good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. our headlines today. the summer wave of industrial action — barristers look set to call an all—out strike, in an ongoing row with the government over pay for legal aid work an emotional plea from tyson fury as he calls for tougher punishments for knife crime, after his cousin is stabbed to death. water companies are accused of failing to monitor sewage discharges, with pollution warnings in place at dozens of british beaches. charities say they're helping more

families_ charities say they're helping more families than_ charities say they're helping more families than ever— charities say they're helping more families than ever before - charities say they're helping more families than ever before with - charities say they're helping morel families than ever before with free school _ families than ever before with free school uniforms _ families than ever before with free school uniforms as— families than ever before with free school uniforms as cost _ families than ever before with free school uniforms as cost of- families than ever before with free school uniforms as cost of living i school uniforms as cost of living pressures — school uniforms as cost of living pressures are _ school uniforms as cost of living pressures are really _ school uniforms as cost of living pressures are really bad. - school uniforms as cost of living pressures are really bad.- pressures are really bad. good mornin: pressures are really bad. good morning from _ pressures are really bad. good morning from the _ pressures are really bad. good morning from the uniform - pressures are really bad.“ morning from the uniform exchange in huddersfield, where they have seen a realjump in the number of people turning to them for help. i will find out how it works. another gold for great britain as the european athletics championships come to a close. the men's 4 x 100m relay team ease to victory, smashing a 30—year championship record. good morning. we have got rain moving from the west towards the east today. the sunnier skies will be across northern scotland. behind the rain in south—west england we should see some sunshine. details coming up. good morning. it's monday the 22nd of august. we'll find out this morning if barristers will stage an all—out strike over pay in england and wales. courts have already been disrupted by several days of walk—outs since june, but the criminal bar association will announce later if members have

voted for permanent industrial action to begin next month. duncan kennedy reports. it's a dispute where both sides have come to their own verdicts. the barristers, who say the deal on offer isn't good enough. and the government, who say it's fair. the issue is mainly over pay and when it's paid. one thing both parties do agree on is that this summer's rolling days of strikes has had a huge impact on the justice system. over 19 individual days of industrial action across england and wales, more than 6000 court cases have been disrupted, including more than m00 trials. the barristers are asking for a 25% rise in pay for legal aid work, and want it to take effect now. the government has offered a 15% fee rise on new cases, but only from the end of september, which, it says, would mean an extra £7,000 a yearfor the average barrister. but now the barristers have

voted on whether to begin a non—stop strike. the result is due out this morning. the effect will be that the courts will continue to sit empty, with trials and cases not being heard. it is a last resort action. the remedy is for an injection of money into the backlog of cases, which currently stands at 60,000 cases that barristers are working on. that will cost government only 1.1 million per month. currently, it's costing much more for the courts to sit empty. the backlog of cases does remain high, although the government says it is now below 60,000. it also says the barristers' demand to backdate any pay rise would cost taxpayers too much, and would take longer to put in place. a ministry ofjustice spokesman said...

for professionals who normally spend much of their lives waiting forjuries to vote, it's now the barristers themselves who've been casting their ballots to decide on indefinite strike action. if they do go ahead, it's due to start on the 5th of september. duncan kennedy, bbc news. and we will find out during this morning's programme. the world champion boxer tyson fury has called for harsher punishment for knife crime, after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchester. rico burton, who was 31, died after he was attacked in altrincham in the early hours of sunday morning. 0ur reporter dave guest is there for us now, dave what's the latest? well, as you can see, the streets here _ well, as you can see, the streets here irr— well, as you can see, the streets here in the — well, as you can see, the streets here in the centre of altrincham are

still sealed — here in the centre of altrincham are still sealed off. it was here that rico burton was enjoying a night out at the _ rico burton was enjoying a night out at the weekend. during the early hours _ at the weekend. during the early hours of— at the weekend. during the early hours of yesterday morning he was stabbed _ hours of yesterday morning he was stabbed. he never regained consciousness from that and sadly died a _ consciousness from that and sadly died a short time later. a17—year—old was also stabbed in the same _ a17—year—old was also stabbed in the same incident, and he, of course, was also _ same incident, and he, of course, was also seriously hurt. the police have _ was also seriously hurt. the police have two _ was also seriously hurt. the police have two arrests, but they say the investigation is very much in the early— investigation is very much in the early stages, so they have yet to establish — early stages, so they have yet to establish what happened here during the early— establish what happened here during the early hours of yesterday morning _ the early hours of yesterday morning. what we do now, of course, is that— morning. what we do now, of course, is that another young man has lost his life _ is that another young man has lost his life to— is that another young man has lost his life to a — is that another young man has lost his life to a senseless act of knife crime _ his life to a senseless act of knife crime that — his life to a senseless act of knife crime. that prompted regal's cousin, the boxer— crime. that prompted regal's cousin, the boxer tyson fury, to take to social— the boxer tyson fury, to take to social media yesterday saying, this is becoming ridiculous, idiots carry knives. _ is becoming ridiculous, idiots carry knives. this — is becoming ridiculous, idiots carry knives, this needs to stop. the boxer— knives, this needs to stop. the boxer said _ knives, this needs to stop. the boxer said of the government needed to impose _ boxer said of the government needed to impose tougher sentences to try to impose tougher sentences to try to stem _ to impose tougher sentences to try to stem this wave of knife crime. there _ to stem this wave of knife crime. there has— to stem this wave of knife crime. there has actually been a 10% increase — there has actually been a 10% increase in knife crime up to the year— increase in knife crime up to the year in _ increase in knife crime up to the year in march 2022. tyson fury went

on to— year in march 2022. tyson fury went on to pay— year in march 2022. tyson fury went on to pay tribute to his cousin, saying. — on to pay tribute to his cousin, saying. life _ on to pay tribute to his cousin, saying, life is very precious and it can be _ saying, life is very precious and it can be taken away very quickly. enjoy— can be taken away very quickly. enjoy every moment. rip, rico burton, — enjoy every moment. rip, rico burton, may the lord god grant you a -ood burton, may the lord god grant you a good place _ burton, may the lord god grant you a good place in heaven, see you soon. now, _ good place in heaven, see you soon. now. as _ good place in heaven, see you soon. now. as the — good place in heaven, see you soon. now, as the police have said, this investigation is in its early stages _ investigation is in its early stages. they want to hear from anybody — stages. they want to hear from anybody who was in this area of altrincham, goose green area of altrincham, goose green area of altrincham, in the early hours of yesterday — altrincham, in the early hours of yesterday morning. there are cctv cameras _ yesterday morning. there are cctv cameras around here. they will be looking _ cameras around here. they will be looking at— cameras around here. they will be looking at those pictures. they are asking _ looking at those pictures. they are asking anybody else who happen to be here, maybe took some mobile phone footage, _ here, maybe took some mobile phone footage, or— here, maybe took some mobile phone footage, or dash cam footage, to come _ footage, or dash cam footage, to come forward and speak to them. those _ come forward and speak to them. those two — come forward and speak to them. those two men in their 20s arrested soon _ those two men in their 20s arrested soon after— those two men in their 20s arrested soon after the incident continue to be questioned by the police this morning — be questioned by the police this morning. but another family obviously mourning the loss of a young _ obviously mourning the loss of a young man due to life crime. absolutely. thank you, dave. the met could face an investigation by the police watchdog, after it emerged officers had contact with a student nurse on the day she was reported missing.

0wami davies was last seen in south london in earlyjuly. the force has also admitted releasing images of a different woman by mistake during an appeal to find ms davies earlier this month. 0ur correspondent david lumb is outside scