good morning. welcome to breakfast, with hannah miller and roger johnson. our headlines today: defeat for anthonyjoshua. he loses his heavyweight title rematch against ukraine's oleksandr usyk. a thrilling contest, but in the end it all came down to thejudges. an improved joshua took usyk all the way, but lost again on an agonising split points decision after 12 gruelling rounds, leaving him visibly emotional. iam upset, i am upset, really, deep down in my heart. man.

sighs. a walkout at the uk's biggest container port. eight days of strike action have begun at felixstowe, a vital link in the country's supply chain. good morning. there are some showers in the forecast today. the best of any sunshine will be across the north of the uk with more cloud further south. north of the uk with more cloud furthersouth. i north of the uk with more cloud further south. i will have all the weather details here on breakfast. it's sunday, the 21st of august. our main story: british heavyweight boxer anthonyjoshua has lost his world—title rematch against ukrainian fighter oleksandr usyk. joshua pushed usyk all the way, but was defeated on a split decision by the judges after 12 rounds, prompting an emotional reaction. the bout took place in saudi arabia overnight. ade adedoyin has the full story. a night of high emotions. tears of m a night of high emotions. tears of joy for alexander is sick, anger and

frustration the anthonyjoshua. he threw the champion spelt out of the ring before storming out, only to return to the event a rambling rant, a strange and surreal and to a brilliant bout. so, disappointing ninth anthonyjoshua, in a bout that fell into a similar pattern as the first one. but showed real class, courage, and a champion�*s hard to prevail. it was a cat and mouse affair which came to life in the ninth round. usyk was hurt. joshua piled on the pressure, but the ukrainian weathered the storm and rallied in the next round. from the brink of victory to the edge of defeat, it was nowjoshua on the receiving end. a great moment for usyk, who dedicated the moment to his country. translation: ukrainians never cive his country. translation: ukrainians never give un- — his country. translation: ukrainians never give un- they — his country. translation: ukrainians never give up. they always _ his country. translation: ukrainians never give up. they always go - his country. translation: ukrainians never give up. they always go to - his country. translation: ukrainians

never give up. they always go to the l never give up. they always go to the end. they always win. we are going to definitely win, we just need a little more time. to definitely win, we 'ust need a little more time._ to definitely win, we 'ust need a little more time. emotions were still raw when _ little more time. emotions were still raw when joshua _ little more time. emotions were still raw when joshua attended l little more time. emotions were i still raw when joshua attended the still raw whenjoshua attended the press conference. it is still raw when joshua attended the press conference.— press conference. it is really, really hard — press conference. it is really, really hard for _ press conference. it is really, really hard for me _ press conference. it is really, really hard for me to - press conference. it is really, really hard for me to say - press conference. it is really, really hard for me to say i'ml press conference. it is really, - really hard for me to say i'm proud of myself. i don't feel anything. i'm just... of myself. i don't feel anything. i'mjust... i'm upset, really, deep down in my heart. man. sigh. applause. up next for usyk could be a unification bout against tyson fury. as forjoshua, it is back to the drawing board. let's get more with holly. holly, it was a emotional night for anthonyjoshua, as we saw there? it was close. you can see that added to the emotion, that is part of the

problem, when it is a split decision and it is agonisingly close between those three judges. and it is agonisingly close between those threejudges. one and it is agonisingly close between those three judges. one of them went for anthonyjoshua. watching that for anthony joshua. watching that fight for anthonyjoshua. watching that fight back, usyk is another level. we talked about that a lot yesterday, he is a class of his own, one of the greatest fighters of his generation. there's no in losing to him. and a lot of that fight that we saw, there were times whenjoshua looked in charge, those early rounds, the second and the third. even in the ninth round he looked quite dominant. but for the rest of it, something about usyk, he knows how to control the fight, how to be smart and clever, how to be strong. but as we touched on in that report, it was almost a shame that afterwards this was overshadowed by joshua's reaction. it is a side of him that we have not really seen. he is always so calm and cool and collected. you have to appreciate what this man has gone through. this is his career potentially on the line, lots of people talking about that over the past few days. this sort of grabbed the microphone and

stormed off, through the ring, then seems to catch himself and come back into the ring, and he told usyk what a champion he is, how incredible he is, but then he started to ramble on and a strange way about his own life story, his own time with boxing and his history. it almost did feel a little bit like a farewell speech, but hopefully not. it little bit like a farewell speech, but hopefully not.— little bit like a farewell speech, but hopefully not. it shouldn't be foraotten, but hopefully not. it shouldn't be forgotten. you — but hopefully not. it shouldn't be forgotten, you talk— but hopefully not. it shouldn't be forgotten, you talk about - but hopefully not. it shouldn't be forgotten, you talk about usyk i but hopefully not. it shouldn't be - forgotten, you talk about usyk being one of the great fighters of his generation, he has also come from the ukrainian defence force, he has been fighting for ukraine, got into his training camp, and has now gone back to fight for his country. anthonyjoshua has always been the good guy in the fight. we have seen him up against the likes of tyson fury, he is always put like that, but when you are up against an actual war hero like usyk, we look at what he has done, he left his family in ukraine, saw those images of him carrying a teddy bear belonging to his daughter, whom he had to leave back home. he is a hero

in every sense of the word. we have seen that with a lot of ukrainian athletes at the moment, they are getting this special dispensation to go represent their country, and it just adds to that emotion and what that brings. at the minute, like i say, he is one of the greatest fighters of a generation. in his speech afterwards he talked about his links to his family, he said "i devote this victory to my family, my country, my team, to all the military defending this country, he said thank you, thank you so much. thanks, holly. we will speak more about this through the morning. dock workers at britain's largest container port are going on strike for the first time in 30 years. almost 2,000 staff will walk out for eight days in a dispute over pay. the action could affect the supply chain of goods to supermarkets and other retailers. here's our business correspondent marc ashdown. from the food in your fridge to the clothes you are wearing, most household essentials probably arrived through felixstowe. but this

vital link in the uk supply chain is grinding toa vital link in the uk supply chain is grinding to a halt and we could all feel the impact. it is called the port of brisbane for a reason. about 4 million standard size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year. about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. over the next eight days, nothing will be moving. around 1900 members of the union unite are struggling —— striking overpay. they say the £700 rise and lump sum of our way below what the port can afford. it is giving headaches to logistics companies like this family run business. ., . , companies like this family run business. ., ., ., , companies like this family run business. ., . . , ., business. how many containers would be like to have _ business. how many containers would be like to have stuck _ business. how many containers would be like to have stuck on _ business. how many containers would be like to have stuck on the _ business. how many containers would be like to have stuck on the port - be like to have stuck on the port over the next... be like to have stuck on the port over the next. . ._ over the next... difficult to say, but in the _ over the next... difficult to say, but in the region _ over the next... difficult to say, but in the region of— over the next... difficult to say, but in the region of 250 - over the next... difficult to say, but in the region of 250 to - over the next... difficult to say, but in the region of 250 to 300. over the next... difficult to say, - but in the region of 250 to 300. and it is uuite but in the region of 250 to 300.:531c it is quite substantial, isn't but in the region of 250 to 300. fific it is quite substantial, isn't it? seaport facilities imports for companies of all sizes, but next week is going to hit them hard. irate week is going to hit them hard. we have week is going to hit them hard. - have had quite a few containers arrive over the weekend at felixstowe which anna stuckey for at least the next seven days. so there

will be increase charges to the importer, he will not be able to get his goods for the next seven days at least, and this will have an impact on the actual consumer, we will have to wait longerfor the on the actual consumer, we will have to wait longer for the goods to arrive in shops. the to wait longer for the goods to arrive in shops.— arrive in shops. the port of felixstowe _ arrive in shops. the port of felixstowe says _ arrive in shops. the port of felixstowe says these - arrive in shops. the port of. felixstowe says these strikers disappointing, and believes the payoff is reasonable. irate disappointing, and believes the payoff is reasonable.— disappointing, and believes the payoff is reasonable. we have made a ve fair payoff is reasonable. we have made a very fair offer— payoff is reasonable. we have made a very fair offer to _ payoff is reasonable. we have made a very fair offer to the _ payoff is reasonable. we have made a very fair offer to the workers - payoff is reasonable. we have made a very fair offer to the workers here. . very fair offer to the workers here. we offered — very fair offer to the workers here. we offered them 7% plus £500. that equates— we offered them 7% plus £500. that equates visio to an increase in earnings — equates visio to an increase in earnings of between 8.1 and 9.6%, depending — earnings of between 8.1 and 9.6%, depending on the job. earnings of between 8.1 and 9.696, depending on the job.— earnings of between 8.1 and 9.696, depending on the job. depending on the 'ob. union says you are ve depending on the job. union says you are very successful, _ depending on the job. union says you are very successful, profitable - are very successful, profitable company, getting lots of dividends to shareholders. could more of that money not be given to the workers? we are a very successful company and we invest— we are a very successful company and we invest a _ we are a very successful company and we invest a lot, we have invested hundreds— we invest a lot, we have invested hundreds of millions of pounds in this port. — hundreds of millions of pounds in this port, which keeps it successful and helps — this port, which keeps it successful and helps protect those jobs for the long-term — and helps protect those “obs for the [on . -term. �* and helps protect those “obs for the lona-term. �* ,., . and helps protect those “obs for the lona-term. �* . .,, long-term. after the pandemic, most firms have good _ long-term. after the pandemic, most firms have good contingency - long-term. after the pandemic, most firms have good contingency plans - firms have good contingency plans for rerouting, so we are more likely to see minor delays on white goods,

rather than shortages on supermarket shelves. but there is still concern at the impact of the strike. long—term, it will have a reputational impact on ourselves and the port of felixstowe is a safe operating zone, and customers will necessarily look elsewhere stop the department of transport said felixstowe is well set to mitigate disruption and supply chains are resilient, but unless there is movement in this dispute, nothing here will move for at least a week. some students are still waiting for their vocational exam results this morning, three days after they were due to get them. the exam boards pearson and ocr have apologised to pupils who have been affected. it's left some unable to confirm their university places. simon jones reports. hundreds of thousands of students received their exam results on thursday, allowing them to sort out the university places. but some btec

students are still waiting to see how they did in their vocational courses. the exam board, pearson, will not reveal how many are affected, but says it is a very small percentage. the association of colleges isn't impressed. dem small percentage. the association of colleges isn't impressed.— colleges isn't impressed. dsm will not tell us the _ colleges isn't impressed. dsm will not tell us the numbers _ colleges isn't impressed. dsm will not tell us the numbers but - colleges isn't impressed. dsm will not tell us the numbers but i - colleges isn't impressed. dsm willj not tell us the numbers but i know in some colleges there are several hundred students who have not got the results from pearson. in any normal yet there is a handful, perhaps, in college. but hundreds is unprecedented. so we absolutely need pearson to openly investigate what went wrong, published the findings and make sure this doesn't happen again stop in a statement, pearson said "we're very sorry that some students are still waiting their results. �* , ., ., students are still waiting their results. �* ., ., ., results. btecs are a modular qualification and in _ award an overall result we require grades to be provided for each unit and a claim made to receive qualification". another exam board, ocr, is also apologising for delays in issuing cambridge technical�*s results, a vocational qualification

with an emphasis on workplace skills. it says it has delivered more than 1000 results in the last 24 more than 1000 results in the last 26 hours. among those waiting as breanna butterworth, he studied health and social care. mr; breanna butterworth, he studied health and social care. my anxiety has been through _ health and social care. my anxiety has been through the _ health and social care. my anxiety has been through the roof, - health and social care. my anxiety i has been through the roof, because it is not like the university is going to hold my place for ever. the education secretary, on twitter, wrote: stu d e nts students affected are advised to contact the university they are hoping to go to directly, and ask them to hold their place. simon jones, bbc news. a nerve—wracking time at the best of times. a long time ago for me... i was going to say, do remember it? yes! but a nerve—wracking time, even

more if you are awaiting those extra days. we wish them all the best. here's ben with a look at the weather. hello hannah, hello rachel. rachel! roger. hello hannah, hello rachel. rachel! rover. ., hello hannah, hello rachel. rachel! rouer, ., hello hannah, hello rachel. rachel! rover. ., ., , hello hannah, hello rachel. rachel! roier. ., ., , roger. you can call me anything you like, ben. roger. you can call me anything you like. ben- sorry. _ roger. you can call me anything you like, ben. sorry, she _ roger. you can call me anything you like, ben. sorry, she is— roger. you can call me anything you like, ben. sorry, she is someone - like, ben. sorry, she is someone else, like, ben. sorry, she is someone else. she — like, ben. sorry, she is someone else. she is— like, ben. sorry, she is someone else, she is not _ like, ben. sorry, she is someone else, she is not here _ like, ben. sorry, she is someone else, she is not here today. - like, ben. sorry, she is someone| else, she is not here today. good morning, roger, and good morning to you at home as well. but hope i do a betterjob you at home as well. but hope i do a better job with the you at home as well. but hope i do a betterjob with the weather than with people's names this morning. the sunniest weather today will be across the north of the uk. there will be more cloud further south in some showers in the forecast as well. this is the satellite picture, you can see this area of cloud working in from the west. that is what will be clouding things over across the southern half of the country today, and some speckled clouds into the north—west corner. showers pushing into the north—west of scotland and northern ireland at the moment. you can see those on the earlier radar picture. let's look at how things will progress through the morning. outbreaks of rain already through the south—west of england and wales, as this cloud rolls and

there will be some sporadic bursts of rain here and there, nothing to be widespread, and for much of northern england, northern ireland and scotland, here we will see spells of sunshine but still some showers pushing into the north—west corner at times. quite breezy in places, especially in the north, not as windy as it was yesterday, top temperatures, well, generally around 19 degrees in aberdeen, for example. 25 the high in norwich. through this evening and tonight we can expect large amounts of cloud, some bits and pieces of rain here and there, clear spells across scotland, turning misty and murky for some western coasts, and some rain will start to develop as well. top temperatures but bottom low temperatures but bottom low temperatures between nine and 16 degrees, as we go into tomorrow, we will see this frontal system pushing in from the west, bringing out breaks of rain and some of that rain will be on the heavy side. as we go through the day will see outbreaks of rain splashing east, some of it

sporadic and hit and miss, it could be on the heavy side. some sunshine for the north—east of scotland, perhaps brightening in the afternoon towards western areas. highs on monday between 17 and 23. going ahead to tuesday, quite breezy, especially towards the south. we will see areas of sunshine but also some clouds and showery rain pushing in from the west, towards the east at times. temperatures will start to become a talking point towards the south. turning warm across the south—east corner, up to 27 or 28 degrees. some of that warmth will stay with us in the south as we head towards the middle part of the week. lots of dry weather to come this week, a messy and complex picture, rain at times, also some dry weather and spells of sunshine in the forecast. that's all from me for now. it is back to roger and hannah.

it is sunday morning, nobody is watching! it really is, it really is sunday morning. see you later laughs. it's long been known that the popularity of our coastal towns and resorts with holiday and second home owners has led to a decrease in the numbers of young people living there. but, perhaps less known, is the impact that is having on the ability for the rnli to recruit and train new lifeboat crews, our reporter phil chapman has been to yorkshire to find out more. nearly 200 years after the rnli was formed, the skills bravely needed to carry out rescues at sea are being passed on to a new generation, and some volunteers among the team here at tesla bot station are proudly sharing that knowledge with their sons and daughters. my sons and daughters. my name is lee jackson. we are at the love boat. i am helena, the love boat. iam helena, his the love boat. i am helena, his daughter. the love boat. iam helena, his daughter. it the love boat. i am helena, his daughter. it is always— i am helena, his daughter. it is always something i have wanted to do since i_ always something i have wanted to do since i was _ always something i have wanted to do since i was young, i have looked at my dad _ since i was young, i have looked at my dad is— since i was young, i have looked at my dad is a — since i was young, i have looked at my dad is a role model and i have

'ust my dad is a role model and i have just always — my dad is a role model and i have just always had a big passion for the lifeboat. i would love to carry on with _ the lifeboat. i would love to carry on with this. we - on with this. we have to keep and tried to keep going in the village. it is well—placed for the holiday cottages and holiday homes we need the local people who are here to come along and train and the crew. i am colin harrison and these are my twins _ twins. it - twins. it has| twins. - it has kinda twins. — it has kinda brought us together as a family in a different way as well. it's nicejust to a family in a different way as well. it's nice just to see theirs, especially at the station that there are multiple families consistently bold. i think it's important to help save people. _ i think it's important to help save people, there are quite a lot of people — people, there are quite a lot of people. with the tides, the weather conditions. — people. with the tides, the weather conditions, they can get trapped. mod_ conditions, they can get trapped. mod is— conditions, they can get trapped. mod is there to save them, who knows what could _ mod is there to save them, who knows what could happen. generations that have gone from herei _ generations that have gone from here, as — generations that have gone from here, as i — generations that have gone from here, as i was going to see before we could walk, but so many of the

crew _ we could walk, but so many of the crew around — we could walk, but so many of the crew around the country now not the minority— crew around the country now not the minority had — crew around the country now not the minority had got maritime experience, and with all the new technology it is important we do training, — technology it is important we do training, as you sorely do with a childlike. — training, as you sorely do with a childlike, and apply that to electronic stuff as well. and childlike, and apply that to electronic stuff as well. and as the rnli electronic stuff as well. and as the rn li approaches _ electronic stuff as well. and as the rnli approaches that _ electronic stuff as well. and as the rnli approaches that 200 - electronic stuff as well. and as the i rnli approaches that 200 anniversary in 2024, there plenty of fundraising and volunteering opportunities to get involved in around the country. it is clear that the future of this life—saving charity is in good hands. they do amazing work. they certainly do. time now for a look at what's making some of this morning's front pages, and the sunday telegraph reports that conservative leadership candidate liz truss has vowed to tackle doctors leaving the nhs early and encourage retirees to return to work. the paper quotes a source close to the foreign secretary as saying she would cut red tape and address barriers for those wanting to return.

elsewhere, university bosses have told the sunday times the amount that uk students pay for tuition should be brought closer to the £24,000 a year average foreign students pay, as institutions look to admit more individuals from overseas in a bid to boost finances. it is £9,000 at least for most students, certainly. which has been frozen for a decade. putting it up to £24,000 per year would certainly have an impact. the observer features an image of an autumnal london on its front page this morning. my my favourite time of year. the paper reports on fears the recent hot weather and drought have pushed millions of trees into so—called survival—mode causing them to shed their leaves earlier than usual. so it might look ready but it isn't

particularly good use. yes, it was called back autumn, an interesting article on the website yesterday. speaking of, it is one of the most read stories on the lizzo this morning — the growing number of people over 50 in the uk who are turning to how sharing in a bid to beat rising rental costs. shall have a look inside? yes, so i have got this one here which is about book sales being set for a new record, which actually surprised me because we have heard so much doom and gloom, haven't we? about books and how we aren't really reading, but apparently not true, it's says britain is still a nation of bookworms, almost £1 billion has been spent this year on paperback books and hardback books already. fascinating. it talks about movies as well making a difference, films, people reading things that have been adapted, like where the crawdads

sing, which i have to say a lot. i love the book. and at leads to the debate, what is better, but the film? which is why i haven't been busy in the film yet, because i don't want it to be ruined. have a look around the back of the sofa, you might find one of these. it is a small little story from one of the newspapers talking about a 50p piece. this is a special one released in 2009 to mark the anniversary — 250 at anniversary of mark watt also apparently because they are so few in circulation it could be worth up to £156,000 — 300 times what it is actually well. some of them are limited—edition. it reminds me, i have an australian dollar from the sydney olympics. a commemorative thing. it is in the back of a drawer somewhere. noidea back of a drawer somewhere. no idea how much it is worth. it

could be one more. i have a teacher from the sydney x. probably worth nothing! —— sydney olympics. find probably worth nothing! -- sydney olympics. probably worth nothing! -- s dne ol mics. �* -- sydney olympics. and here, bond is set for 0075th, — -- sydney olympics. and here, bond is set for 0075th, set _ -- sydney olympics. and here, bond is set for 0075th, set to _ -- sydney olympics. and here, bond is set for 0075th, set to appear - -- sydney olympics. and here, bond is set for 0075th, set to appear on i is set for 0075th, set to appear on screen for at least the next 15 years thanks to a new hollywood deal. obviously we don't know yet he was going to be the next james deal. obviously we don't know yet he was going to be the nextjames bond, thatis was going to be the nextjames bond, that is the big question, but there is a bit here that talks about the criteria for the next mark watt. insiders say they are looking for someone aged over 40 and overfive tall. that is a shame, that is me out of it then! laughs. you never know, you know. good morning if you havejustjoined us, you are watching breakfast from the bbc. she confronted the soviet threat during the cold war and took part in the mission to defend the falklands, but now, more than 60 years after she first took to the skies, the uk's last

airworthy vulcan is looking for a new home. she's spent the past decade at doncaster sheffield airport, but the site's future is now uncertain, as david rhodes reports. archive: the bulk goes into service for the royal air force. once the technological pinnacle of british error engineering, but the yorkshire trust that preserves this piece of living history has been told it must now find a new home. while it is a difficult day for us to tell the world this, i do believe this aircraft is going to have an important role in the future, and particularly successful role in the future of education and history. grounded since 2015 but remained on display at doncaster airport which its owners they may no longer be commercially viable. there are two potential sites whether vulcan could be rehomed. one of those sites is

understood to be in yorkshire, and with that comes hope that one of the region's most recognisable aviation attractions may still inspire new generations to come. our first generations to come. ourfirst thoughts were generations to come. our first thoughts were this is a major blow to ours, but as options have developed, we are more confident that we can secure a permanent home for the aircraft and the storage that she has in the future. i think in many ways to have a permanent home and a landlord in one case who actually wants ours and can commit as soon as we want to commit or protect this airframe and the message of inspiring the next generation for the next 60 years. on the 20th century this bomber confronted the soviet threat and took part in the falklands war. fin took part in the falklands war. on the 21st century ad overcame the odds to return to the app, but its latest challenge is to simply find a new home. david rhodes, bbc news.

such a majestic site, the vulcan, absolutely remarkable pictures. absolutely. tolley is here to talk about the boxing. absolutely massive night last night. we have a twin tear that came shortly after usyk win. but ms lenski took to twitter to congratulate him. plenty of people watching in ukraine would have been delighted to see this in the context of the awful things that have been going on over there. it was a huge eye for a number of reasons? for both of these men. both of them rcatty— for both of these men. both of them really needed to win, but i think everything going on with ukraine a kind of— everything going on with ukraine a kind of overshadowsjust everything going on with ukraine a kind of overshadows just what is happening in boxing, somebody's career. _ happening in boxing, somebody's career, and it was great because it

was free _ career, and it was great because it was free to — career, and it was great because it was free to view in ukraine. government because of usyk? exactly, because _ government because of usyk? exactly, because of— government because of usyk? exactly, because of usyk so everyone could watch _ because of usyk so everyone could watch it. _ because of usyk so everyone could watch it, take a little bit ofjoy in the — watch it, take a little bit ofjoy in the victory, so as i was saying, he is _ in the victory, so as i was saying, he isjust— in the victory, so as i was saying, he isjust on— in the victory, so as i was saying, he isjust on another in the victory, so as i was saying, he is just on another level, in the victory, so as i was saying, he isjust on another level, a national— he isjust on another level, a national hero, a national treasure, and a _ national hero, a national treasure, and a reat— national hero, a national treasure, and a real character. you can see him _ and a real character. you can see him in _ and a real character. you can see him in interviews, he is a little bit different. what is interesting is that— bit different. what is interesting is that this would be the last we see of— is that this would be the last we see of him. your mate and when i say it is because — see of him. your mate and when i say it is because of usyk is because he tried _ it is because of usyk is because he tried to _ it is because of usyk is because he tried to buy— it is because of usyk is because he tried to buy the rights, because he wanted _ tried to buy the rights, because he wanted everyone to watch it free—to—air. yes. - free—to—air. yes, so potentially now, i free-to-arr. — yes, so potentially now, i suppose the posture — yes, so potentially now, i suppose the posture for both of these men is, what _ the posture for both of these men is, what is — the posture for both of these men is, what is an question might lots of questions over his career, where he goes _ of questions over his career, where he goes with this, but for usyk, one man was— he goes with this, but for usyk, one man was sitting on twitter last night, — man was sitting on twitter last night, as— man was sitting on twitter last night, as he tends to do, who has professed — night, as he tends to do, who has professed that he will be retiring. nobody _ professed that he will be retiring. nobody believes a word of it — tyson fury _ nobody believes a word of it — tyson fury so _ nobody believes a word of it — tyson fury. so potentially that could be another _ fury. so potentially that could be another battle on the cards. he actually— another battle on the cards. he actually called him out. he said

last night, this is usyk, he said i am sure — last night, this is usyk, he said i am sure tyson fury is not retired, i am sure tyson fury is not retired, i am convinced — am sure tyson fury is not retired, i am convinced he wants to fight me. i want to— am convinced he wants to fight me. i want to fight him and i am not fighting— want to fight him and i am not fighting furyl want to fight him and i am not fighting fury i am not writing at all. ~ ., . , fighting fury i am not writing at all. watch this space. interesting. - all. watch this space. interesting. yes, - all. watch this space. | interesting. yes, we'll all. watch this space. - interesting. yes, we'll see. all. watch this space. _ interesting. yes, we'll see. another incredible _ interesting. yes, we'll see. another incredible night of boxing. i think the reaction today is going to be difficult — the reaction today is going to be difficult for anthony joshua, the reaction today is going to be difficult for anthonyjoshua, he is the man— difficult for anthonyjoshua, he is the man who changed british boxing for so _ the man who changed british boxing for so many people. find the man who changed british boxing for so many people.— for so many people. and a very likeable individual. _ likeable individual. absolutely, we have spoken to him in the past _ absolutely, we have spoken to him in the past and — absolutely, we have spoken to him in the past and we saw that side of the most _ the past and we saw that side of the most likely— the past and we saw that side of the most likely he was visibly upset. and, _ most likely he was visibly upset. and. at— most likely he was visibly upset. and. at i— most likely he was visibly upset. and, at i mean, as you would be. it isan— and, at i mean, as you would be. it is an unusual — and, at i mean, as you would be. it is an unusual situation for him to be in, _ is an unusual situation for him to he in. not — is an unusual situation for him to be in, not used to losing but now he has said _ be in, not used to losing but now he has said two— be in, not used to losing but now he has said two bites in iraq is one of the greatest writers of all time, so as i the greatest writers of all time, so as i said. _ the greatest writers of all time, so as i said. i— the greatest writers of all time, so as i said, i don't think this will be as i said, i don't think this will he the — as i said, i don't think this will he the end _ as i said, i don't think this will be the end of anthonyjoshua, but we will see _ be the end of anthonyjoshua, but we will see it _ be the end of anthonyjoshua, but we will see. it has been a busy weekend all round! _ it's the final weekend at the multi—sport european championships in germany. there were more medals for great britain yesterday, on the track and in the gymnastics as nesta macgregor reports.

qualifying for the final in the first place, great britain with the team to beat. look at that! thanks to that floor routine and this performance from a quality colour, at the halfway stage britain had manara lead. just what gb needed! however that the germans were a close second. come on, he says. but this is a sport where you can decide your own fate, with as few errors as possible, and gigabits when they perfect... makes the landing! a second gold for joe fraser, an all—around gold title. perhaps most impressive of all was the margin of that victory. just watching the guys back in 2012 do it, they were my heroes, and now hopefully i hope after day we can be somebody else's errors. this is something i havejumped off so long. i team whose dreams are now a reality but with the individual finals to come, they can't afford to

sleep on the competition. when one of these are in the sky it is often said that gold is never far away, but will give either want to claim —— will billy hutchinson be logically last month's while jumping ship, the tokyo olympics, and birmingham two weeks ago. as the bell rung to signal the final lap, it was clear that the 20—year—old was determined to shake off the tag. a blistering run and finally a gold medal for the efforts. as you could tell i was very happy to come here and finally get to the podium so i'm really happy. it has been a really hardy and mentally. but to me and i have a golden two solace i'm very happy. team gb are second in the middle table and with such a may well need a boat to bring all of the treasure back. underthe a boat to bring all of the treasure back. under the floodlights, a boat to bring all of the treasure back. underthe floodlights, lizzie bird picked up a bronze in the 3000 metre steeplechase, and there was also a third—place finish for the

women's four x 400 metre relay. the man topped the podium in the same event. alexander wilson given the task of bringing the pattern home. european champions and if the had fits where it well. what a moment that was a the men's relay, but unfortunately the medal ceremony didn't go quite to plan. the organisers weren't able to play the national anthem. laughs. so it was a little bit awkward! a man and the crowd try to sing it but no—one else seemed to be interested in helping him out. laughter speaks german, kahma lass, you know the words. give it a go. that's really good! that's _ that's really good! that's really good! it that's really good! it is _ that's really good! it is like bad karaoke.

lois toulson and andrea spendolini sirieix have picked up their second gold medals at the european aquatics championships in rome. the duo took top spot in the women's synchronised ten metre platform final ahead of ukraine and germany. spendolini sirieix also won the individual ten metre platform title, toulson the mixed syncho event. we have been quite likely that this was our first time together, we have done those dives together before the competition, and for it to go that well, i guess it kinda proved was that, yes, we are pretty good, so yes, i'm really pleased with how that went. yes, i'm really pleased with how that went-— that went. always see ma'or championship d that went. always see ma'or championship comedy �* that went. always see majorj championship comedy then? we will have to see, i am up for it if you _ we will have to see, i am up for it if you are — if you are. i- if you are. lam! see am! see ram! — see am! see you then. see you lam! see am! see you then. see you then! while you will see them then! britain'sjordan houlden claimed his first european medal with silver in the men's three metre springboard. jack laugher came into this after gold in the one metre springboard, but could only finish fourth in this event. this time last season arsenal hadn't won a single match,

what a difference 12 months makes, they've already got three wins from three games. captain martin odegaard scored twice as they won 3—0 at bournemouth, nicking the ball off team—mate gabrieljesus to grab his second. french defender william saliba made it three in the second half, not a bad way to score your first goal in english football. arsenal top the early premier league table at least for now. manchester city will move above them if they win by two goals at newcastle later on. we expected a very difficult game from the beginning, the way they came out against those in the first game they were really dominant, aggressive. we really wanted to avoid that type of game. we imposed ourselves, efficient and ball possession, efficient and the box. we scored the two goals and then obviously the game gave us a lot of confidence to do it again. harry kane had reached another

milestone as this header earned tottenham a hard—fought 1—0 win at home to wolves. that was the england captain's 250th goal for spurs. they've begun the season with two wins and a draw so far. everton got their first point of the season, as they came from behind to draw at home to nottingham forest. newly—promoted forest took the lead with nine minutes to go, ryan yates' shot was spilt byjordan pickford and wales international brennan johnson followed up. everton had 19 shots on goal but it took them until the 88th minute to score. demarai gray rescued a point for frank lampard's side. and crystal palace came from behind to win 3—1 at home to aston villa, wilfried zaha scored twice. elsewhere, fulham beat brentford and southampton won away to leicester. a dramatic match in the scottish premiership saw nine—man rangers drop points for the first time this season as they drew 2—2 at hibs. rangers were 2—1 up but had john lundstrum sent off and then alfredo morelos, for the seventh

time in his rangers career. hibs equalised in the third minute of stoppage time as josh campbell struck. a point for rangers means they go top of the table for now, but celtic can overtake them if they beat hearts later. frankie dettori enjoyed another big—race success, cameron norrie's one in cincinnati is over after he lost to the world number 152 but a charge. he eased past the ninth seed in just over one minute, 603, six item four. that sets up a meeting with stefan tsitsipas in the finals. frankie dettori enjoyed another big—race success, with a dramatic victory in the prestigious ebor handicap at york. riding the 9—1 shot trawlerman, in the blue and white colours of the godolphin stable, he still had plenty to do in the final furlong but edged out alfred boocher by a nose.

it's the first time dettori's ridden to victory in the race in 10 years. do you know, frankie always seems like a blast from the past. he is still going! _ like a blast from the past. he is still going! still _ like a blast from the past. he is still going! still winning. - like a blast from the past. he is still going! still winning. he - like a blast from the past. he is still going! still winning. he is. still going! still winning. he is phenomenal. _ so, normally you do business news in the week, hannah. have you had time for holiday yet? i the week, hannah. have you had time for holiday yet?— for holiday yet? i have, we went to the cairngorms _ for holiday yet? i have, we went to the cairngorms and _ for holiday yet? i have, we went to the cairngorms and scotland, - for holiday yet? i have, we went to the cairngorms and scotland, the l the cairngorms and scotland, the first time i have ever been. absolutely beautiful. i first time i have ever been. absolutely beautiful.- first time i have ever been. absolutely beautiful. i was going somewhere _ absolutely beautiful. i was going somewhere with _ absolutely beautiful. i was going somewhere with that _ absolutely beautiful. i was going somewhere with that line - absolutely beautiful. i was going somewhere with that line of - somewhere with that line of questioning, weather you have been back to the same place more than once. lots of people do, lots of people find somewhere they love and they like to go there time after time. but if you are one of those people you would be doing well to beat gloria college —— colledge's record. gloria has been travelling from coventry to a campsite near great yarmouth for 63 consecutive years. mike liggins has been tojoin her. family photograph! are we up for it?

going to need a bit more enthusiasm than that. its, going to need a bit more enthusiasm than that. �* ., , ., , ., than that. a family holiday needs a family photograph. _ than that. a family holiday needs a family photograph, but _ than that. a family holiday needs a family photograph, but if _ than that. a family holiday needs a family photograph, but if you've i family photograph, but if you've ever tried getting a big group together, you know it isn't easy. a bit like herding sheep.— bit like herding sheep. everybody over this way. — bit like herding sheep. everybody over this way, this _ bit like herding sheep. everybody over this way, this way. - bit like herding sheep. everybody over this way, this way. this - bit like herding sheep. everybody over this way, this way. this is i bit like herding sheep. everybodyl over this way, this way. this is the colled i e over this way, this way. this is the colledge family — over this way, this way. this is the colledge family from _ over this way, this way. this is the colledge family from coventry. - colledge family from coventry. that's gloria and her four children, various grandchildren, and five dogs. various grandchildren, and five dos. , , various grandchildren, and five dois. , , , various grandchildren, and five dois. ,, , ., ., dogs. this is the bedroom area where m son dogs. this is the bedroom area where my son and — dogs. this is the bedroom area where my son and grandson _ dogs. this is the bedroom area where my son and grandson sleep. - dogs. this is the bedroom area where my son and grandson sleep. gloria i my son and grandson sleep. gloria first came to _ my son and grandson sleep. gloria first came to the _ my son and grandson sleep. gloria first came to the whitehouse - first came to the whitehouse campsite in 1959 with her late husband roy, and has been back here every year since, 63 years in all. it is so peaceful. you come from coventry, which is very busy, and you come here and you just feel as if you can just relax, do what we want as and when we want. gloria started out _ want as and when we want. gloria started out with _ want as and when we want. gloria started out with a _ want as and when we want. gloria started out with a tent _

want as and when we want. gloria started out with a tent but - want as and when we want. gloria started out with a tent but now. want as and when we want. gloria l started out with a tent but now has the comfort of a caravan, a bailey's ranger, two birth, all the mod cons. i sleep here, because i'm not that big. i've got plenty of room and even my dog sleeps with me at the foot of the bed. the even my dog sleeps with me at the foot of the bed.— even my dog sleeps with me at the foot of the bed. the campsite opened in 1950. foot of the bed. the campsite opened in 1950- always _ foot of the bed. the campsite opened in 1950. always immaculately - foot of the bed. the campsite opened in 1950. always immaculately turned | in 1950. always immaculately turned out, ran it for many years. the facilities were originally pretty basic, but today the campsite owners always welcome gloria and the family with open arms. she always welcome gloria and the family with open arms-— with open arms. she is 'ust a lovely woman. as — with open arms. she is 'ust a lovely woman. as you've _ with open arms. she is 'ust a lovely woman. as you've just _ with open arms. she isjust a lovely woman. as you've just seen. - with open arms. she isjust a lovely woman. as you've just seen. and . with open arms. she isjust a lovely i woman. as you've just seen. and the family, they are all in and out of each of their things all day long, and theyjust each of their things all day long, and they just work together. thea;r and they 'ust work together. they all want and they just work together. they all want to come _ and they just work together. they all want to come down _ and theyjust work together. they all want to come down at the same time to be with each other, so to have a nice family holiday. so, 63 and counting the gloria. she is bound to be here for a few more years yet, but here is that photo

from the summer of 2022. that is lovely. yes, she is clearly well liked by the campsite owners. they always say it is the people who make it, and if you've got the campsite owners on site, surely it will be a good holiday. that campsite owners on site, surely it will be a good holiday.— will be a good holiday. that was mike liggins — will be a good holiday. that was mike liggins with _ will be a good holiday. that was mike liggins with gloria - will be a good holiday. that was mike liggins with gloria on - will be a good holiday. that was mike liggins with gloria on herl mike liggins with gloria on her holiday. maybe some have ideas about going slightly further afield, we will have the headlines at seven o'clock while you are on your travels with the travel show. this week i'm taking a journey across yellowstone national park as it celebrates its 150th anniversary. oh my god, just spectacular. i will meet the people using this milestone to address the park's complex history by returning america's largest land mammal back to native american tribes in an historic partnership. the ecological importance of restoring animals to the landscape heals the land. by integrating this animal back it heals us.

i will attempt to track down the park's elusive wolves that were reintroduced during one of the most successful rewilding initiatives of all time. it doesn't happen too much in human endeavours where your ancestors have made a terrible, terrible mistake in terms of killing off wildlife that you can correct that mistake and make it better and that's what happened here in yellowstone. it's a very positive story.

yellowstone was one of the world's first national parks. established in 1872, it inspired a movement. and today there are thousands of them globally. lakes, volcanoes, and mountains span almost 4000 square miles of wilderness. home to over half of the world's active geysers, the park is at the core of one of the largest ecosystems on the planet. so this is old faithful. probably one of the world's most famous geysers. and there she goes! oh my god, it's just spectacular. the snow—capped mountains in the distance. it's hard to drive with your jaw open, basically. and the first stop on myjourney is the park's oldest lodge as it opens its doors for its busiest season yet. yellowstone represents some of the very best america has to offer and 150 years is a long time. we didn't always get it right.

we killed every single wolf in this park. even in the 19605 we were feeding bears out of garbage dumps. despite fierce opposition, when the park was first established, indigenous people were forcibly removed from their land. yellowstone represents some of the very best america has to offer and 150 years is a long time. we didn't always get it right. we killed every single wolf in this park. even in the 19605 we were feeding bears out of garbage dumps. despite fierce opposition, when the park was first established, indigenous people were forcibly removed from their land. until now, their history has been largely untold, the park service is trying to change that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to one degree or another,

were on this landscape prior to 1872. and even though we have done some really good things with tribes over the years, we felt that it was a point in time where we really needed to re—engage the tribal nations. yeah. and for us to not only be able to tell the stories ourselves about american indian history and culture — which is part of our mission — but also to get them in the park... yeah. ..to get them engaged with visitors. and so we've done it. oh, it takes me about four or five days to make a doll. wow. back inside i meet scott, whose native american ancestors were forced from their lands. he's here not only to sell his handicrafts, but also to later raise his tribal flag over the site. this song is my brother's song. it's a sun dance song. it's to wake up to.

sings. so, raising the flag to me is, you know, coming home and putting the flag in and reclaiming, you know, what was — to some — taken away. yellowstone calls out to people to come, worldwide. somehow that word "yellowstone" is a message to people to come and see not only the geysers, but the animals, you know? the buffaloes, the wolves. and so, for me, it's a beacon... yeah. ..of starting an environmental movement to save land for us in the future, but for us to come in to be with the people — the animal people. and it's the animals that

are helping soothe these relations — in particular, yellowstone's iconic bison. these days, you don't have to travel far to come across these guys thundering around, causing traffic jams. but at the end of the 19th century, they were hunted almost to extinction. in a short space of time, the population of america's largest land mammalfell from over 20 million to around only 200 and, with them, disappeared the futures of many native american tribes. it was really a sad story. we thought that removing bison from this continent was the way to remove the food source that native americans relied upon. and as we were essentially eliminating native americans from this country, we were eliminating their food. and it's taken us probably 100 years to come to grips with that and then

to say what it really does mean to get these animals back out on big landscapes and, more so than that, hopefully get them back to people. these animals mean more to them than maybe anybody on the planet. yeah, yeah. thanks to a captive breeding programme, bison numbers are now booming. coming now — one, two! and, for the first time in its history, the park authorities are working with local native american groups to relocate these magnificent beasts to roam again across tribal lands. here she comes — five! we get in the truck, i'm usually behind the animals as they're heading north. you know, we have these caravans of trucks just heading across the highways of montana. and it doesn't matter what time of year it is, the tribes are just waiting there, they're waiting for these animals to get off of the trucks.

back on the road, i'm making a five—hourjourney to see how one of the latest herds to be released are getting on. so, i've now left yellowstone behind, i've entered the wind river reservation and it feels really, really different here. wind river, one of the largest reservations in america, home to the eastern shoshone and northern arapaho tribes, was created when conflict broke out between the tribes and european settlers in the 19th century. hey, jason! hi, how's it going? i'm good! how are you? jason is the man responsible for the newly relocated animals. hello! along with the breeding programme, he also hosts local school groups to try and reconnect children with their native american heritage. so, how do the kids respond when they come out here? it's in our genetic memory, you know, buffalo are in our dna. we had some kids come out in a bus

and they got off the bus and the buffalo were curious and they came around the bus and to see them make eye contact with each other was something really, really special. it's an emotional experience, really, you know, to see those kids have a reconnection with that. yeah. it never gets old. never. no, they're such gorgeous creatures, aren't they? they are. drumming so talk to me about the moment that the first buffalo hoof hit the land. it's taken me 15 years, really, to get the supporters — a bald eagle flying over us right here. gasps bald eagle! it was very impactful. you know, you could never imagine thatjust that one hoof print would have been so significant. yeah, yeah. but it was 131 years that it took for that hoof to land.

so, beyond conservation, you know, why are the buffalo so important? that piece of our life, connection, was severed when the buffalo was eliminated.. yeah. ..nearly exterminated. so, restoring the animal to our communities is very important and our cultural revitalisation. yeah, yeah. you know, the ecological importance of restoring animal to the landscape heals the land. by integrating this animal back into our diet, it heals us. i myself had to find that — i struggled with alcohol for a number of years and was able to put that away 3.5 years ago, find recovery, find healing. yeah. it's putting away, you know, the atrocities, the problems that were imposed upon us and creating a new solution to something better. yeah, yeah — the buffalo have really helped you find yourself and just reconnect.

i wouldn't be here today without these buffalo. jason, you are making it happen. the work you're doing here is, honestly, nothing short of incredible and i wish you the best of luck with everything, from my heart. well, thank you very much. i genuinely mean that. thank you very much. the bison transfer programme is growing — but slowly. transporting these animals isn't easy. montana laws limit movement for fear of transmission of disease to healthy livestock. the impact of state law can be felt throughout the park, particularly where i'm going next. gardiner is home to around 800 people. and one of the main industries here is taking visitors out to try to try and spot the illustrious wolf. it is obscenely early. i've got to tell you, i am not used to waking up at this hour. but we could be seeing wolves today. so let's hope the wake up call is worth it.

recent and controversial changes to the law have increased the quota of wolves that can be hunted outside of the park's boundaries, potentially placing these majestic animals under threat. making the work of yellowstone forever increasingly important. hi, amanda. hi, good morning. amanda works for the park's not—for—profit partner to support vital conservation in the area, including keeping track of the wolves. today we're going to a special part of yellowstone called yellowstone's northern rim. the special part about this is this is the most wildlife—dense part of what is already one of the most wildlife—dense places in the continental united states. even though this is only 10% of yellowstone, this holds 50% of yellowstone's wolves. but that hasn't always been the case. in the early 20th century the wolves here were wiped out by hunters. so people came out here, european americans, specifically,

came out and waged war on predators. though it seems yellowstone is a park of two poles and 27 years ago wolves were controversially reintroduced to stalk through the valleys once more. it was the first ever attempt at releasing these predators and remains one of the greatest rewilding stories of all time. i'm just hoping that we really see wolves today. it's been a long drive, we've been out early, so the pay—off has to be wolves. and as if on cue... radio: where are you now? just passing elk creek. amanda, he was just telling you her was down the camp ground road. right now, those wolf packs are going to be focused on their dens and caring for their puppies, and so for one particular wolf pack they're considerate enough enough to have their den site pretty much

within view of the road. there's a lot of cars here, what's going on here? it looks like a lot of people are out today, so hopefully that means the wolves are out and about. there is a name for the people who come and watch wolves every day — wolf watchers, and there are plenty of them. one in particular is ready to show us where to look. the blackest coloured, i think it's 12:29, a two—year—old female. rick has been watching wolves almost every day for almost 20 years. we've been here for about five minutes and we've already spotted a wolf. it keeps popping behind trees and behind rocks, but hopefully i'll see it in a moment. it's a grey wolf!

given the wolves were pretty much wiped out here, it really does special to see them here just running in the world, and it's actually quite strange to think of yellowstone without wolves being in here, it's very much part of the territory. i get the sense that rick is somewhat of a local legend. what is it that keeps you coming back, to get up early and check out the wolves each day? well, i'm almost at my 9000th day of being here looking at the wolves in yellowstone. and so i never get tired of it. every day i want to get up at 3am in the morning and come out here. yeah. there's never been an opportunity like this in human history to study the wolves the way we are right now. so just yourself this morning, you got to see tiny wolf pups coming out of their den.

idid! you probably had one of the best sightings of adult wolves and pups compared to many wolf biologists in the world. it doesn't happen too much in human endeavours — where your ancestors have made a terrible, terrible mistake in terms of killing off wildlife, that you can correct that mistake and make it better, and that's what happened here in yellowstone. it's a very positive story, very optimistic story. a story that seems to bleed into every part of park management today. partly thanks to these wolves, the ecosystem is now back in check, which might have had something to do with my next stroke of luck. on this seemingly endless parade of some of the world's most revered mammals, i stumbled upon this. driving along, i saw loads of people were parked up looking at a certain direction. i asked them what they've seen. and right over there in the distance is a grizzly bear!

from what i understand, it's quite rare to spot a grizzly in the wild, so this is a very special moment, i mean, this is why you come to yellowstone, right? but it wasn't too long ago that visitors like this would have been behaving quite differently — where the wolves were a pest, the bears were a source of entertainment. archive: by the late 18005, bears had figured out that i where there were people there was food. for the next 80 years, a hallmark of every yellowstone visit was looking for bears begging along the roadside, or watching them feed on food scraps at the hotel garbage dumps. thanks to research, we've come a long way since then. while close encounters are rare, with over 700 bears in an area, that is becoming increasingly populated, it's important to be prepared.

randy, hello. i'm heading to west yellowstone to meet randy. he runs courses in bear safety, but he doesn't work alone. ok! this is the bear? yeah. talk to me about how you use this to teach people about bear safety. well, if you are not able to avoid an encounter with a bear, bear spray is the most effective thing you can use to change a bear�*s behaviour. if you get this hot pepper oil that is in this container into their face, they're going to forget about you, and that you might be a threat to them, and are going to want to go somewhere else. most of the encounters we have with grizzly bears around here, they�* re defensive encounters. so you're going to growl, they will drool, they will huff and make different noises, they will stomp on the ground. so it is good to have this strapped to your belt all the time? yes, things happen really fast. the nice thing about this training device is that it goes at about 20

miles an hour. a bear goes about 35 miles an hour, which is quite fast. so this really gives people an idea of how quick they have to be to get the can out, switch the safety off. i had no idea they could move that fast. oh, yes. all right, we've assessed what the bear�*s doing, it looks like he's going to charge. we've stood our ground, we've got our spray out. oh yes. time to take safety and when he comes, straight out in front of him for a couple of seconds, a couple of bursts, until he changes his behaviour. gotcha. right, here he comes! wild west music. very good. even i know that's a mechanical bear, i was like — phew! it gets your blood flowing. one things for sure is that i shouldn't need my spray where i'm going next. down the road, a group of dedicated

individuals are working on methods to decrease the amount of bear encounters in the area, with the help of the bears themselves. keeping bears away from food ultimately helps keep the bears away from people, so when camping it's so important to stash your food safely. here on the outskirts of yellowstone, they're actually testing the sturdiness of food containers by putting them up against actual bears, and needless to say, these ones didn't quite pass the test. we have put some dog biscuits in there so that it rattles around. there's peanut butter in there, an old fish as well. it's got to withstand a 60 minutes of direct contact from these bears, but if it does it can be certified as bear—resistant by the interagency grizzly bear committee. so you can see... look at those claw marks! ..obviously attention from the bear — teeth or claw marks there. they're pretty deep. teeth marks. yeah, so tell me, where did these bears come from? grant is actually from yellowstone national park. coram is from glacier national park. so they were wild bears that got into trouble with people.

that doesn't happen just out of the blue, it really happens when bears get food rewards. and his last act as a wild bear was to climb into somebody's vehicle in their own driveway in the middle of the day while they were trying to unload their groceries. sadly, not all the mischievous bears can be rehomed here, and around 40 are put down each year. so in the case of the eight grizzly bears that live here at the grizzly & wolf discovery center, we have provided an alternative, but maybe even more importantly we get visitors in the area a chance to learn from their stories, even though they're still getting into conflicts with people over food, the population is much more stable than it has been in the past. and a lot of that is because what we have learned about how important it is in that country to be careful with our food, and the techniques we have like bear—resistant containers for securing that food.

the effort being made to educate visitors on how to protect the ecosystem for the future is undeniable. back at the lodge where i started myjourney, it's scott's big flag raising moment. this is the crow tribal emblem. it has the great seal of the crow tribe. it's a very great honour, you know, to come and do this for the tribe and the people. a really great honour. for the crow people and all the native people who've never left this country. seeing these two flags flying alongside each other hopefully signals the start of something new, more respectful future where, although the wrongs of the past are acknowledged, everyone who lives and works in yellowstone can look towards a more respectful, more positive future.

and what better way to mark this truly astounding national park's 150th birthday than that? good morning. welcome to breakfast, with hannah miller and roger johnson. our headlines today: defeat for anthonyjoshua, as he loses his heavyweight title rematch against ukraine's oleksandr usyk. a thrilling contest, but in the end it all came down to thejudges. an improved joshua took usyk all the way, but lost on an agonising split points decision after 12 gruelling rounds,

leaving him visibly emotional. well, i'm upset, really, like — deep down in my heart. oh, man. sigh. walkout at the uk's biggest container port — eight days of strike action have begun at felixstowe, a vital link in the country's supply chain. a warning about the dangers of buying a puppy online. the kennel club reports a rise in the number of dogs becoming sick or dying in their first year. good morning. there are some showers in the forecast for today. the best of any sunshine will be across the north of the uk, with more cloud further south. north of the uk, with more cloud furthersouth. i north of the uk, with more cloud further south. i will have all the weather details here on breakfast. it's sunday, the 21st of august. our main story: british heavyweight boxer anthonyjoshua has lost his world—title rematch

against ukrainian fighter oleksandr usyk. joshua pushed usyk all the way, but was defeated on a split decision by the judges after 12 rounds, prompting an emotional reaction. the bout took place in saudi arabia overnight. ade adedoyin has the full story. a night of high emotions. tears ofjoy for oleksandr usyk, anger and frustration for anthony joshua. he threw the champion's belt out of the ring before storming out, only to return to the event with a rambling rant, a strange and surreal end to a brilliant bout. so, a disappointing night for anthonyjoshua, in a bout that fell into a similar pattern as the first one. but usyk showed real class, courage, and a champion's heart to prevail. it was a cat and mouse affair which came to life in the ninth round. usyk was hurt. joshua piled on the pressure, but the ukrainian weathered

the storm and rallied in the next round. from the brink of victory to the edge of defeat, it was nowjoshua on the receiving end. a great moment for usyk, who dedicated the moment to his country. speaks ukrainian. ukrainians never give up. they always go to the end. they always win. we are going to definitely win, we just need a little more time. emotions were still raw whenjoshua attended the press conference. it's really, really hard for me to say i'm proud of myself. um, i don't feel anything. i'm just... well, i'm upset, really, like — deep down in my heart. oh, man. sigh. applause. up next for usyk could be a unification bout against tyson

fury. as forjoshua, it's back to the drawing board. ade adedoyin, bbc news, jeddah. shortly after oleksandr usyk�*s win, ukraine's president zelensky took to social media to congratulate him. he tweeted that it was an "important and necessary victory", and said that defending the title is a symbol that "all those who are of cossack sort will not give up their own, they will fight for it and will definitely win!" let's talk more about this with ade, who's injeddah this morning. ade, good morning, and thank you very much indeed for talking to us this morning. i suppose we saw there, talking about anthonyjoshua first of all, just how much this narrow defeat meant to him. he was very emotional. narrow defeat meant to him. he was very emotional-—

narrow defeat meant to him. he was very emotional. yeah, he has made a lot of sacrifices _ very emotional. yeah, he has made a lot of sacrifices for _ very emotional. yeah, he has made a lot of sacrifices for this _ very emotional. yeah, he has made a lot of sacrifices for this fight, - very emotional. yeah, he has made a lot of sacrifices for this fight, he i lot of sacrifices for this fight, he brought in robert garcia is a new coach, mexican—american, and we saw him looking a bit on edge, a bit nervous, because this meant a lot to him, there were potential ramifications for his career. he is normally quite calm, measured and composed, so the outburst after the fight, when he grabbed usyk�*s belts and threw them out of the ring, stormed out and came back in, and the rant afterwards, that was all completely out of character, but i think it reflects the frustration he felt. it was a much better performance than he did the first time, he had more moments, he had usykin time, he had more moments, he had usyk in real trouble in the ninth round, but usyk showed what a great champion he was by the way he rallied back, to havejoshua in trouble in the third round. it is a shame that to some extent anthony joshua's outburst overshadowed the bout. ides joshua's outburst overshadowed the bout. �* , , ., joshua's outburst overshadowed the bout. a , ., ., bout. as you said, very out of character- _ bout. as you said, very out of character. anthony _ bout. as you said, very out of character. anthony joshua i bout. as you said, very out of| character. anthony joshua has

bout. as you said, very out of- character. anthony joshua has always character. anthonyjoshua has always been a very likeable character for many people. nonetheless, probably most neutrals in this fight would have been backing usyk because of what is happening in his country, and he came from the front line and he is going back to fight for his country, now that the fight is done. yes, he has made a lot of sacrifices. he was part of the war effort, he was given special dispensation. when i spoke to him this week he said it was a really important fight for himself and for his country, to try to bring some sense of happiness invest difficult times. the fight was shown on tv in ukraine, it was something he campaigned for, offered to pay for it, but the organisers gifted it to him. he is a national hero over there. all week, i have been surprised by how he has handled the occasion, bearing in mind the magnitude of the fight, he is up against a guy with a lot to prove, anthonyjoshua. but he was able to compartmentalise everything and delivered a performance that he did. the other thing i would say about

usykis the other thing i would say about usyk is that we talk a lot about his skill, his technical ability. usyk is that we talk a lot about his skill, his technicalability. he usyk is that we talk a lot about his skill, his technical ability. he is a great fighter, we know that, but he also showed last night that he is a very tough man. becausejoshua hurt him last night, with some big punches, but he bit down on that mouthguard and found a way, he showed little great champion show, the heart and be great. credit to him, after everything he has been through, to deliver great performance.— through, to deliver great performance. through, to deliver great ierformance. �* ., ~' , performance. ade, thank you very much indeed- _ we're joined now by former lightweight world champion, anthony crolla. thank you for coming in, and good morning. you were watching. what did you make of the fight? it morning. you were watching. what did you make of the fight?— you make of the fight? it was an unbelievable _ you make of the fight? it was an unbelievable fight. _ you make of the fight? it was an unbelievable fight. a _ you make of the fight? it was an unbelievable fight. a fantastic i unbelievable fight. a fantastic heavyweight fight, a fight that delivered on the big stage. joshua had made improvements, some fantastic improvements, he really hurts usyk in the ninth, but usyk showed the heart of a champion, as usyk —— as ade just said, he

rallied, he was a deserved winner for a great fight. i think unfortunately a lot of people will talk about what went on after the fight. talk about what went on after the fiiht. , ~ ., , talk about what went on after the fiiht. , ~ ., _.,, ., talk about what went on after the fiiht. , ~ ., ., , fight. yes, anthony joshua picking u . fight. yes, anthony joshua picking u- the fight. yes, anthony joshua picking up the belts _ fight. yes, anthony joshua picking up the belts and _ fight. yes, anthony joshua picking up the belts and dropping - fight. yes, anthony joshua picking up the belts and dropping them. l fight. yes, anthony joshua picking up the belts and dropping them. i | up the belts and dropping them. i suppose, as i said, he has always been very measured, quite a likeable individual, and i suppose thatjust shows the dismay that he felt. {th shows the dismay that he felt. of course there is a lot of emotion there, and i'm not in any way going to suggest that it is acceptable, because it is not. there are millions of young athletes who look up millions of young athletes who look up to him. but i think one thing that has to be taken into consideration is that he was probably a little bit concussed, probably a little bit concussed, probably severely dehydrated, that probably severely dehydrated, that probably contributes to it, again, in no way am by saying that is ok, but it is the emotion, the effort he put into the fight, i think whenever you put that kind of effort into a fight and it is reasonably close, you are going to be a bit hard done

by. i think since 2012, i think anthonyjoshua said it last night, he said he has gone from almost a prison cell to superstardom, he has become one of the most recognisable faces in sport, across all sports, but again, and i'm sure he will say this himself, it was not right, what he did. butjust a lot of emotion there stop what does all of this means anthonyjoshua's future now? it is crazy, because obviously there are some people who will say, well, does he retire now? there is that possibility, he has come into boxing, achieved his dreams of becoming a world champion, securing his future and his family's future. he has earned a great amount of money, but he hasjust lost he has earned a great amount of money, but he has just lost one of —— the best boxes on the planet, in a good fight under reasonably close fight as well. it is a bit harsh to say that he has to retire. there are still big fights out there for him.

hejust has to still big fights out there for him. he just has to take himself out of the picture of being the top heavyweight on the planet, but there are still some huge fights in him, still never rule out what would be the biggest fight in british boxing, with tyson fury. i the biggest fight in british boxing, with tyson fury-— with tyson fury. i guess in order for that to _ with tyson fury. i guess in order for that to happen, _ with tyson fury. i guess in order for that to happen, perhaps i with tyson fury. i guess in order| for that to happen, perhaps usyk with tyson fury. i guess in order i for that to happen, perhaps usyk has to lose his belt, maybe. do you think tyson fury, usyk cold him out in the ring... he retired this week. he has retired a few times! yes. in the ring... he retired this week. he has retired a few times! yes, he miiht be he has retired a few times! yes, he might be watching! _ he has retired a few times! yes, he might be watching! tyson _ he has retired a few times! yes, he might be watching! tyson is - he has retired a few times! yes, he might be watching! tyson is very i might be watching! tyson is very unpredictable. _ might be watching! tyson is very unpredictable. and _ might be watching! tyson is very unpredictable. and he _ might be watching! tyson is very unpredictable. and he is - might be watching! tyson is very unpredictable. and he is one i might be watching! tyson is very unpredictable. and he is one of. might be watching! tyson is very i unpredictable. and he is one of the best boxes on _ unpredictable. and he is one of the best boxes on the _ unpredictable. and he is one of the best boxes on the planet. - unpredictable. and he is one of the best boxes on the planet. without | unpredictable. and he is one of the | best boxes on the planet. without a doubt. �* , ., ., ., , doubt. and you have got the number one heavyweight _ doubt. and you have got the number one heavyweight boxer— doubt. and you have got the number one heavyweight boxer on _ doubt. and you have got the number one heavyweight boxer on the - doubt. and you have got the numberj one heavyweight boxer on the planet until his retirement, that was tyson fury. that is a fight usyk wants as well. i think if that did happen, i think you could never rule out the chance of an anthonyjoshua and tyson fury fight, just because of

how big it would be, the magnitude of it. it would be something else. we're just seeing pictures there of oleksandr— we're just seeing pictures there of oleksandr usyk. how big is this for him and _ oleksandr usyk. how big is this for him and ukraine? we have been talking _ him and ukraine? we have been talking about all of that. you can't reall iut talking about all of that. you can't really put it _ talking about all of that. you can't really put it into _ talking about all of that. you can't really put it into words. _ talking about all of that. you can't really put it into words. i - talking about all of that. you can't really put it into words. i think i really put it into words. i think you can see the emotion around him and his team, there is a lot of things going on, unfortunately, back in his homeland, he talked about the fighting going on there, it isjust a very surreal, the eyes of the world are on him, all the heavyweight prizes, it is just hard to get your head around it, but i think last night he fought with a nation's hopes on his shoulders and he certainly delivered.— he certainly delivered. thank you very much _ he certainly delivered. thank you very much for— he certainly delivered. thank you very much for coming _ he certainly delivered. thank you very much for coming in - he certainly delivered. thank you very much for coming in to i he certainly delivered. thank you very much for coming in to talk l he certainly delivered. thank you | very much for coming in to talk to us. dock workers at britain's largest container port are going on strike

for the first time in 30 years. almost 2,000 staff will walk out for eight days in a dispute over pay. the action could affect the supply chain of goods to supermarkets and other retailers. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. from the food in your fridge to the clothes you're wearing, most household essentials probably arrived through felixstowe. but this vital link in the uk supply chain is grinding to a halt — and we could all feel the impact. it's called the port of britain for a reason. about 4 million standard size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year — about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. but for the next eight days, nothing will be moving. around 1,900 members of the union unite are striking over pay. they say the 7% rise and £500 lump sum on offer is way below what the port owner can afford. it's giving headaches to logistics companies like this family—run business.

how many containers are we likely to have stuck on the port over the next... ? it's difficult to gauge, but i'd say in the region of about 250 containers. 250, that's quite substantial, isn't it? seaport facilities imports for companies of all sizes, but next week is going to hit them hard. we've had quite a few containers arrive over the weekend at felixstowe, which are now stuck here for at least seven days. so there will be increased charges to the importer, the importer will not be able to get his goods for the next seven days at least, and this will have an impact on the actual consumer, who'll have to wait longer for the goods to arrive in the shops. the port of felixstowe says the strike is "disappointing" and believes the pay offer is reasonable. we believe we've made a very fair offer to the workers here. we've offered them 7% plus £500. that equates this year to an increase in earnings of between 8.1% and 9.6%, depending on the job. the union says you're a very

successful, profitable company, giving lots of money in dividends to shareholders. could more of that money not be given to the workers? well, we are a very successful company, and we invest a lot. we've invested millions over the years, we've invested hundreds of millions of pounds in this port, which keeps it successful and helps protect those jobs for the long—term. after the pandemic, most firms have good contingency plans for rerouting, so we're more likely to see minor delays on white goods rather than shortages on supermarket shelves. but there's still concern at the impact of the strike. long—term, if the situation isn't resolved, it's going to have a reputational impact both on ourselves as dfds and the port of felixstowe as a safe operating zone, and customers will necessarily look elsewhere. the department for transport said felixstowe is well set to mitigate disruption and supply chains are resilient, but unless there's movement in this dispute, nothing here will move for at least a week. mark ashdown, bbc news.

we'll be talking to the union about a little bit later. some students are still waiting for their vocational exam results this morning, three days after they were due to get them. the exam boards pearson and ocr have apologised to pupils who have been affected. its left some unable to confirm their university places. simon jones reports. hundreds of thousands of students received their exam results on thursday, allowing them to sort out their university places. but some btec students are still waiting to see how they did in their vocational courses. the exam board, pearson, won't reveal how many are affected, but says it's a very small percentage. the association of colleges isn't impressed. pearson won't tell us the numbers but i know in some colleges there are several hundred students who haven't got the results from pearson. in any normal year there is a handful, perhaps, in a college. but hundreds is unprecedented.

so we absolutely need pearson to openly investigate what went wrong, publish the findings and make sure this doesn't happen again. in a statement, pearson said: here are very sorry students are still waiting. it is a modular qualification and in order for us to award an overall result, we require each unit for them to receive qualification. another exam board, ocr, is also apologising for delays in issuing cambridge technical�*s results, a vocational qualification with an emphasis on workplace skills. it says it has delivered more than 1,000 results in the last 24 hours. among those waiting is breanna butterworth, who studied health and social care. my anxiety has been absolutely through the roof, because, you know — it's not like the university is going to hold my place for ever. it's going to need to be taken up some time. the education secretary,

on twitter, wrote: teams are working through this weekend to make sure students waiting for their results get them as quickly as possible. students affected are advised to contact the university they are hoping to go to directly, and ask them to hold their place. simon jones, bbc news. good luck to everyone waiting. very nerve racking- _ good luck to everyone waiting. - nerve racking. certainly is, it is a remember, isn't it? a long time ago, but you do remember, even if it wasn't longer for me than you. fight! remember, even if it wasn't longer for me than you.— for me than you. and gcse results also this week. _ for me than you. and gcse results also this week. lots _ for me than you. and gcse results also this week. lots of _ for me than you. and gcse results also this week. lots of people i for me than you. and gcse results| also this week. lots of people with their fingers crossed. we also this week. lots of people with theirfingers crossed. we have also this week. lots of people with their fingers crossed. we have our fingers crossed for the weather as well. that is a beautiful start, is at this morning? yes, this morning in torquay. beautiful sunrise earlier this morning for those with a watcher. beautiful because there are areas

and layers of cloud pushing across the sky, reflecting the colours of the sky, reflecting the colours of the sun's lied, it is a sign of things to come in the south of the uk because that is where we'll see cloud. the best of the sun will be across the north, if you are in a sunny or cloudy area you will expect some showers at times. on the satellite picture you can see rolling in from the west. it brought the beautiful sunrise in torquay but we do have splashes of rain pushing across the south—west of england, showers and parts of wales, quite a few showers as well in the north—west of scotland, they are grazing into northern ireland. this is how the day will pan out. the stone of cloud will wobble east billing and parts of england and wales with splashes of rain on and off. it won't be a complete washout. murky conditions as well developing around the coasts of the southwest. not as windy as it was yesterday. further north, northern england, northern ireland, spells of

sunshine, some showers to the north—west of scotland. afternoon temperatures generally around 16—24, 25. during the evening and night, though zone of cloudy and damp weather that moves north. mist and dark in places. heavy rain pushing and from the west by the end of the night. nine degrees for newcastle but 16 is the low employment, mild around some southern coastal areas on monday. tomorrow, the frontal system pushing east, bringing outbreaks of potentially heavy rain, moving its way eastwards through the day. much of scotland, particularly to the north—east should see spells of sunshine and may be that things start to brighten towards the later as well. breezy in the south during tomorrow afternoon, and the temperatures — 17 to 23 for the most part. temperatures are set to climb in the south as we head to the middle of the week. you will feel

the effect on tuesday with the wind coming up from the south—west. some showers moving through, and areas of sunshine. a mixed picture. 27 degrees there in norwich. a little cooler and fresher further north and west. someone is kept in the south as we had to wednesday. highs of 26, 27. the weekend brings quite a lot of dry weather but they will be some areas of rain that will work through from time to time, so it is quite a mixed picture. back to you. thank you very much. introducing a new puppy dog family should be exciting, but sadly one in five are falling ill or dying before their first birthday. the kennel club charity say it's because rogue breeders, advertising on social media, often keep dogs in poor conditions. we're joined now by rachel atkinson and her cockapoo, fynn, who nearly died due to ill health.

we're also joined by the kennel club's chief executive bill lambert. good morning, we will talk to you in mind. rachel, do you first, it is lovely to meet your dog. tell is briefly, what happened to him? tell us his story. we went to see him, we went to a very nice — we went to see him, we went to a very nice house. we found online. it looked _ very nice house. we found online. it looked very— very nice house. we found online. it looked very genuine. we went to meet the letter~ _ looked very genuine. we went to meet the letter. he was in a travelling cage _ the letter. he was in a travelling cage which is quite unusual. usually when _ cage which is quite unusual. usually when you _ cage which is quite unusual. usually when you meet puppies they are in a pan with— when you meet puppies they are in a pan with newspaper, the mother is there _ pan with newspaper, the mother is there that— pan with newspaper, the mother is there. that is what you should be looking _ there. that is what you should be looking for~ — there. that is what you should be looking for. there was a dog there, which _ looking for. there was a dog there, which the _ looking for. there was a dog there, which the breeder said was the mother, — which the breeder said was the mother, but thinking back to that afterwards, the dog was quite then. the undercarriage didn't look like she had _ the undercarriage didn't look like she had been breeding puppies. we saw the _ she had been breeding puppies. we saw the puppies, about eight or nine

of them _ saw the puppies, about eight or nine of them calling over each other. the lady let _ of them calling over each other. the lady let them out and macri came as set next _ lady let them out and macri came as set next to— lady let them out and macri came as set next to me, which i thought, oh no, that— set next to me, which i thought, oh no, that as — set next to me, which i thought, oh no, that as always, it felt like a rescue, — no, that as always, it felt like a rescue, which it shouldn't have, really _ rescue, which it shouldn't have, really. obviously we were encouraged quite quickly to put a deposit down and case _ quite quickly to put a deposit down and case somebody else came to collect _ and case somebody else came to collect very shortly afterwards when we collected him he became very ill, within— we collected him he became very ill, within days, — we collected him he became very ill, within days, really l. and _ within days, really l. and some of the other dogs in the same letter died? yes, and he became very ill. i took yes, and he became very ill. itook him to— yes, and he became very ill. itook him to the — yes, and he became very ill. itook him to the bed after two days and this was— him to the bed after two days and this was during the latter part of covid _ this was during the latter part of covid so — this was during the latter part of covid so we weren't allowed into the practice _ covid so we weren't allowed into the practice i_ covid so we weren't allowed into the practice. i was waiting outside with another— practice. i was waiting outside with another lady, and from talking to each _ another lady, and from talking to each other— another lady, and from talking to each other we believe that we had a puppy— each other we believe that we had a puppy from — each other we believe that we had a puppy from the same letter. i open the blanket i was carrying him and and the _ the blanket i was carrying him and and the bat took a look and said, that looks — and the bat took a look and said, that looks like a flat puppy, by which — that looks like a flat puppy, by which they usually mean this puppy

probably— which they usually mean this puppy probably won't survive. we will do our best. — probably won't survive. we will do our best. is— probably won't survive. we will do our best, is what she said, and he will have — our best, is what she said, and he will have to — our best, is what she said, and he will have to be on a lot of medication, but maybe he won't survive — medication, but maybe he won't survive. we were very lucky. probably _ survive. we were very lucky. probably because i have had dogs for over 20 _ probably because i have had dogs for over 20 years i sort of knew that type _ over 20 years i sort of knew that type of— over 20 years i sort of knew that type of things that i had to do to hopefully— type of things that i had to do to hopefully get him well once he had taken _ hopefully get him well once he had taken his— hopefully get him well once he had taken his medication, but obviously a lot of— taken his medication, but obviously a lot of hard work. and _ a lot of hard work. and you have had for 20 years, it can show how easy it is lawful for marketing. absolutely. they were obvious things when i _ absolutely. they were obvious things when i asked the lady initially on the phone. although she was quite clued _ the phone. although she was quite clued up— the phone. although she was quite clued up about specific things i asked. — clued up about specific things i asked, for example, whether the dog was a _ asked, for example, whether the dog was a direct— asked, for example, whether the dog was a direct cross between a macri. she knew _ was a direct cross between a macri. she knew some things, but ben and other— she knew some things, but ben and other areas— she knew some things, but ben and other areas she didn't. i should have _ other areas she didn't. i should have stepped away but you get pulled in very— have stepped away but you get pulled in very quickly.

and _ in very quickly. and he looks pretty happy sitting there right now! i'm just hoping he doesn't chew through— i'm just hoping he doesn't chew through his lead. laughs. good morning, element, allow why are there so many problems with dogs being bought online like this? the problem is, we are seeing a perfect — the problem is, we are seeing a perfect storm _ the problem is, we are seeing a perfect storm. we _ the problem is, we are seeing a perfect storm. we have - the problem is, we are seeing a perfect storm. we have had i the problem is, we are seeing a perfect storm. we have had a i the problem is, we are seeing a i perfect storm. we have had a huge demand _ perfect storm. we have had a huge demand for— perfect storm. we have had a huge demand for puppies. _ perfect storm. we have had a huge demand for puppies. they- perfect storm. we have had a huge demand for puppies. they haven'tl demand for puppies. they haven't been _ demand for puppies. they haven't been enough _ demand for puppies. they haven't been enough to— demand for puppies. they haven't been enough to go— demand for puppies. they haven't been enough to go around - demand for puppies. they haven't been enough to go around during i demand for puppies. they haven't i been enough to go around during the pandemic— been enough to go around during the pandemic but — been enough to go around during the pandemic but the _ been enough to go around during the pandemic but the worrying _ been enough to go around during the pandemic but the worrying fingers i pandemic but the worrying fingers that we _ pandemic but the worrying fingers that we are — pandemic but the worrying fingers that we are seeing _ pandemic but the worrying fingers that we are seeing the _ pandemic but the worrying fingers that we are seeing the internet i that we are seeing the internet being _ that we are seeing the internet being used _ that we are seeing the internet being used as _ that we are seeing the internet being used as a _ that we are seeing the internet being used as a source - that we are seeing the internet being used as a source to- that we are seeing the internet being used as a source to sell. being used as a source to sell puppies, _ being used as a source to sell puppies, and _ being used as a source to sell puppies, and people - being used as a source to sell puppies, and people are i being used as a source to sell. puppies, and people are buying being used as a source to sell- puppies, and people are buying them through— puppies, and people are buying them through social — puppies, and people are buying them through social media. _ puppies, and people are buying them through social media. it _ puppies, and people are buying them through social media. it has - puppies, and people are buying them through social media. it has been i through social media. it has been pointed _ through social media. it has been pointed out — through social media. it has been pointed out that _ through social media. it has been pointed out that common - through social media. it has been pointed out that common sense l through social media. it has been i pointed out that common sense often .oes pointed out that common sense often goes out _ pointed out that common sense often goes out of— pointed out that common sense often goes out of the — pointed out that common sense often goes out of the window _ pointed out that common sense often goes out of the window one _ pointed out that common sense often goes out of the window one you i pointed out that common sense often goes out of the window one you can l pointed out that common sense often goes out of the window one you can — you easily— goes out of the window one you can — you easily get— goes out of the window one you can — you easily get pulled _ goes out of the window one you can — you easily get pulled by— goes out of the window one you can — you easily get pulled by these - goes out of the window one you can — you easily get pulled by these rogue i you easily get pulled by these rogue breeders _ you easily get pulled by these rogue breeders. when— you easily get pulled by these rogue breeders. when you _ you easily get pulled by these rogue breeders. when you give _ you easily get pulled by these rogue breeders. when you give over- you easily get pulled by these rogue breeders. when you give over the l breeders. when you give over the threshold — breeders. when you give over the threshold and _ breeders. when you give over the threshold and see _ breeders. when you give over the threshold and see a _ breeders. when you give over the threshold and see a puppy- breeders. when you give over the threshold and see a puppy it- breeders. when you give over the threshold and see a puppy it is. breeders. when you give over the i threshold and see a puppy it is very difficult _ threshold and see a puppy it is very difficult to — threshold and see a puppy it is very difficult to walk _ threshold and see a puppy it is very difficult to walk away. _ threshold and see a puppy it is very difficult to walk away. we _ difficult to walk away. we understand _ difficult to walk away. we understand and _ difficult to walk away. we i understand and recognise difficult to walk away. we - understand and recognise that so difficult to walk away. we _ understand and recognise that so our advice _ understand and recognise that so our advice people — understand and recognise that so our advice people should _ understand and recognise that so our advice people should really— understand and recognise that so our advice people should really do - advice people should really do research — advice people should really do research before _ advice people should really do research before even - advice people should really do research before even go - advice people should really do research before even go and l advice people should really do . research before even go and see advice people should really do - research before even go and see a puppy. _ research before even go and see a puppy. it — research before even go and see a puppy. it is — research before even go and see a puppy. it is important _ research before even go and see a puppy. it is important to— research before even go and see a puppy. it is important to see - research before even go and see a puppy. it is important to see a - puppy. it is important to see a

puppy— puppy. it is important to see a puppy in— puppy. it is important to see a puppy in the — puppy. it is important to see a puppy in the environment - puppy. it is important to see a puppy in the environment it i puppy. it is important to see a puppy in the environment it is| puppy. it is important to see a - puppy in the environment it is born and raised. — puppy in the environment it is born and raised, that— puppy in the environment it is born and raised, that is— puppy in the environment it is born and raised, that is a _ puppy in the environment it is born and raised, that is a very— puppy in the environment it is born and raised, that is a very big - puppy in the environment it is born and raised, that is a very big clue l and raised, that is a very big clue to how— and raised, that is a very big clue to how well— and raised, that is a very big clue to how well it— and raised, that is a very big clue to how well it is _ and raised, that is a very big clue to how well it is going _ and raised, that is a very big clue to how well it is going to- and raised, that is a very big clue to how well it is going to be, - and raised, that is a very big clue to how well it is going to be, but| to how well it is going to be, but sadly— to how well it is going to be, but sadly a _ to how well it is going to be, but sadly a large _ to how well it is going to be, but sadly a large number— to how well it is going to be, but sadly a large number of- to how well it is going to be, but sadly a large number of them i to how well it is going to be, buti sadly a large number of them are getting _ sadly a large number of them are getting sick— sadly a large number of them are getting sick and _ sadly a large number of them are getting sick and dying _ sadly a large number of them are getting sick and dying when - sadly a large number of them are getting sick and dying when they| sadly a large number of them are i getting sick and dying when they are brought— getting sick and dying when they are brought irr— getting sick and dying when they are brought in the — getting sick and dying when they are brought in the wrong _ getting sick and dying when they are brought in the wrong way. _ brought in the wrong way. and — brought in the wrong way. and if— brought in the wrong way. and if people _ brought in the wrong way. and if people see - brought in the wrong way. and if people see puppies| brought in the wrong way. - and if people see puppies and dogs in the situation, what should they do? what is your advice? the big thing, what is suggested is that you _ the big thing, what is suggested is that you really _ the big thing, what is suggested is that you really should _ the big thing, what is suggested is that you really should walk - the big thing, what is suggested is that you really should walk away i the big thing, what is suggested is that you really should walk away if| that you really should walk away if you feel _ that you really should walk away if you feel uncomfortable. _ that you really should walk away if you feel uncomfortable. buying i that you really should walk away if you feel uncomfortable. buying a i you feel uncomfortable. buying a puppy— you feel uncomfortable. buying a puppy isn't— you feel uncomfortable. buying a puppy isn't like — you feel uncomfortable. buying a puppy isn't like buying _ you feel uncomfortable. buying a puppy isn't like buying anything l puppy isn't like buying anything else, _ puppy isn't like buying anything else, it — puppy isn't like buying anything else, it is — puppy isn't like buying anything else, it is like _ puppy isn't like buying anything else, it is like buying _ puppy isn't like buying anything else, it is like buying a - puppy isn't like buying anything else, it is like buying a washing machine — else, it is like buying a washing machine or— else, it is like buying a washing machine or a _ else, it is like buying a washing machine or a tv. _ else, it is like buying a washing machine or a tv. you _ else, it is like buying a washing machine or a tv. you are - else, it is like buying a washing i machine or a tv. you are inviting something — machine or a tv. you are inviting something ihto _ machine or a tv. you are inviting something into your— machine or a tv. you are inviting something into your home - machine or a tv. you are inviting something into your home that'lli machine or a tv. you are inviting i something into your home that'll be there _ something into your home that'll be there for— something into your home that'll be there for the — something into your home that'll be there for the next _ something into your home that'll be there for the next 12, _ something into your home that'll be there for the next 12, 14— something into your home that'll be there for the next 12, 14 years, - something into your home that'll be there for the next 12, 14 years, so . there for the next 12, 14 years, so it is really— there for the next 12, 14 years, so it is really important— there for the next 12, 14 years, so it is really important that - there for the next 12, 14 years, so it is really important that you - there for the next 12, 14 years, so it is really important that you do i it is really important that you do the research, _ it is really important that you do the research, think— it is really important that you do the research, think about - it is really important that you do the research, think about it- it is really important that you do the research, think about it very carefully— the research, think about it very carefully about _ the research, think about it very carefully about buying _ the research, think about it very carefully about buying a - the research, think about it very carefully about buying a puppy. i the research, think about it very - carefully about buying a puppy. make cohtact _ carefully about buying a puppy. make contact with — carefully about buying a puppy. make contact with a — carefully about buying a puppy. make contact with a good _ carefully about buying a puppy. make contact with a good breeder, - carefully about buying a puppy. make contact with a good breeder, perhaps quite some _ contact with a good breeder, perhaps quite some time _ contact with a good breeder, perhaps quite some time before _ contact with a good breeder, perhaps quite some time before you - contact with a good breeder, perhaps quite some time before you are - contact with a good breeder, perhaps| quite some time before you are ready for the _ quite some time before you are ready for the puppy— quite some time before you are ready for the puppy most— quite some time before you are ready for the puppy most good _ quite some time before you are ready for the puppy most good breeders- for the puppy most good breeders will have — for the puppy most good breeders will have a — for the puppy most good breeders will have a waiting _ for the puppy most good breeders will have a waiting list _ for the puppy most good breeders will have a waiting list so - for the puppy most good breeders will have a waiting list so it - for the puppy most good breeders will have a waiting list so it is- will have a waiting list so it is important _ will have a waiting list so it is important to _ will have a waiting list so it is important to make _ will have a waiting list so it is important to make contact, l will have a waiting list so it is. important to make contact, go will have a waiting list so it is- important to make contact, go and meet _ important to make contact, go and meet them — important to make contact, go and meet them before _ important to make contact, go and meet them before you _ important to make contact, go and meet them before you even - important to make contact, go and meet them before you even think. meet them before you even think about— meet them before you even think about buying _ meet them before you even think about buying a _ meet them before you even think about buying a puppy, _ meet them before you even think about buying a puppy, and - meet them before you even think about buying a puppy, and then. meet them before you even think. about buying a puppy, and then you can be _ about buying a puppy, and then you can be sure — about buying a puppy, and then you can be sure that— about buying a puppy, and then you

can be sure that the _ about buying a puppy, and then you can be sure that the reader- about buying a puppy, and then you can be sure that the reader has - about buying a puppy, and then you can be sure that the reader has the | can be sure that the reader has the best welfare. — can be sure that the reader has the best welfare, the _ can be sure that the reader has the best welfare, the best _ can be sure that the reader has the best welfare, the best needs- can be sure that the reader has the best welfare, the best needs of- can be sure that the reader has the i best welfare, the best needs of the puppy— best welfare, the best needs of the puppy in— best welfare, the best needs of the puppy in the — best welfare, the best needs of the puppy in the forefront _ best welfare, the best needs of the puppy in the forefront of— best welfare, the best needs of the puppy in the forefront of the - best welfare, the best needs of the puppy in the forefront of the mind. | puppy in the forefront of the mind. a good _ puppy in the forefront of the mind. a good breeder— puppy in the forefront of the mind. a good breeder will— puppy in the forefront of the mind. a good breeder will want _ puppy in the forefront of the mind. a good breeder will want their- a good breeder will want their puppies— a good breeder will want their puppies to _ a good breeder will want their puppies to go _ a good breeder will want their puppies to go to _ a good breeder will want their puppies to 9° to a _ a good breeder will want their puppies to go to a forever - a good breeder will want their. puppies to go to a forever home a good breeder will want their- puppies to go to a forever home when they leave _ puppies to go to a forever home when they leave the — puppies to go to a forever home when they leave the environment _ puppies to go to a forever home when they leave the environment in - puppies to go to a forever home when they leave the environment in which l they leave the environment in which they leave the environment in which they are _ they leave the environment in which they are born, — they leave the environment in which they are born, so— they leave the environment in which they are born, so research- they leave the environment in which they are born, so research is- they are born, so research is important _ they are born, so research is important before _ they are born, so research is important before you - they are born, so research is important before you go - they are born, so research is| important before you go over they are born, so research is- important before you go over that threshold — threshold. rachel, ii threshold. i rachel, i is threshold. - rachel, i is days threshold. _ rachel, i is days because threshold. — rachel, i is days because one of those people who got a dog of the pandemic and he has fitted in beautifully. but lots of people are now finding that they can't cope, some of the rescue shelters are now saying that they is in large numbers of dogs coming through, so what you nearly did before you went down the road you went was to get a rescue dog, and for some people that'll be a good option, when 1a should consider? definitely, they can be quite difficult _ definitely, they can be quite difficult to rescue a dog from the rescue _ difficult to rescue a dog from the rescue centre, funnily enough. you need _ rescue centre, funnily enough. you need to— rescue centre, funnily enough. you need to have several things in place — need to have several things in place. they don't like it if you were, — place. they don't like it if you were, they— place. they don't like it if you were, they don't like it if you have children— were, they don't like it if you have children sometimes. if you have

other— children sometimes. if you have other pets. so there are very tired regulations— other pets. so there are very tired regulations on rescuing dogs. so although— regulations on rescuing dogs. so although we have lots of love together, we wanted a dog, obviously now together, we wanted a dog, obviously how we _ together, we wanted a dog, obviously now we have fynn. honestly, at first it felt— now we have fynn. honestly, at first it felt like _ now we have fynn. honestly, at first it felt like he — now we have fynn. honestly, at first it felt like he was a rescue dog. rather— it felt like he was a rescue dog. rather bashful now. he is chewing through— rather bashful now. he is chewing through his lead, he has chewed through— through his lead, he has chewed through most of it. there were things— through most of it. there were things that are registered with them that were _ things that are registered with them that were wrong. things that weren't something _ that were wrong. things that weren't something thatjust that were wrong. things that weren't something that just appeared in last few days _ something that just appeared in last few days. that litter of puppies was ill for— few days. that litter of puppies was ill for a _ few days. that litter of puppies was ill for a fairly long time, and realistically, we were told to get we actually did get our money back so i we actually did get our money back so i could _ we actually did get our money back so i could put it into the costs for the veterinarian. that is one of the negotiations, so we can make sure he was well _ negotiations, so we can make sure he was well. people do need to check the website, lots of wise information on their which they need to read _ information on their which they need to read through. it _ to read through. it is _ to read through. it is good to see him looking so

well, it is good to see him looking well, and it is good to see him looking zr well, and unlike my it is good to see him looking 3r well, and unlike my dog he doesn't really mould? thank you so much for coming in. lovely to see you. thank you for talking to us as well, bill. and off goes fynn. stay with us. the headlines are coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and hannah miller. workers at felixstowe docks begin eight days of strikes today over a pay dispute. members of the unite union are walking out after rejecting a seven per cent pay rise, on top of a £500 lump sum. the strikes are expected to cause major disruption, with half of all containers that come into the uk, passing through the port. we'rejoined now by robert morton from unite. you have been offered a 7% pay rise under £500 bonus. that is significant in more than many other industries are seeing at the moment. why is this strike happening, why is that not enough? when

more than other people are earning is an increase, i have been dealing with two companies on friday and made settlements on wages, one was 12.9%, and the other was 13%. these are companies that are in profit, but are heavy to share some of that profit with their members. so we have achieved that with other companies and we wish to achieve something similar with this project the employer. this something similar with this pro'ect the employenfi something similar with this pro'ect the empteyeefi the employer. this deal that you have been _ the employer. this deal that you have been offered _ the employer. this deal that you have been offered has _ the employer. this deal that you have been offered has not - the employer. this deal that you have been offered has not beenl the employer. this deal that you - have been offered has not been put, as i understand it, to the majority of the workforce, about 85% of the workforce who have not had their say on this deal before the strike has gone ahead. why have you not put it to your members, and you are going on strike anyway?— on strike anyway? well, first of all, the on strike anyway? well, first of all. they have _ on strike anyway? well, first of all, they have had _ on strike anyway? well, first of all, they have had a _ on strike anyway? well, first of all, they have had a say - on strike anyway? well, first of all, they have had a say in - on strike anyway? well, first of all, they have had a say in it. . on strike anyway? well, first of l all, they have had a say in it. the members told us, as paid officials,

they will not accept anything unless it is around the inflation rate, since ben, they have had a ballot which returns to 98% rejection of what was on offer, and the ballot indicated that we should take strike action. i don't mean this at all to try to play people off in different industries, but to give the viewer was a sense of the financial situation of the people going on strike you, what would be the average pay of your members? i strike you, what would be the average pay of your members? i don't know about the _ average pay of your members? i don't know about the average. _ average pay of your members? i don't know about the average. the - average pay of your members? i don't know about the average. the top - know about the average. the top earners would be around £40,000. we also have people who would be earning £20,000. sol also have people who would be earning £20,000. so i suppose if you took the middle think it would be £30,000. �* , took the middle think it would be £30,000. ~ , , took the middle think it would be £30,000. ~ , £30,000. because the company are sa int that £30,000. because the company are saying that people — £30,000. because the company are saying that people who _ £30,000. because the company are saying that people who go _ £30,000. because the company are saying that people who go on - £30,000. because the company are saying that people who go on strike| saying that people who go on strike will lose about £1000 over the next

week or so. is this really worth it for them, 27% is on the table? well, es, it is. for them, 27% is on the table? well, yes, it is. because _ for them, 27% is on the table? well, yes, it is. because unite _ for them, 27% is on the table? well, yes, it is. because unite pay- for them, 27% is on the table? well, yes, it is. because unite pay £370 i yes, it is. because unite pay £370 per week of strike pay, and that is without any stoppages whatsoever. so the figures the company are talking about are actually the wages. now, £370 is not the greatest thing in the world. but it comes from the union, the only union that is paying this type of money. so our members are quiet... they are understanding of what they will lose, but they are looking at what they can gain as well. ~ ., ~' , . looking at what they can gain as well. . ., ,, , . , ., . ., well. workers at felixstowe have not been on strike _ well. workers at felixstowe have not been on strike for— well. workers at felixstowe have not been on strike for 30 _ well. workers at felixstowe have not been on strike for 30 years. - well. workers at felixstowe have not been on strike for 30 years. why - well. workers at felixstowe have not been on strike for 30 years. why is l been on strike for 30 years. why is this happening now?— this happening now? well, i agree with ou. this happening now? well, i agree with you- the _ this happening now? well, i agree with you. the people _ this happening now? well, i agree with you. the people in _ this happening now? well, i agree| with you. the people in felixstowe are not particularly militant people, and that has been shown by

the fact that there has not been a dispute for 30 years. however, people are so angry now that a company who made £240 million profit over the last two years are unwilling to share that. well, when i say share it, i'm willing to share it with them. in 2020, the same company paid out £99 million in dividends to its shareholders, so people are very angry. that has been reflected in the vote for the strike. it reflected in the vote for the strike. , .,, ., , , strike. it is obvious. there will be people watching _ strike. it is obvious. there will be people watching this _ strike. it is obvious. there will be people watching this to _ strike. it is obvious. there will be people watching this to rely - strike. it is obvious. there will be people watching this to rely on i strike. it is obvious. there will be | people watching this to rely on the supply chains for their business, in particular, who will already be having a difficult time, and they will see those supply chains being disrupted as a result. at a time when businesses are already struggling, what do you say to them when you are taking further action, to make their businesses even worse?

what i say to them is, don't blame us for the action that is being taken. blame hutchison ports for the actions they are taking and putting 7% on the table, and saying that we will meet you again but our position will meet you again but our position will not change. i would urge those companies to get in touch with the port employer and try to move them. that way the supply chain will be open and everyone will be heavy. felixstowe dock and railway co say that they are disappointed unite have not taken up the offer to call of the strike and they are saying that you should come to the table for constructive discussions. is there any chance of this been cold off in the next eight days i will definitely go on for eight days? it definitely go on for eight days? it has already started. when you say come to the table for constructive decisions, that has been our decisions, that has been our decision all along. the company's position is that they will come to the table but they will not talk about this issue, and their position

will not move. so that is not constructive discussions. we are asking, we have asked them so many times to come along and sit down, so the answer to your question is that the answer to your question is that the strike has already started and it is going ahead, and i would once again urged the company that is very profitable to sit down with the union and thrash the problem out. robert morton from unite, thank you. time to catch up with the sport. a disappointing night for anthony joshua? disappointing night for anthony joshua? , , ., disappointing night for anthony joshua? , , . . , joshua? yes but an incredible might for oleksandr— joshua? yes but an incredible might for oleksandr usyk, _ joshua? yes but an incredible might for oleksandr usyk, proving - joshua? yes but an incredible might for oleksandr usyk, proving once i for oleksandr usyk, proving once again why he is the world heavyweight champion. but they are anthonyjoshua, we talked a lot yesterday about the fact that he could not lose this, it felt like his career was on the line. it was a split decision, indian, which sometimes makes things more painful, because you feel like you are within touching distance of getting those titles back and you can see that at the end, with anthonyjoshua, he was

so emotional, it was raw, he stormed out of the ring, he picked up the belts and threw them onto the ground and then he tried to redeem himself by talking up his opponent, talking about his career and what has led him to this point. it was interesting hearing from anthony, lots of boxes have been defending those raw emotions, saying that is how it feels when you lose in a boxing match at this level, and of course you want to feel that way. it was a phenomenal performance, world—class, what he has done for his country and the response he has had over there, lots of questions now about what is next. i think there is another englishman. he mitht there is another englishman. he might come out of retirement, may become a tyson fury. unconfirmed, whether or — become a tyson fury. unconfirmed, whether or not _ become a tyson fury. unconfirmed, whether or not tyson _ become a tyson fury. unconfirmed, whether or not tyson fury _ become a tyson fury. unconfirmed, whether or not tyson fury will - become a tyson fury. unconfirmed, whether or not tyson fury will will l whether or not tyson fury will will not retire. but we shall see. what a night it was. it's the final day of the european championships, with plenty of medals to be decided, but it was another golden day yesterday for the british athletes. and a first major outdoor title for keely hogkinson in the 800

metres, finally getting that gold to add to her olympic, world and commonwealth games silver. however, she said afterwards she's got more work to do. britain's men's 4x400m relay team also won gold while the women took bronze. matthew hudson—smith, charlie dobson, lewis davey and alex haydock—wilson held on under pressure from france and germany. for hudson smith, his second gold of the championships after winning the individual title. after a medal laden commonwealth games, jake jarman, joe fraser, courtney tulloch, giarnni regini moran and james hall took a stunning team. gold in the gymnastics at the european championships. it was a huge winning margin too with fraser impressing on parallel bars and jarman on floor and vault before finishing off in style on the high bar. it's10 years since gb

won this team event. the penultimate day of diving sought two medals started to great britain's growing tally. lois tolson and andreas bellini claimed gold on their maiden synchro item together, head of ukraine and germany. a second goalfor each of head of ukraine and germany. a second goal for each of them to the european championships in style. britain'sjordon hall and claimed britain's jordon hall and claimed his britain'sjordon hall and claimed his first european metal with silver in the men's three metres springboard. he came into this after gold in the one metres springboard, but finished fourth after a drop—down. and of course all the footballers on match of the day will bbc one shortly. that footballers on match of the day will bbc one shortly.— bbc one shortly. that is up-and-coming - bbc one shortly. that is up-and-coming if - bbc one shortly. that is up-and-coming if you i bbc one shortly. that is. up-and-coming if you are bbc one shortly. that is _ up-and-coming if you are watching us up—and—coming if you are watching us on bbc one. we will be on the bbc

news channel until nine o'clock. if you can, follow us over and join us there, but for all the viewers on bbc one, from all of us can have a great day. most of us are familiar with terms like hybrid working, hot—desking and zero hours contracts, but for previous generations those concepts were unheard of. the world of work has changed drastically over the decades, and our reporter tom hepworth has been digging through the bbc�*s archives to find out how britain used to earn a living. let's take a look. afamiliar a familiar sound on every street in the morning, but not so much nowadays. 1973 was a good year for

vic thorpe, looks salesman of the year, but what was the secret of his success? success ? for success? for the first couple of weeks, you know, you really push it, you let them know that the competition is on. don't you want your milkman to win was not for the first couple of weeks it is hard but after that there is a bit of brainwashed, they will buy it. # they raced across the grail. by # they raced across the grail. by the 1990s, the big dairies were taking training very seriously. # the fastest big guy in the west! bill crawford took things at a more leisurely pace. comedic slow music he was banned from driving for a year 1974 so he modified his milk float. from four horsepower to one. highjump champion ralph thomas float. from four horsepower to one. high jump champion ralph thomas was perhaps the speediest milkman in the southin perhaps the speediest milkman in the

south in 1961. that is coming out your wages! spy music george was myjob as a doorstep collections instead of deliveries. sending shivers down the spine of hundreds of people across berkshire who haven't returned their library books. this was due back on 13 april. improvising rock guitar, is that the one? _ one? he saved the — he saved the library service one? he saved the library service more than £25,000 in two years. found under beds, behind wardrobes and all— found under beds, behind wardrobes and all sorts of places, and one jab i and all sorts of places, and one jab i called _ and all sorts of places, and one jab i called had — and all sorts of places, and one jab i called had all of the books stored away— i called had all of the books stored away in _ i called had all of the books stored away in cardboard boxes up in his loft~ _ away in cardboard boxes up in his loft~ he _ away in cardboard boxes up in his loft. he was a policeman, in fact, over— loft. he was a policeman, in fact, over at— loft. he was a policeman, in fact, over at newbury. windows start-up music no, the window cleaning collective,

£1 to house. choppy business waters by the 19605 as airlines often offered cheaper transatlantic travel. the time is three o'clock in the morning. soon, dawn will be breaking over the atlantic. most of the passengers aboard the queen mary are asleep. for the crew the day has begun. there _ for the crew the day has begun. there was— for the crew the day has begun. there was money to be made, and now it seems— there was money to be made, and now it seems to _ there was money to be made, and now it seems to have gone to pot. you don't _ it seems to have gone to pot. you don't get — it seems to have gone to pot. you don't get the same amount of people that used _ don't get the same amount of people that used to go. life _ that used to go. life is _ that used to go. life is tough at sea with long shifts and few home comforts, and short leave once every three months. you don't get time to go home and see the family, really, you see the family every three months. taste see the family, really, you see the family every three months. we can't reall have family every three months. we can't really have no _ family every three months. we can't really have no boyfriends, _ family every three months. we can't really have no boyfriends, so - family every three months. we can't really have no boyfriends, so it - really have no boyfriends, so it isn't a very sociable time of love. one of the most unusualjobs

on—board was the butcher is also responsible for travelling animals. i have looked after all kinds of animals from racehorses to south african dogs and i have looked after while jungle african dogs and i have looked after whilejungle animals. while jungle animals. do they whilejungle animals. do they sufferfrom while jungle animals. do they suffer from seasickness? yes, _ do they suffer from seasickness? yes. they — do they suffer from seasickness? yes, they do, yes, and some i think sufferfrom love yes, they do, yes, and some i think suffer from love sickness. everything i need to do myjob is all here — all here. while i all here. - while the crew all here. _ while the crew work at here. — while the crew work far from home, by 2007 we were reporting on what would become a growing trend — working from home. would become a growing trend - working from home.— would become a growing trend - working from home. alison taylor was a tioneer. working from home. alison taylor was a pioneer- the — working from home. alison taylor was a pioneer. the fact _ working from home. alison taylor was a pioneer. the fact that _ working from home. alison taylor was a pioneer. the fact that i _ working from home. alison taylor was a pioneer. the fact that i can - working from home. alison taylor was a pioneer. the fact that i can be - a pioneer. the fact that i can be flexible when i work is a huge bonus, to be honest. find flexible when i work is a huge bonus, to be honest. and how about this for a situation _ bonus, to be honest. and how about this for a situation vacant? - bonus, to be honest. and how about this for a situation vacant? a - bonus, to be honest. and how about this for a situation vacant? a job - this for a situation vacant? a job ad for a part—time human scarecrow in the portsmouth news. monte green was one of the successful applicants. i have been cooped up in a factory for the past two years. it doesn't suit me very well. the money was

quite attractive, really. the money was quite attractive and i thought as a first—time occupation out in a5 a first—time occupation out in the fresh air, it would do me good. unfortunately, it didn't work out. he told us he was looking for a job as a tim mannah next. tom part of a5 a tim mannah next. tom part of that report. plenty more are on the website. you look at areas that you live, the way things used to be. plenty to look at there. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. pretty mixed today. we started this picture from cumbria. yesterday and cumbria there was a lot of rain. today i think it should turn out to

be a pretty decent day. across the northern half of the uk will see the best of the sunshine. further south there will be more cluttered. even if you are in a sunnier zone that could still be one or two showers, speckled showers clouds on the earlier satellite image across northern scotland. more widespread cloud works in from the west, becoming extensive across the southern part of the country are during the day, bringing some rain. we have this conveyor belt of showers working in across the south—west of england, working to the east over the morning, some showers across wales as well. some frontrunner further north but we have pretty happy showers across the north—west of scotland. as the day continues the northern half of the country will see the best of the sun. northern england having the best of the weather in terms of dry and sunny conditions. in the south, more cloud producing spots of rain. not as windy as yesterday. breezy towards the north. highest

temperatures in eastern england, 25. 19 for aberdeen and belfast. in the evening and night it will turn murkier around the western coastal areas, the zone of cloud will expand, outbreaks of rain, heavy rain in the west later on. in the southern and western coastal areas are muggy nights, 16 and implement, nine in newcastle. fresherfurther north. tomorrow, the weather system working east. it will bring some outbreaks of rain. much—needed rain, of course. some could be on the heavy side as it splashes east through the day. the north—east of scotland is likely to hold onto some dry and mostly sunny weather and it may be that things brighten up across south—west england and parts of wales as we go through the afternoon. top temperatures tomorrow — 17 up to 23 north to south, but temperatures in the south are likely to climb as we head through tuesday. a slight shift in the wind direction, coming up from the

south—west which could cause warmer air in ourarea. south—west which could cause warmer air in our area. some parts of cloud. wanted or two showers. the highs up to around 27 degrees. even further north up in belfast and glasgow up into the low 205. southern part stayed quite warm as we head into the middle of the week. wednesday, generally speaking this week there will be a lot of dry weather but it would be completely dry. there will be areas of rain that will be quite erratic across parts of the uk from time to time. it might well be worth staying in touch with the forecast. that all from me for now. thank you very much there will be some gardeners hoping for the rain to come, won't they? absolutely. we'll have the headlines for you at eight o'clock. that comes up for you at eight o'clock. that comes up after this week's edition of click.

in an unassuming garage in the netherlands, there's an electric car with a secret. no, it's not its ultra—light, ultra—strong carbon—fibre frame, although that is important to the story, and it's not the aerodynamic design that makes it look like a future car from the 19505, although that is important too. no. look closer at that shiny finish, and you'll see that it's not paint. the entire thing is covered in solar panels — solar panels on the bonnet, solar panels on the roof, solar panels instead of a back window. yes, this is a solar—powered car, and they call it lightyear one. the first production model will be going on sale this summer.

its five square metres of solar panels come in narrow sections that better curve around the body and also mean that if it's parked partly in the shade, the sections that are in the sun still work at full capacity. but even though the battery can take you 440 miles on a single charge, a day's worth of sunlight will only provide about 45 miles of that. the rest still has to come from plugging it in. you can fast—charge it using a normal charger, but the solar panel will recharge your commute every day. so, basically, when you put it outside of your office space, then it recharges itself, and when you get back, the car is full again. and, basically, that happens every day. in the summer in the netherlands, you wouldn't have to charge for months if you do just your commute. really! i'm from the uk — i know what you're talking about, yeah. yeah. and, basically, uk and the netherlands are the worst 1%, right? it will get a lot better when you go to south europe. why did you set up a company here, then, and not in the sahara?

because we love the sun because we see it 50 less. actually, the netherlands is a european leader in solar power, getting as much as 17% of its energy from the sun. lexis a bit of a world leader too. in 2012, he co—founded the team that went on to win the solar challenge cruiser race across the australian outback four times in a row. unsurprisingly, the design of lightyear one is somewhat more conventional. now, solar cells are getting better and better at turning sunlight into electricity, but lex�*s company is more focused on making what energy it can harvest go further. the result will be the most energy—efficient five—seater on the market when it launches, with a ruthlessly aerodynamic design weighing about half a tesla model s, and which trades the crazy acceleration of that beast for range and efficiency.

so, the tendency has been for electric cars to look at high acceleration and large batteries. so, because of those two, cars get very heavy, and very heavy cars that accelerate quickly, they need very high power. so, we say it's more important to get to the destination quick than it is to be quick at a traffic light. and what's great about in—wheel motors is that they are direct drive, so, basically, there's no gears at all. there's just four moving parts — four motors. that's it. so, it means that no heat is lost in drive shafts or other gears, etc. so, every bit of energy goes directly to the motors and to the wheels. now, lightyear one isn't the only solar—powered car being developed. this one from german outfit sono is due to hit the market in 2023. and, look, of course it makes sense to get your electricity free of charge from the sun rather than from fossil—fuelled power stations. but solar cars also come with new challenges. for a start, you're going

to need to keep it clean to maximise charging. and you know those stone chips you get in your windscreen? well, now, much more of the car is covered in glass, although lightyear does say that any chips can be filled with resin in the same way as windscreens. it does seem like it's been a long time coming, but looking at this, it is a bit easier to believe that one day your car might be wearing a sea of solar cells. now, it's notjust land vehicles that are adopting green power. and to find out how one seafaring country has begun to adapt, i'm going to hand you over to captain lewington. it's icy out there. it's very, very icy. with 3,000 kilometres of coastline and nearly 300,000 islands, sweden plays host to a variety of sailing vessels.

motor boats use fuel that creates greenhouse gases. they can leak petrol and they can cause noise pollution. so, i'm here to take a look at some electric boats that aim to overcome these problems, including one that doesn't cut through the waves, but glides above them. right, i'm following you. yes, come. under this 25—foot craft is a wing for hydroplaning and sensors that collect hundreds of data points every second. you'll have to take the passenger seat first. 0k. and then we'll let you drive. we need to stabilise it, much like a fighterjet. then we feel how we're oriented, where we are in the world, and then about 100 times per second, we are adjustable by twisting it and changing the angle to keep stable. this is where it gets exciting. let's go.

engine whirrs wow! i can feel the sensation of the boat lifting up. it does actually feel like we're flying. and without the hull in the water, its using 80% less power than a boat would conventionally need. batteries are still no way close to the same energy density as gasoline. but as hydroplaning reduces friction, electric becomes a more viable energy choice. this feels beautiful. whilst most electric boats eat up more energy the faster they go, this consumes the same at five knots that it does at 20. on a full charge, it can hydroplane for two hours, covering 50 nautical miles at a sensible 20—knot cruising speed. and we can have a conversation like this. it's not like it's slamming in the waves. which is very sociable, and it also feels very smooth, like an electric car.

you want to try it? i'd love to. ok, let's do it. that feels faster than you went. pull it down. i'm heading for the big waves. whoa — whoa! that was amazing! good work! i barely felt those. a very different experience to our producer's boat. it's a leader amongst its electric peers, but i do wonder if prices — starting from around $300,000 — might stall adoption, especially when similar—sized motorboats can still travel several times further and go around ten knots faster. of course, there's going to be petrol—powered boats for quite some time, but, i mean, once you try this kind of experience, it's quite easy to imagine everyone driving like this.

yeah. and when you're here, looking at this beautiful water and the beautiful scenery, it feels good to know that you're not damaging the environment whilst you're out. on land, bigger crafts are under way, with a 40—foot public shuttle set to launch with the city of stockholm next year. this is our first electric hydrofoiling ferry. this one will be able to carry 30 passengers. and it's exactly the same technology, just scaled up? exactly. it's the same concept. but next for me is another swedish company called x shore that's making electric boats better connected. i believe you have something to give me before we get on board. i have. so, you will be able to start

the boat with this one. garmin's gps and vitals—tracking smartwatch comes with added nauticalfunctions. man overboard on, unlocked. and then if you fall in, then it stops. now, this won't be as energy—efficient as hydroplaning, but it's still powerful. in four seconds, we will be up well above 30 knots, so everyone needs to hold on. is everyone ready? yes. give her everything you got. just full throttle. laughter yep, i'm flooring it. it's similar to candela in cost and top speeds, but can cruise slowly for double the time. as it sails, the vessel collects 150 data points each second. everything is shared back to hq to optimise performance, but with private info being beamed straight from my wrist, i was curious about security. technically, you can hack the pentagon, right? so, you can probably hack our boat, if you're that good, but we have the same kind of security layer as any car company. just like connected cars share data to improve urban spaces, smart boats could help local authorities improve life at sea.

so, this is our r&d lab. so, this information like water quality and water temperature... mm—hm. ..you can't do anything about it. no. so, how much use is that data? for the cities, it's lots of use because they can see if the temperature suddenly rises, where to go swim, where to avoid, if you have coral reef areas. i mean, this is something that our customers would want to monitor, actually. with remote—control tools built in, floating sea labs could one day operate themselves. are you working towards these becoming autonomous? yes, we are. when? in a few years' time. a few years. that's it for the short cut of this sustainable journey by road

and water on what turns out to be click�*s 22nd birthday, would you believe? now, we're making a few changes behind the scenes here on the programme, 50 while we get things sorted, we're going to treat you over the next few weeks to a few of our favourite programmes from the last few months. do enjoy those. you'll still find us hanging out on the socials — on youtube, facebook, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching, and we'll be back soon.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with hannah miller and rogerjohnson. our headlines today... defeat for anthonyjoshua as he loses his heavyweight title rematch against ukraine's oleksandr usyk. a thrilling contest, but in the end it all came down to thejudges. an improved joshua took usyk all the way, but lost on an agonising split—points decision after 12 gruelling rounds, leaving him visibly emotional. i'm upset, really, deep down in my heart. oh, man.

walkout at the uk's biggest container port — eight days of strike action have begun at felixstowe, a vital link in the country's supply chain. last orders down at the local — how the cost of living crisis could see more pub owners call time. good morning. there are some showers in the forecast for today. the best of any sunshine will be across the north of the uk, with more cloud further south. all the weather details here on breakfast. it's sunday the 21st of august. our main story. british heavyweight boxer anthonyjoshua has lost his world—title rematch against ukrainian fighter oleksandr usyk. joshua pushed usyk all the way, but was defeated on a split decision by the judges after 12 rounds, prompting an emotional reaction. the bout took place in saudi arabia overnight. ade adedoyin has the full story. a night of high emotions. tears ofjoy for oleksandr usyk, anger and frustration

for anthonyjoshua. he threw the champion's belt out of the ring before storming out, only to return to the event with a rambling rant, a strange and surreal end to a brilliant bout. so, a disappointing night for anthonyjoshua, in a bout that fell into a similar pattern as the first one. but usyk showed real class, courage, and a champion's heart to prevail. it was a cat and mouse affair which came to life in the ninth round. usyk was hurt. joshua piled on the pressure, but the ukrainian weathered the storm and rallied in the next round. from the brink of victory to the edge of defeat, it was now joshua on the receiving end. a great moment for usyk, who dedicated the moment to his country. speaks ukrainian. ukrainians never give up. they always go to the end.

they always win. we are going to definitely win, we just need a little more time. emotions were still raw whenjoshua attended the press conference. it's really, really hard for me to say i'm proud of myself. um, i don't feel anything. i'm just... well, i'm upset, really, like — deep down in my heart. oh, man. sigh. applause. up next for usyk could be a unification bout against tyson fury. as forjoshua, it's back to the drawing board. ade adedoyin, bbc news, jeddah. shortly after oleksandr usyk�*s win, ukraine's president zelensky took to social media to congratulate him. he tweeted that it was an "important and necessary victory",

and said that defending the title is a symbol that "all those who are of cossack sort will not give up their own, they will fight for it and will definitely win!" let's talk more about this with ade, who's injeddah this morning. ade, good morning to you. a quick thought on anthonyjoshua first of all. his emotional reaction afterwards showed just how much this meant to him. find afterwards showed 'ust how much this meant to him.— meant to him. and completely out of character, meant to him. and completely out of character. as — meant to him. and completely out of character, as well. _ meant to him. and completely out of character, as well. to _ meant to him. and completely out of character, as well. to be _ meant to him. and completely out of character, as well. to be honest, - meant to him. and completely out of character, as well. to be honest, my| character, as well. to be honest, my initial reaction when i heard him was, had he suffered a concussion? presumably he hadn't because he wouldn't have come to the post—fight news conference if he had. i think what we witnessed perhaps was a release of pressure, notjust pressure last night but pressure throughout his career. he has been a household name since london 2012 when he won gold, and this sport is a very lonely place where you were put on a pedestal to be celebrated

when you succeed and you're also there to be criticised when you fail. he sacrificed an awful lot for that fight last night, he parted from his long—time coach and all week we had said he looked a little bit on edge and tense because of the ramifications for his career if he lost badly, and i think what you saw yesterday was the outpouring of emotion, his disappointment that he didn't deliver on the performance that he wanted. completely out of character, we're talking about a guy who is normally very measured his approach. who is normally very measured his at roach. �* , ., ,, , . approach. and in terms of oleksandr us k, he approach. and in terms of oleksandr usyk. he came _ approach. and in terms of oleksandr usyk, he came from _ approach. and in terms of oleksandr usyk, he came from fighting - approach. and in terms of oleksandr usyk, he came from fighting in - usyk, he came from fighting in ukraine, went to his training camp, retained his title and now goes back to defending his country. i guess many neutrals would have been very much on the side of the ukrainian last night. much on the side of the ukrainian last nitht. . much on the side of the ukrainian last nitht. , , , much on the side of the ukrainian lastnitht. , , , , . last night. yes, because he has such a compelling — last night. yes, because he has such a compelling story. _ last night. yes, because he has such a compelling story. he _ last night. yes, because he has such a compelling story. he is _ last night. yes, because he has such a compelling story. he is also - last night. yes, because he has such a compelling story. he is also a - a compelling story. he is also a very likeable guy. all week he has looked like a man really comfortable in his own skin, and comfortable with going for a fight of that magnitude when you bear in mind the context of what is happening back

home. i spoke to him early in the week and he said it was an important fight to him and to his country. he campaigned for the fight to be shown on free to air tv in ukraine, he offered to pay for it but was gifted the rights by the organisers, so a huge moment for him, and as you mentioned a few months ago, he was backin mentioned a few months ago, he was back in ukraine as part of the war effort until given special dispensation to resume his career. and what a tough man he has as well because you have to remember anthony joshuais because you have to remember anthony joshua is some two stone heavier and had him in real trouble on the ninth round, but he bit down and showed real courage, champions heart, to get through that round, rally the way he did, had joshua in trouble in the next round and went on to secure the next round and went on to secure the victory. options out there for him now, tyson fury possibly who said he is retired but we take that with a pinch of salt, that would be a massive fight for anthonyjoshua and we wait to see what he does next but it is a time of reflection for him. �* ., ~ but it is a time of reflection for him. �* . ,, , ., , but it is a time of reflection for him. �* . ,, , . but it is a time of reflection for him. �* . ,, i. , . ., him. ade, thank you very much for talkint to him. ade, thank you very much for talking to us _ him. ade, thank you very much for talking to us this _ him. ade, thank you very much for talking to us this morning. - dock workers at britain's largest container port are going on strike

for the first time in 30 years. almost 2,000 staff will walk out for eight days in a dispute over pay. the action could affect the supply chain of goods to supermarkets and other retailers. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. from the food in your fridge to the clothes you're wearing, most household essentials probably arrived through felixstowe. but this vital link in the uk supply chain is grinding to a halt — and we could all feel the impact. it's called the port of britain for a reason. about four million standard size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year — about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. but for the next eight days, nothing will be moving. around 1,900 members of the union unite are striking over pay. they say the 7% rise and £500 lump sum on offer is way below what the port owner can afford.

micro people are so angry now that a com nan micro people are so angry now that a company who — micro people are so angry now that a company who made _ micro people are so angry now that a company who made £240 _ micro people are so angry now that a company who made £240 million - micro people are so angry now that a l company who made £240 million profit over the last two years are unwilling to share that. well, when i say share it, and willing to share it with them. in 2020, the same company paid out £99 million in dividends to its shareholders, 50 people are very, very angry. that's been reflected in the vote for a strike. it's obvious. it's giving headaches to logistics companies like this family—run business. how many containers are we likely to have stuck on the port over the next...? it's difficult to gauge, l but i'd say in the region of about 250 containers. 250, that's quite substantial, isn't it? seaport facilities imports for companies of all sizes, but next week is going to hit them hard. we've had quite a few containers arrive over the weekend at felixstowe, which are now stuck here for at least seven days. so there will be increased charges to the importer, the importer will not be able to get his goods for the next

seven days at least, and this will have an impact on the actual consumer, who'll have to wait longer for the goods to arrive in the shops. the port of felixstowe says the strike is "disappointing" and believes the pay offer is reasonable. we think we've made a very fair offer to the workers here. we've offered them 7% plus £500. that equates this year to an increase in earnings of between 8.1% and 9.6%, depending on thejob. the union says you're a very successful, profitable company, giving lots of money in dividends to shareholders. could more of that money not be given to the workers? well, we are a very successful company, and we invest a lot. we've invested millions over the years, we've invested hundreds of millions of pounds in this port, which keeps it successful and helps protect those jobs for the long—term. after the pandemic, most firms have good contingency plans for re—routing, so we're more likely to see minor delays on white goods rather than shortages on supermarket shelves. but there's still concern at the impact of the strike.

longer—term, if the situation isn't resolved, it's going to have a reputational impact both on ourselves as dfds and the port of felixstowe as a safe operating zone, and customers will necessarily look elsewhere. the department for transport said felixstowe is well set to mitigate disruption and supply chains are resilient, but unless there's movement in this dispute, nothing here will move for at least a week. mark ashdown, bbc news. the business secretary kwasi kwarteng has pledged more help is on its way for people struggling with rising energy bills. mr kwarteng is a close ally of liz truss — and there has been speculation he could be chancellor if she wins the conservative leadership election. let's speak now to our political correspondent helen catt. helen, do we know any more details about the plan? well, the short answer to that is no. in his piece to the mail on sunday, kwasi kwarteng, the business secretary, is more about trying to reassure people that there is help.

but there aren't any specifics on this. so he talked instead about the work happening behind the scenes in government and the treasury to look at a number of different options. i spoke to a treasury source about this earlier this week and they told me that no option at the moment is off the table, they are looking at everything, doing the background work on all of those things, and the idea is that when the new prime minister comes in september the 6th, be it liz truss or rishi sunak, all of that work will have been done so they won't be any delay in putting into place whatever it is they decide they want to do. so you might think, why isn't the governmentjust cracking on and doing it now, and thatis cracking on and doing it now, and that is because it has promised it won't make any big policy or spending decisions before the new prime minister is in place, and of course the other thing is that the criticism that has been levelled at liz truss's campaign over the cost of living is that beyond scrapping the national insurance rise and saying that she would temporarily remove green levies, she hasn't set out much more detail or any more detail about a potential support. she has said they will be an emergency budget. kwasi kwarteng, a

key ally, addresses that in this piece. he says it is entirely reasonable that she doesn't set out the exact shape of that until she has got all the information to hand. helen, thank you very much. and of course we be getting ofgem's new price cap next week, so we will find out what prices will be going up before we get the result leadership election. it is 12 minutes past eight. some students are still waiting for their vocational exam results this morning — three days after they were due to get them. the exam boards pearson and ocr have apologised to pupils who have been affected. its left some unable to confirm their university places. simon jones reports. hundreds of thousands of students received their exam results on thursday, allowing them to sort out their university places. but some btec students are still waiting to see how they did in their vocational courses. the exam board pearson won't reveal how many are affected, but says it's a very small percentage.

the association of colleges isn't impressed. pearson won't tell us the numbers, but i know in some colleges there are several hundred students who haven't got the results from pearson. in any normal year there is a handful, perhaps, in a college. but hundreds is unprecedented. so we absolutely need pearson to openly investigate what went wrong, publish the findings and make sure this doesn't happen again. in a statement, pearson said: another exam board, ocr, is also apologising for delays in issuing cambridge technical�*s results, a vocational qualification with an emphasis on workplace skills. it says it has delivered more than 1,000 results in the last 24 hours. among those waiting is breanna butterworth, who studied health and social care.

my anxiety has been absolutely through the roof, because, you know — it's not like the university is going to hold my place for ever. it's going to need to be taken up some time. the education secretary, on twitter, wrote: students affected are advised to contact the university they are hoping to go to directly, and ask them to hold their place. simon jones, bbc news. approaching quarter past eight. good morning you havejustjoined us. you were watching breakfast. here's the weather with ben. it kind of depends on where you are today. some places will see more

cloud than others, and one place having quite a cloudy start is the south—west of england. that was a picture from one of our weather watchers from newton abbot in devon, a lot of cloud overhead here, and southern areas will see the lion's share of the cloud today. further north, you will see some sunshine, albeit with the chance of some showers. this is the view from space, the big picture. this area of cloud working in from the west, making a beeline for the southern half of england, parts of wales, and already providing some splashes of rain. we have already got this line of showers working across cornwall and devon towards dorset and hampshire. we have also got showers in the north west of scotland, some of these quite heavy fringing into northern ireland, 50 those will continue across the day but generally northern ireland, scotland, especially eastern scotland, especially eastern scotland and northern england, will see some sunshine, whereas further south, cloudy conditions will wobble their way eastwards with some splashes of rain at times, but not all the time, and not as windy as it

was yesterday but still quite breezy, particularly up towards the north. top temperatures 24 or 25 across parts of eastern england, more like 18 or 19 for western scotland and northern ireland. through this evening and tonight it will turn murky for some of the southern and western coasts. we will see more in the way of cloud rolling north—eastward, with heavier rain into the west later in the night, rather muddy to the south—west, 15 for plymouth on 17 for the channel islands as we start monday morning, cooler and fresher further north and east. into tomorrow we see this frontal system pushing its way east, that will bring some outbreaks of rain, in fact potentially some quite heavy rain working eastwards, much needed rain, although the north—east of scotland is likely to see the lion's share of the sunshine through the day, and it may well be that into the south—west of england and parts of west wales we see the sky is brightening in some sunshine starting to develop. 25 degrees in norwich tomorrow, 24 belfast at 19

for glasgow. some temperatures will climb through tuesday, a subtle shift in the wind direction, the wind coming from the south—west bringing warmer air, areas of cloud and sunny spells, one or two showers, temperatures around 2728 across some parts of east anglia, and even further north, aberdeen up to 20. looking further ahead, southern and eastern parts will stay quite warm into the middle part of the week. there is going to be a lot of dry weather around this week, but worth keeping an eye on the forecast, because they will be zones of rain working through at times, and right now there is a bit of uncertainty about exactly where in the uk that rain may show up. so we will keep you up—to—date with the details, but for now it is up to hannah and roger. it is the weekend. maybe you have paid a visit to your local pub. the post—pandemic cost of living crisis is creating

a perfect storm for pubs — that's the warning from hospitality experts who say something needs to be done to help landlords. the latest figures show 200 pubs in england and wales closed in the first six months of this year — with the west midlands the worst affected region. from there, laura may mcmullan reports. meet andrew smith. he's been the licensee of the plough inn in stourbridge for 16 years. like many pubs, he says the pandemic has hit them hard, and they've been haemorrhaging money. we're probably trading around about £75,000 a year we're down than we were pre—pandemic. utility bills and everything have gone up, but yet trade has gone down, and that can only lead to one way, really. here the west midlands, almost 100 pubs have shut in the last two years. in the first six months of this year, 28 establishments have called time. it means the region has the highest number of pub closures in the country.

andrew believes the breweries need to be more flexible with their tenancy and lease agreements. it needs to change, because it needs to reflect how trade is at that present time. there needs to be something that gives you a chance to survive. the reality is just 37% of uk hospitality businesses are making a profit. that's according to the latest research. over in staffordshire, though, this destination pub is drawing in customers. the holly bush inn at salt has newly reopened, and their focus is on bringing in the midweek trade. we just try and get as many people in as possible, and for some reason is thatjust seems to be the kind of demographic for people that come here. obviously some pensioners and older people that come that love, because we do smaller appetite meals, and that is our selling point. we've got some good

events coming along. j here at the auctioneers arms in caverswall, they, too, have their own unique selling point. following the threat of demolition in 2016, the local community rallied round and raised £360,000 to buy the pub. it's now owned and run by 220 shareholders who want to see it thrive. because of the support of the staff, the customers, shareholders' committee, we've managed to remain profitable. so, yes, success. i don't know how you measure it, but financially, yeah, we've put the money back in the business. we're still employing people, we've still got volunteers and we still got customers. so important for the village, because they do lots of events, charity events, and you do get that feeling of coming together. we've lost too many pubs, really, and it is nice - to come out to meet people, you know, to see friends. - and to people coming out to use his pub, it's obviously

what andrew smith relies on. over the next year, he says, he's got a difficult decision to make. with the current cost of living crisis, he's considering whether or not to call it a day. laura may mcmullan, bbc news. let's speak now to tony sophoclides from uk hospitality. to mac good morning to you. thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us this morning. how worried are you when the pubs are such an integral part of british life in so many communities. do you think this could be changing for good? iterate many communities. do you think this could be changing for good?- could be changing for good? we lost in excess of — could be changing for good? we lost in excess of 11,000 _ could be changing for good? we lost in excess of 11,000 premises - could be changing for good? we lost in excess of 11,000 premises during| in excess of 11,000 premises during covid, and it is reported it is continuing. we saw in your piece there the importance that these places have, especially in smaller and rural communities, 50 it is certainly concerning, and again, as your piece focused on, we have in

particular the energy prices really making people sweat when they are running these places.— running these places. obviously there is a lot _ running these places. obviously there is a lot of _ running these places. obviously there is a lot of talk _ running these places. obviously there is a lot of talk for - running these places. obviously| there is a lot of talk for domestic customers about the energy price cap, and obviously that doesn't limit how much you are going to pay if you decide to use loads of energy, but it does limit the price per unit effectively. would you like to see something similar for business?— to see something similar for business? ., . , business? you have put your finger on it, we would _ business? you have put your finger on it, we would very _ business? you have put your finger on it, we would very much - business? you have put your finger on it, we would very much like - business? you have put your finger on it, we would very much like to l on it, we would very much like to see that. but actually i have said this in interviews this week, i would like to see anything, actually. i would like to see action as soon as possible, but at the very least, some sort of plan so that people who are running these businesses can at least plan, whether it is about investing which seems some way off right now, but at least they can safeguard people's jobs. least they can safeguard people's 'obs. �* ., , , least they can safeguard people's 'obs. �* ., , _ . �* jobs. and in the lobbying that i'm sure ou jobs. and in the lobbying that i'm sure you do _ jobs. and in the lobbying that i'm sure you do behind _ jobs. and in the lobbying that i'm sure you do behind the _ jobs. and in the lobbying that i'm sure you do behind the scenes, i jobs. and in the lobbying that i'm| sure you do behind the scenes, do you sense there is any kind of willingness on behalf of the people that make this decision is, on behalf of the government, to do more to help?

behalf of the government, to do more to hel-? ~ ., behalf of the government, to do more tohelt? . _ . to help? well, we have sympathetic words, but to help? well, we have sympathetic words. but we _ to help? well, we have sympathetic words, but we are _ to help? well, we have sympathetic words, but we are in _ to help? well, we have sympathetic words, but we are in a _ to help? well, we have sympathetic words, but we are in a position - words, but we are in a position which i think it's clear to everybody where there is a caretaker government and very little action being done on these issues of the day, so we live in hope, and as soon as there is a new prime minister, we hope we have somebody hitting the ground running at taking action. when the government says they have got 50% business rates relief for pubs and businesses, they are freezing alcohol duty on beer this year as well as cider, wines and spirits, and reducing national insurance. one of the points that was made in the report was talking about breweries being more flexible with tenant agreements, which obviously is kind of integral to the whole industry. do you think that thatis whole industry. do you think that that is something that could be explored more?— that is something that could be explored more? that is something that could be ex-lored more? . ,, , explored more? perhaps it could, but i think that explored more? perhaps it could, but | think that the _ explored more? perhaps it could, but i think that the point _ explored more? perhaps it could, but i think that the point of _ explored more? perhaps it could, but i think that the point of the _ explored more? perhaps it could, but i think that the point of the focus - i think that the point of the focus of your piece is about the urgency, and that is one of the chronic

issues i think, one that is going to be much more long—term. without the action on energy and cost of living crisis which is taking away the discretionary spend on which hospitality thrives, and that is where it comes from, without that these are issues that won't need answering at all because places will be shut. ., answering at all because places will be shut. . .,, ., , answering at all because places will be shut. . ., , ., be shut. there are those of us who have a very — be shut. there are those of us who have a very soft — be shut. there are those of us who have a very soft spot _ be shut. there are those of us who have a very soft spot for _ be shut. there are those of us who have a very soft spot for that - have a very soft spot for that community, that focal point, as we heard in the report, but i suppose at the end of it, there is to some extent supply and demand, and if numbers are going down, does itjust reflect the way that society is changing and whether it is for good or ill, people are turning away from their local pub? bill! or ill, people are turning away from their local pub?— their local pub? all the evidence shows us that _ their local pub? all the evidence shows us that people _ their local pub? all the evidence shows us that people are - their local pub? all the evidence | shows us that people are turning away because they don't have the money in their pocket, and the thing to remember here is that once a pub closes, it is more than likely not going to open up again, so in normal times i might say to use it or lose it, but it is not that easy now because people are suffering with how much disposable income they

have. so really it is a matter of keeping these really rather precious places open so that they are not lost for ever. it places open so that they are not lost for ever.— lost for ever. it is a fair point, 'ust a lost for ever. it is a fair point, just a final — lost for ever. it is a fair point, just a final thought. _ lost for ever. it is a fair point, just a final thought. a - lost for ever. it is a fair point, just a final thought. a lot - lost for ever. it is a fair point, just a final thought. a lot of i just a final thought. a lot of people worked really hard, really long hours, to keep places open and to run these how worried are you for many of them now? i’m to run these how worried are you for many of them now?— to run these how worried are you for many of them now? i'm very worried, but we've seen _ many of them now? i'm very worried, but we've seen one _ many of them now? i'm very worried, but we've seen one of _ many of them now? i'm very worried, but we've seen one of the _ many of them now? i'm very worried, but we've seen one of the problems, | but we've seen one of the problems, the factors that putting pubs and the factors that putting pubs and the problems they have got at the moment is staff shortage anyway, so those who have been working in the pubs have really put their noses to the grindstone and worked their bottoms off, so it is really important that we try and safeguard those jobs, important that we try and safeguard thosejobs, not least important that we try and safeguard those jobs, not least because that will further the downward spiral that we are having economically. tony, thank you very much indeed for talking to us. that tony sophoclides from uk hospitality.

and with that cost of living crisis, lots of people changing their holiday plans as well. do you have a favourite place that you go? we don't go to the same place that often, but we do go to the lake district quite a lot, or back to places that we used to live to catch up places that we used to live to catch up with friends, but i know what you mean. i have a friend who has a caravan on a caravan site in north wales and goes there virtually every weekend, every other weekend, because it is just such a community. and going back to what we were talking about, there is a pub there thatis talking about, there is a pub there that is a big focal point of the community as well. well, one person has really taken it to the extreme, this idea of going back to the same place every year. you'd be doing well to beat gloria colledge's record. gloria's been travelling from coventry to a campsite near great yarmouth for 63 consecutive years. mike liggins has been tojoin her. family photograph! are we up for it? going to need a bit more enthusiasm than that.

a family holiday needs a family photograph, but if you've ever tried getting a big group together, you know it isn't easy. a bit like herding sheep. everybody over this way, this way. this is the colledge family from coventry. that's gloria and her four children, various grandchildren, and five dogs. this is the bedroom area where my son and grandson sleep. gloria first came to the whitehouse campsite in 1959 with her late husband roy, and has been back here every year since, 63 years in all. it's so peaceful. you come from coventry, which is very busy, and you come here and we just feel as if we can just relax, do what we want, as and when we want. gloria started out with a tent, but now has the comfort of a caravan, a bailey's ranger, two berths, all the mod cons.

i sleep here, because i'm not that big. i've got plenty of room and even my dog sleeps with me at the foot of the bed. the campsite opened in 1950. pauline, always immaculately turned out, ran it for many years. the facilities were originally pretty basic, but today the campsite owners always welcome gloria and the family with open arms. she's just a lovely woman, as you've just seen. and the family, they're all in and out of each other's things, all day long, and theyjust work together. they all want to come i down at the same time to be with each other, _ so they have a nice family holiday. so, it's 63 years and counting for gloria. she's planning to be here for a few more years yet, but here's that photo from the summer of 2022. mike liggins with that report.

it's just two weeks to go until we will find out who will be the uk's next prime minister. one issue will dominate their early weeks in power — the cost of living crisis. this morning, the business secretary. kwasi kwarteng, a key ally of leadership candidate liz truss, has written in the mail on sunday, that help is on its way. let's speak to matt chorley, from times radio and sonia sodha, who is a columnist at the observer. you've got a couple of fans on the sofa here, you will be pleased to know. it sofa here, you will be pleased to know. . ., ., sofa here, you will be pleased to know. , ., ., ., sofa here, you will be pleased to know. , ., . . , know. it is good to have a couple. sonia, know. it is good to have a couple. sonia. we — know. it is good to have a couple. sonia, we will _ know. it is good to have a couple. sonia, we will talk _ know. it is good to have a couple. sonia, we will talk to _ know. it is good to have a couple. sonia, we will talk to you - know. it is good to have a couple. sonia, we will talk to you first. i l sonia, we will talk to you first. i noticed he got three good mornings and i noticed he got three good mornings and i only— noticed he got three good mornings and i only got one! it is his

catchphrase! _ and i only got one! it is his catchphrase! sonia, - and i only got one! it is his| catchphrase! sonia, talking and i only got one! it is his - catchphrase! sonia, talking about kwasi kwarteng this morning. he is talking about suspecting what liz truss might do. they are both showing their more benevolent side, rishi sunak is talking about giving money away, tax cuts because the penny has dropped on the cost of living here. i penny has dropped on the cost of living here-— living here. i think it is due to a lot of external _ living here. i think it is due to a lot of external pressure - living here. i think it is due to a lot of external pressure that. living here. i think it is due to a lot of external pressure that liz truss _ lot of external pressure that liz truss campaign is starting to make slightly— truss campaign is starting to make slightly softer noises about there being _ slightly softer noises about there being support apart from tax cuts available — being support apart from tax cuts available for the lowest income households. it is really a matter of priorities— households. it is really a matter of priorities and liz truss has centred a very— priorities and liz truss has centred a very expensive package of tax cuts in her— a very expensive package of tax cuts in her campaign. she is talking about— in her campaign. she is talking about a — in her campaign. she is talking about a package will cost around £40 billion— about a package will cost around £40 billion a _ about a package will cost around £40 billion a year, some economists think— billion a year, some economists think it —

she would make, not that tax cuts will help _ she would make, not that tax cuts will help us — she would make, not that tax cuts will help us pensioners for example are low— will help us pensioners for example are low paid parents, that people who really— are low paid parents, that people who really need help with their energy— who really need help with their energy bills because they don't earn enough _ energy bills because they don't earn enough money to pay the taxes she is talking _ enough money to pay the taxes she is talking about cutting. she has come under— talking about cutting. she has come under huge — talking about cutting. she has come under huge criticism for that. when energy— under huge criticism for that. when energy bills are spiking to £4000 next year. — energy bills are spiking to £4000 next year, the best way to help people — next year, the best way to help people are tax cuts that will go to better— people are tax cuts that will go to better off — people are tax cuts that will go to better off households. it is a crazy plan to _ better off households. it is a crazy plan to spend so much money on that rather— plan to spend so much money on that rather than _ plan to spend so much money on that rather than supporting the people who need — rather than supporting the people who need the help of the most. do ou who need the help of the most. you think who need the help of the most. dr? you think what we're seeing here is a shift away from the candidates talking specifically the conservative party members and starting to think a little bit more about what this looks like to the wider population? i about what this looks like to the wider population?— about what this looks like to the wider population? i think so. this is the reality _ wider population? i think so. this is the reality is _ wider population? i think so. this is the reality is just _ wider population? i think so. this is the reality isjust starting - wider population? i think so. this is the reality isjust starting to i is the reality is just starting to hover interview and whoever ends up in number 10 hover interview and whoever ends up in number10 on hover interview and whoever ends up in number 10 on september the 5th of

september the sex and all the polls suggest it will be liz truss, there is a difference between the ideological stance. and the reality of the big challenges she will face on day one. there is some nervousness among some of her supporters. just about how bout will match up. she has been something on the get the government out of the way, lets people pull themselves up by the bootstraps, that sort of thing. people don't want the government to do that, they want the government to do that, they want the government to do that, they want the government to help them deal with these energy bills. there is a real tension there, how does she square those two things beyond googling synonyms for the word hand—outs? i think it is interesting, kwasi kwarteng writing, widely tipped to be liz truss chancellor. he says

help is on the way. you need to work out what that might be.— out what that might be. sonia, part ofthe out what that might be. sonia, part of the issue. _ out what that might be. sonia, part of the issue, the _ out what that might be. sonia, part of the issue, the iss _ out what that might be. sonia, part of the issue, the 155 have - of the issue, the 155 have come out and said it is all well and good talking about giving tax cuts but finances are in a bad state anyway. you can't really do that without cutting many people will say, goodness gracious, not any more cuts. . , ,., , goodness gracious, not any more cuts. . , , goodness gracious, not any more cuts. . , ., ., goodness gracious, not any more cuts. , ., ., , , . cuts. absolutely. some of our public services, cuts. absolutely. some of our public services. the — cuts. absolutely. some of our public services, the nhs _ cuts. absolutely. some of our public services, the nhs has _ cuts. absolutely. some of our public services, the nhs has had _ cuts. absolutely. some of our public services, the nhs has had its - services, the nhs has had its tightest— services, the nhs has had its tightest funding settlement for a decade _ tightest funding settlement for a decade and we have seen the impact of that. _ decade and we have seen the impact of that. we _ decade and we have seen the impact of that, we saw that going into covid. — of that, we saw that going into covid. funding for schools is less than _ covid. funding for schools is less than 2010. — covid. funding for schools is less than 2010. we understand the cost of livin- than 2010. we understand the cost of living crisis— than 2010. we understand the cost of living crisis primarily in times of household — living crisis primarily in times of household budgets but rising energy bills, rising wage bill affect our public— bills, rising wage bill affect our public services as well. inflation eats _ public services as well. inflation eats into — public services as well. inflation eats into things like hospital budgets, school budgets, you've got

head teachers tend to work out how do we _ head teachers tend to work out how do we give — head teachers tend to work out how do we give our teachers a pay rise they really— do we give our teachers a pay rise they really need? what are we going to cuts? _ they really need? what are we going to cuts? what are we going to take away? _ to cuts? what are we going to take away? the — to cuts? what are we going to take away? the idea that you are going to .ive away? the idea that you are going to give a _ away? the idea that you are going to give a huge _ away? the idea that you are going to give a huge amount of tax cuts just at the _ give a huge amount of tax cuts just at the time — give a huge amount of tax cuts just at the time when public services are essentially— at the time when public services are essentially seeing their budgets being _ essentially seeing their budgets being eroded by inflation which probably means you have to cut spending — probably means you have to cut spending on things like hospitals and schools further, it feels exactly _ and schools further, it feels exactly like the last thing the country— exactly like the last thing the country needs.— exactly like the last thing the country needs. exactly like the last thing the count needs. . , country needs. one way that has been talked about — country needs. one way that has been talked about in _ country needs. one way that has been talked about in terms _ country needs. one way that has been talked about in terms of— country needs. one way that has been talked about in terms of paying - country needs. one way that has been talked about in terms of paying for - talked about in terms of paying for energy bills is this, the idea of a windfall tax. kwasi kwarteng saying windfall tax. kwasi kwarteng saying windfall tax. kwasi kwarteng saying windfall tax is popular but popularity one keeps the lights on. what you make of that, matt? me’ee what you make of that, matt? we've been about the _ what you make of that, matt? we've been about the block _ what you make of that, matt? we've been about the block with _ what you make of that, matt? we've been about the block with this - what you make of that, matt? -- been about the block with this with liz truss. it started as a lib dem

idea, then the labour party said they should do it but there were some loopholes in it. liz truss said she hated it and says she wouldn't get rid of it. it is an acknowledgement by kwasi kwarteng of the reality that people can't understand why these energy companies, gas companies are making big profits. one of the things we might see, because there is still two weeks of this contest to go, there is pressure on liz truss to flesh out what are you going to do? we are going to find out by the end of next week with the energy cap will rise to. we've got hustings on tuesday. most people haven't voted yet potentially so although liz truss looks like she is ahead she does need to spell out what she is going to do otherwise it could be a couple of weeks into her being prime minister and we could end up with an emergency budget. that might be

popular but things that are popular are the right thing to do. we need to spell out what they are going to do. , . to spell out what they are going to do. . , . . ~' to spell out what they are going to do. , . ., , to spell out what they are going to do. , . ., ., do. just a quick thoughts by both of ou about do. just a quick thoughts by both of you about michael _ do. just a quick thoughts by both of you about michael gove _ do. just a quick thoughts by both of you about michael gove coming - do. just a quick thoughts by both of you about michael gove coming out do. just a quick thoughts by both of. you about michael gove coming out to support rishi sunak. sonia, first of all, is that a blessing or otherwise?— all, is that a blessing or otherwise? �* ., , , ., otherwise? i'm not sure it is going to make much _ otherwise? i'm not sure it is going to make much difference - otherwise? i'm not sure it is going to make much difference to - otherwise? i'm not sure it is going to make much difference to the i to make much difference to the contest. — to make much difference to the contest. we are getting into the final stages of the contest. everyone is expecting, the polls suggest — everyone is expecting, the polls suggest liz truss will win very healthily. _ suggest liz truss will win very healthily. it is interesting because the fact— healthily. it is interesting because the fact he has chosen to write a piece _ the fact he has chosen to write a piece that— the fact he has chosen to write a piece that is so critical of liz truss— piece that is so critical of liz truss and _ piece that is so critical of liz truss and have come out in favour of rishi sunak. — truss and have come out in favour of rishi sunak. you can tell two things. — rishi sunak. you can tell two things. he doesn't particularly want to serve _ things. he doesn't particularly want to serve a _ things. he doesn't particularly want to serve a liz truss government that the fact— to serve a liz truss government that the fact a _ to serve a liz truss government that the fact a minister who i disagree with michael gove and lots but is widely— with michael gove and lots but is widely thought of as being one of

the competence cabinet ministers and the competence cabinet ministers and the kennedy administration, the fact he is willing to go out and criticised so heavily somebody who is likely— criticised so heavily somebody who is likely to — criticised so heavily somebody who is likely to be the next prime minister— is likely to be the next prime minister shows the extent of divisions— minister shows the extent of divisions in the conservative party. what _ divisions in the conservative party. what a _ divisions in the conservative party. what a job— divisions in the conservative party. what a job the next prime minister is going _ what a job the next prime minister is going to — what a job the next prime minister is going to have holding it together and bringing some sort of degree of unity back— and bringing some sort of degree of unity back to the party.— unity back to the party. matt, in a nutshell on _ unity back to the party. matt, in a nutshell on michael— unity back to the party. matt, in a nutshell on michael gove. - unity back to the party. matt, in a nutshell on michael gove. can - unity back to the party. matt, in a i nutshell on michael gove. can rishi sunak tet nutshell on michael gove. can rishi sunak get in — nutshell on michael gove. can rishi sunak get in number— nutshell on michael gove. can rishi sunak get in number10? _ nutshell on michael gove. can rishi sunak get in number 10? i'm - nutshell on michael gove. can rishi sunak get in number10? i'm not. nutshell on michael gove. can rishi i sunak get in number10? i'm not sure sunak get in number 10? i'm not sure it is going to make a lot of difference. i think sonny has hit the nail on the head, he is someone who has ideas that has a record of implementing them. it may be the sort of thing you might want but song is right, liz truss is not going to have a honeymoon. big beasts like michael gove, like

dominic raab potentially even like rishi sunak himself, will be on the backbenches making it clear that in the words of michael gove, this stresses in a holiday from reality. —— liz truss. we've got two weeks to go until that really gets started. thank you both very much. you are watching breakfast, let's catch up on all the sport. we are going to start with anthonyjoshua, holly. a disappointing night for him. it was close and emotional when it came down to a split decision in the end. but we saw a much improved performance from anthonyjoshua performance from anthony joshua compared performance from anthonyjoshua compared to how we saw him last year in the same boat. he can take that away. he is against somebody like oleksandr usyk who is on another level. if you looked in trouble, he

seemed to dig deep. he counted even better, he is a phenomenalfighter. he is fighting for ukraine, that is the story that follows him, he is a war hero. it is never going to be an easy task for anthonyjoshua. there was plenty of rage. it was an unusual reaction from anthony joshua. well, i'm joined now by former british and commonwealth heavyweight champion, david price. i'm guessing you are a little bit tired, it is a late one.— tired, it is a late one. yes, it is a late one- _ tired, it is a late one. yes, it is a late one. but— tired, it is a late one. yes, it is a late one. but it _ tired, it is a late one. yes, it is a late one. but it is _ tired, it is a late one. yes, it is a late one. but it is an - tired, it is a late one. yes, it is a late one. but it is an exciting | a late one. but it is an exciting fight. — a late one. but it is an exciting fight. after a fight like that i'd usually— fight. after a fight like that i'd usually go to sleep. it was exciting. _ usually go to sleep. it was exciting. it didn't disappoint, that

is for— exciting. it didn't disappoint, that is for sure. — exciting. it didn't disappoint, that is for sure-— exciting. it didn't disappoint, that is for sure. ., i. i. is for sure. how were you, when you are watching — is for sure. how were you, when you are watching it. _ is for sure. how were you, when you are watching it, what _ is for sure. how were you, when you are watching it, what were _ is for sure. how were you, when you are watching it, what were you - are watching it, what were you making of anthonyjoshua's making of anthony joshua's performance? making of anthonyjoshua's performance? there were some signs where we saw a different sign of joshua, he was moving a lot more. but oleksandr usyk dominated throughout. but oleksandr usyk dominated throughout-— but oleksandr usyk dominated throuthout. . ., �*, throughout. yes. you couldn't put it better. throughout. yes. you couldn't put it better- usyk. _ throughout. yes. you couldn't put it better. usyk, every _ throughout. yes. you couldn't put it better. usyk, every time _ throughout. yes. you couldn't put it better. usyk, every time joshua - better. usyk, every timejoshua looked — better. usyk, every timejoshua looked like something was happening in his favour, usyk found that a little _ in his favour, usyk found that a little bit — in his favour, usyk found that a little bit more. he always had something in the tankjust to keep his nose _ something in the tankjust to keep his nose in— something in the tankjust to keep his nose in front. the adjustments joshua _ his nose in front. the adjustments joshua made was about as much as he could _ joshua made was about as much as he could do— joshua made was about as much as he could do with somebody like alexander you sick. someone who moves _ alexander you sick. someone who moves that— alexander you sick. someone who moves that much, you can't stand in the ring _ moves that much, you can't stand in the ring and —

moves that much, you can't stand in the ring and be all out aggressive. the defence was good. he made oleksandr usyk work. that is why you sick had _ 0leksandr usyk work. that is why you sick had to— oleksandr usyk work. that is why you sick had to pull everything he had out of— sick had to pull everything he had out of the — sick had to pull everything he had out of the bag to get the win. i thought— out of the bag to get the win. i thought it _ out of the bag to get the win. i thought it was a great performance byjoshua _ thought it was a great performance byjoshua but usyk had that little bit extra — byjoshua but usyk had that little bit extra and he is a phenomenal athlete. — bit extra and he is a phenomenal athlete. we bit extra and he is a phenomenal athlete. ~ ., bit extra and he is a phenomenal athlete. . . ., ., bit extra and he is a phenomenal athlete. . ., ., ., ., athlete. we saw a lot of emotion from auntie _ athlete. we saw a lot of emotion from auntie won't _ athlete. we saw a lot of emotion from auntie won't joshua - athlete. we saw a lot of emotion - from auntie won't joshua afterwards, from auntie won'tjoshua afterwards, understandably. what did you make of his outburst? he grabbed the microphone and through the belt out of the ring. microphone and through the belt out ofthe rint. . , microphone and through the belt out of the rim. ,., . , .. of the ring. personally, i think anthony joshua _ of the ring. personally, i think anthony joshua has _ of the ring. personally, i think anthony joshua has spent - of the ring. personally, i think. anthony joshua has spent many of the ring. personally, i think- anthony joshua has spent many years anthonyjoshua has spent many years bein- anthonyjoshua has spent many years being the _ anthonyjoshua has spent many years being the darling of uk boxing and i think he _ being the darling of uk boxing and i think he has been hurting since he is lost. _ think he has been hurting since he is lost, people have started questioning him. a lot of people who were big _ questioning him. a lot of people who were big fans of him have now become

fans of— were big fans of him have now become fans of tyson _ were big fans of him have now become fans of tyson fury and they have lost anthony joshua fans of tyson fury and they have lost anthonyjoshua aside. a lot of people _ lost anthonyjoshua aside. a lot of people have questioned his heart on his desire. _ people have questioned his heart on his desire. a lot of different things. _ his desire. a lot of different things. it _ his desire. a lot of different things. it is difficult for an athlete. _ things. it is difficult for an athlete. all he wants is the respect back. _ athlete. all he wants is the respect back. i_ athlete. all he wants is the respect back. i think last night, athlete. all he wants is the respect back. ithink last night, he probably— back. ithink last night, he probably would have got that off the vast majority of people but a lot of people _ vast majority of people but a lot of people would have seen the fights without _ people would have seen the fights without understanding what he's been through— without understanding what he's been through emotionally. he has been through— through emotionally. he has been through a — through emotionally. he has been through a health of a lot. he is a human— through a health of a lot. he is a human being at the end of the day and he— human being at the end of the day and he is— human being at the end of the day and he is training every day in the high—pressure. his life is under the magnifying — high—pressure. his life is under the magnifying glass permanently. he 'ust magnifying glass permanently. he

just let _ magnifying glass permanently. he just let out a bit of raw emotion 'ust just let out a bit of raw emotion just like — just let out a bit of raw emotion just like any human being would do. he will— just like any human being would do. he will probably regret it. but it's not the _ he will probably regret it. but it's not the end of the world. it'sjust showing — not the end of the world. it'sjust showing a — not the end of the world. it'sjust showing a bit of emotion after the fi-ht showing a bit of emotion after the fight and — showing a bit of emotion after the fight and it'll go down in history, people _ fight and it'll go down in history, people will look back at that instead _ people will look back at that instead of his performance which is a shame. _ instead of his performance which is a shame. you should show a bit of empathy— a shame. you should show a bit of empathy towards him.— a shame. you should show a bit of empathy towards him. something you touched on there, _ empathy towards him. something you touched on there, the _ empathy towards him. something you touched on there, the mental - empathy towards him. something you touched on there, the mental aspect. touched on there, the mental aspect of this, we know how much he has sacrificed. it was everything to him. physically, he couldn't have done much more and i think we saw that in his speech. he couldn't understand then himself, i'm stronger, why didn't i win? may be of the mental aspect isn't there for him at the moment. i of the mental aspect isn't there for him at the moment.— of the mental aspect isn't there for him at the moment. i don't think the mental aspect _ him at the moment. i don't think the mental aspect isn't _ him at the moment. i don't think the mental aspect isn't there, _ him at the moment. i don't think the mental aspect isn't there, i - him at the moment. i don't think the mental aspect isn't there, i just - mental aspect isn't there, ijust think— mental aspect isn't there, ijust think the — mental aspect isn't there, ijust think the mental side of things has taken _ think the mental side of things has taken its _ think the mental side of things has taken its toll. he is a mentally strong — taken its toll. he is a mentally strong fighter, there is no doubt

about— strong fighter, there is no doubt about that. the constant chipping away _ about that. the constant chipping away at _ about that. the constant chipping away at it. — about that. the constant chipping away at it, questioning himself. he is a deep _ away at it, questioning himself. he is a deep thinker, you can see that before _ is a deep thinker, you can see that before his — is a deep thinker, you can see that before his fights. he looks into every— before his fights. he looks into every single thing. sometimes it's better— every single thing. sometimes it's better to — every single thing. sometimes it's better to keep things simple. he can't _ better to keep things simple. he can't understand how somebody had beaten _ can't understand how somebody had beaten him after he prepared the way he did. _ beaten him after he prepared the way he did. most of the time, there's always— he did. most of the time, there's always somebody out there who can beat you. _ always somebody out there who can beat you. and usyk is that man for anthony— beat you. and usyk is that man for anthonyjoshua. he is going to take a lot of— anthonyjoshua. he is going to take a lot of healing now, he'll have to id a lot of healing now, he'll have to go away _ a lot of healing now, he'll have to go away and lick his wounds. it is going _ go away and lick his wounds. it is going to — go away and lick his wounds. it is going to be — go away and lick his wounds. it is going to be tough for him. he'll be ok. hes— going to be tough for him. he'll be ok. he's got a lot to offer. people 0k. he's got a lot to offer. people will watch — 0k. he's got a lot to offer. people will watch him no matter what. that new sight— will watch him no matter what. that new sight of him which came out last night. _ new sight of him which came out last night. this— new sight of him which came out last night, this might be the new anthony joshua. _ night, this might be the new anthony joshua. you _ night, this might be the new anthony joshua, you just don't know. it is a

funny— joshua, you just don't know. it is a funny game. — joshua, you just don't know. it is a funny game, boxing, it brings out the emotion in people.— funny game, boxing, it brings out the emotion in people. there is also a man that — the emotion in people. there is also a man that can _ the emotion in people. there is also a man that can beat _ the emotion in people. there is also a man that can beat you, _ the emotion in people. there is also a man that can beat you, the - a man that can beat you, the question is, who can beat usyk now? you mention tyson fury, can you see that happening?— that happening? definitely. that is the fit ht that happening? definitely. that is the fight everyone _ that happening? definitely. that is the fight everyone is _ that happening? definitely. that is the fight everyone is going - that happening? definitely. that is the fight everyone is going to - that happening? definitely. that is the fight everyone is going to want to see _ the fight everyone is going to want to see happening. it is the unification of all the belts. two unbeaten — unification of all the belts. two unbeaten fighters, it has got to happen. — unbeaten fighters, it has got to happen. i— unbeaten fighters, it has got to happen. i think tyson fury has stated — happen. i think tyson fury has stated he _ happen. i think tyson fury has stated he will accept the talent. that is — stated he will accept the talent. that is the fight everyone needs. there _ that is the fight everyone needs. there is— that is the fight everyone needs. there is nobody else therefore tyson fury to _ there is nobody else therefore tyson fury to fight. that is for later on down the — fury to fight. that is for later on down the line. few would be against usyk. _ down the line. few would be against usyk. that— down the line. few would be against usyk, that is a mouthwatering proposition. | usyk, that is a mouthwatering proposition-—

proposition. i think we can all atree proposition. i think we can all agree with — proposition. i think we can all agree with that. _ proposition. i think we can all agree with that. i _ proposition. i think we can all agree with that. i will - proposition. i think we can all agree with that. i will let - proposition. i think we can all agree with that. i will let you | proposition. i think we can all. agree with that. i will let you get some sleep now, thank you for talking to ellis. it's the final weekend at the european championships and it was another golden day for the british athletes on the track and in the gymnastics as nesta macgregor reports from munich. qualifying for the final in first place, great britain with a turn to beat. look at that! thanks to that floor routine and this performance, at the halfway stage britain had a narrow lead. however, the germans which either by the home crowd and were a close second. but this is a sport where you can decide your own fate with as few errors as possible and throughout, great britain were near perfect. a second gold forjoe fraser, a team all—around title, great britain's first for ten years. most impressive of all was the

margin of victory. iterate most impressive of all was the margin of victory.— most impressive of all was the margin of victory. most impressive of all was the martin of victo . ~ . . , , margin of victory. we watch the guys in 2012 do it — margin of victory. we watch the guys in 2012 do it and — margin of victory. we watch the guys in 2012 do it and they _ margin of victory. we watch the guys in 2012 do it and they were _ margin of victory. we watch the guys in 2012 do it and they were my - in 2012 do it and they were my heroes. hopefully, after today, we can be somebody 's heroes. hopefully, after today, we can be somebody '5 euro. abs, heroes. hopefully, after today, we can be somebody 's euro.- can be somebody 's euro. a team whose dreams — can be somebody 's euro. a team whose dreams are _ can be somebody 's euro. a team whose dreams are now _ can be somebody 's euro. a team whose dreams are now a - can be somebody 's euro. a team whose dreams are now a reality l can be somebody 's euro. a team l whose dreams are now a reality but with the individual finals to come, they can't afford to sleep in the competition. when one of these are in the sky it is often said gold is neverfar in the sky it is often said gold is never far away but it would keely hodgkinson be the one to claim it? and the tokyo olympics, last month's world champions and at the commonwealth games, she had silver. as the bell rang to signal the final lap it was clear the 20—year—old was determined to shake off that merely tight. a blistering run and finally, a gold medal. i tight. a blistering run and finally, a gold medal-— tight. a blistering run and finally, a gold medal. i was very happy to come here _ a gold medal. i was very happy to come here and _ a gold medal. i was very happy to come here and get _ a gold medal. i was very happy to come here and get on _ a gold medal. i was very happy to come here and get on the - a gold medal. i was very happy to | come here and get on the podium. a gold medal. i was very happy to i come here and get on the podium. i am really happy. i've got a gold and

two silver 50 i am happy. great two silver so i am happy. great britain are _ two silver so i am happy. great britain are second _ two silver so i am happy. great britain are second in _ two silver so i am happy. great britain are second in the - two silver so i am happy. greatj britain are second in the medal table and they may well need a boat to bring all the treasure back, under the floodlights at lizzie bird picked up a bronze in the steeplechase and there was a third—place finish in the women's four by 400 metre relay. the men topped their podium in the same event. if the hat fits, wear it well! at the european aquatics championships in rome, the penultimate day of diving saw a further two medals added to great britain's growing tally lois toulson and andrea spendolini sirieix claimed gold on their maiden platform synchro outing together ahead of ukraine and germany. a second gold for each of them to cap off their european championships in style. we have been quite lucky this was our first time together. we dived

together once before the competition for it to go that well, it's proved to us we are pretty good. i am really pleased with how that went. i really pleased with how that went. i was going to see you again in a major championship? i’m was going to see you again in a major championship?— was going to see you again in a major championship? i'm up for it if ou are! britain'sjordan houlden claimed his first european medal with silver in the mens three metre springboard. jack laugher came into this after gold in the! metre springboard, but could only finish fourth after a dropped dive. this time last season arsenal hadn't won a single match — what a difference 12 months makes, they've already got three wins from three games. captain martin odegaard scored twice as they won 3—0 at bournemouth — nicking the ball off team—mate gabrieljesus to grab his second. french defender william saliba made it three in the second half, not a bad way to score your first goal in english football. arsenal top the early premier league table at least for now — manchester city will move above them if they win by 2 goals

at newcastle later on. a dramatic match in the scottish premiership saw nine—man rangers drop points for the first time this season as they drew 2—2 at hibs. rangers were 2—1 up but had john lundstrum sent off and then alfredo morelos, for the seventh time in his rangers career. hibs equalised in the third minute of stoppage time as josh campbell struck. a point for rangers means they go top of the table for now, but celtic can overtake them if they beat hearts later. british number one cameron norrie's run in cincinnati is over at the semi final stage after he lost to croat borna coric. in a rain delayed match, coric eased past the ninth seed injust over 90 minutes, 6—3, 6—4, to set up a meeting with stefanos tsitsipas in the final. great one. i'm not sure what i'm going to do with myself, it is that

final day of the european championships and it is all over. we have had a fantastic run. i will find something! i will be back. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. that's a lovely scene behind you that. a beautiful picture. i thought i was showing a picture that if you haven't got moving yet the sunday morning, this might give you some motivation. a beautiful start to the morning by this weather watcher. that isn't going to be the story for all of us. the northern parts will see a lot of sunshine, in the south we will see cloud. this is what is going on right now. this is the satellite picture. we've got the cloud streaming in in southern england, we've got quite a lot of showery rain drifting across the south—west, moving into southern england for a time. despite the sunshine in the north with got

showers across north—west scotland and infringing into northern ireland. through the day, some of those showers will continue but it is scotland, northern ireland and northern england that will see the lion's share of the sunshine. further south, wales, southern england, we will see this cloud rolling away. not as windy as it was yesterday, breezy in the north and these are your afternoon temperatures. between 18 and 24 degrees. this evening, it will be murky for some of these southern and western coasts. we will see cloud rolling in north—east winds with spots of rain, wet weather into the west later in the night. quite warm in the south—west, 15 for plymouth, 17 in the channel islands. for the north and east, glasgow, aberdeen, sticking in single digits. tomorrow, we will see the system pushing its way eastwards and that will bring

some showers. all the while, north—east of scotland should hold onto dry weather and some spells of sunshine. it may well be across the west of wales, the south—west of england, though sky is brightening from the west through the afternoon so some sense i'm returning here. temperatures up to 17 in aberdeen, 22 in cardiff. as a look ahead to tuesday, some of those temperatures are going to climb a little bit because we will pick up a south—westerly wind. we will have warmer air, a mixture south—westerly wind. we will have warmerair, a mixture of south—westerly wind. we will have warmer air, a mixture of patchy cloud, sunny spells and the shower, low 205 in scotland and northern ireland. high 205 across parts of eastern england. we have warmth in the south and east in wednesday. a mixed picture this week. some areas of rain moving across the country from time to time. enjoy your sunday. i will hand you back. enjoy your sunday! we've got a lovely

story to finish. during the second world war hundreds of pilots had the dangerous job of flying damaged decommissioned planes on journeys nicknamed the "graveyard run" unarmed and without radio signal. 168 of them were female — and now an exhibition in london is hoping to shine a light on the lesser—known airborne heroes of the war. one of those women was jackie moggridge, who atjust 18, was the youngest female pilot. we're joined now by jackie's daughter, candy adkins. she is here to tell us more about her mother. thank you forjoining us. your mother's story, you could feel the next half—hour with it, can you tell us a bit more about your mum and what she did. she you tell us a bit more about your mum and what she did. she wanted to fl as a mum and what she did. she wanted to fly as a commercial _ mum and what she did. she wanted to

fly as a commercial pilot, _ mum and what she did. she wanted to fly as a commercial pilot, she - mum and what she did. she wanted to fly as a commercial pilot, she had - fly as a commercial pilot, she had learned _ fly as a commercial pilot, she had learned in — fly as a commercial pilot, she had learned in south africa, she had a pilots _ learned in south africa, she had a pilots licence, she was the first woman— pilots licence, she was the first woman to — pilots licence, she was the first woman to do a parachute jump in south _ woman to do a parachute jump in south africa aged 16. she came to england _ south africa aged 16. she came to england to — south africa aged 16. she came to england to order nautical college, the only— england to order nautical college, the only girl to learn to fly. and then— the only girl to learn to fly. and then the — the only girl to learn to fly. and then the world broke out. she wrote to the _ then the world broke out. she wrote to the raf_ then the world broke out. she wrote to the raf and said she is going to fly and _ to the raf and said she is going to fly and they said, no, we don't women — fly and they said, no, we don't women pilots. she joined the waf and did the _ women pilots. she joined the waf and did the radar. while she was there, the air— did the radar. while she was there, the air transport axillary was started — the air transport axillary was started up and they were commissioned together women in because _ commissioned together women in because they had run out of the men. they needed — because they had run out of the men. they needed more pilots so the result— they needed more pilots so the result of— they needed more pilots so the result of -- _ they needed more pilots so the result of —— resorted to women. this result of -- resorted to women. this is reall result of —— resorted to women. try 3 is really dangerous work, wasn't it? women died during this. is she ever talk about the fear of it? yes.

women died during this. is she ever talk about the fear of it?— talk about the fear of it? yes. they were frightening _ talk about the fear of it? yes. they were frightening times, _ talk about the fear of it? yes. they were frightening times, there - talk about the fear of it? yes. they were frightening times, there were j were frightening times, there were times— were frightening times, there were times in— were frightening times, there were times in the end the carnage wouldn't _ times in the end the carnage wouldn't go down. they didn't have any guns. _ wouldn't go down. they didn't have any guns, they didn't have any radio or contact— any guns, they didn't have any radio or contact with the ground. they used _ or contact with the ground. they used a _ or contact with the ground. they used a map— or contact with the ground. they used a map of the campus. they used to follow— used a map of the campus. they used to follow the — used a map of the campus. they used to follow the rivers of the railway lines. _ to follow the rivers of the railway lines. they— to follow the rivers of the railway lines, they call this bradshaw ring. they were — lines, they call this bradshaw ring. they were honoured to be doing that oh they were honoured to be doing that job and _ they were honoured to be doing that job and being allowed to fly. it was an adventure. it wasn't just decommissioned planes but new planes from the _ decommissioned planes but new planes from the factories which also they didn't— from the factories which also they didn't know if they worked properly. i rememberthere were didn't know if they worked properly. i remember there were five girls flying _ i remember there were five girls flying in— i remember there were five girls flying in a — i remember there were five girls flying in a gaggle of planes and they were flying in one of the flaps didn't— they were flying in one of the flaps didn't work. when they landed, the

air commodore side, which one of you silly girls _ air commodore side, which one of you silly girls forgot to use their flaps. — silly girls forgot to use their flaps. flaps? what are those? 0h, flaps. flaps? what are those? oh, you know. — flaps. flaps? what are those? oh, you know. it— flaps. flaps? what are those? oh, you know, it is that little red lever— you know, it is that little red lever on— you know, it is that little red lever on the left. and one said, i think— lever on the left. and one said, i think they— lever on the left. and one said, i think they are joking with you, sir. they're _ think they are joking with you, sir. they're men— think they are joking with you, sir. they're men and the women, they did have danger. — they're men and the women, they did have danger. but they saw it as a vital _ have danger. but they saw it as a vital role — have danger. but they saw it as a vital role because they flu five planes. — vital role because they flu five planes, difference planes a day. there _ planes, difference planes a day. there were 147 different types of planes _ there were 147 different types of planes during the war and my mother flu 82 _ planes during the war and my mother flu 82 different types. you only knew _ flu 82 different types. you only knew that morning what you are getting — knew that morning what you are getting into. there wasn't time to train _ getting into. there wasn't time to train on _ getting into. there wasn't time to train on all— getting into. there wasn't time to train on all of them, you couldn't io train on all of them, you couldn't go up _ train on all of them, you couldn't go up with— train on all of them, you couldn't go up with an instructor because they had — go up with an instructor because they had only one cockpit so they had a _ they had only one cockpit so they had a booklet and it was a postcard

pa-e had a booklet and it was a postcard page per— had a booklet and it was a postcard page per plane and they had to take up page per plane and they had to take up space _ page per plane and they had to take up space in— page per plane and they had to take up space in everything. they kept it in their— up space in everything. they kept it in their boots. 0ne up space in everything. they kept it in their boots. one day my mother was giving — in their boots. one day my mother was giving left to an engineer, it was giving left to an engineer, it was terrible weather. they would fly below _ was terrible weather. they would fly below the _ was terrible weather. they would fly below the cloud. and that is what happened — below the cloud. and that is what happened to amyjohnson and she died in the _ happened to amyjohnson and she died in the times. my mother was landing, .ot in the times. my mother was landing, got there _ in the times. my mother was landing, got there safely and when the gentleman got out his friend came over and _ gentleman got out his friend came overand said, how gentleman got out his friend came over and said, how did you get on with that — over and said, how did you get on with that awful weather? not only did you _ with that awful weather? not only did you send me a schoolgirl to fly a plane _ did you send me a schoolgirl to fly a plane that she was reading a novel. — a plane that she was reading a novel. my— a plane that she was reading a novel. my mother said, no, these are my notes. _ novel. my mother said, no, these are my notes. i_ novel. my mother said, no, these are my notes. i have never flown this plane _ my notes. i have never flown this plane before. my notes. i have never flown this plane before-—

my notes. i have never flown this alane before. ., , , plane before. your enthusiasm fizzes out of the screen. _ plane before. your enthusiasm fizzes out of the screen. thank _ plane before. your enthusiasm fizzes out of the screen. thank you - plane before. your enthusiasm fizzes out of the screen. thank you so - plane before. your enthusiasm fizzes| out of the screen. thank you so much for telling us about your mother, jackie moggridge. the exhibition is at the biggin hill museum in london looking at the role played by women in the second world war. that's all from us this morning. a great debut, thank you forjoining us this morning! have a great rest of your weekend.

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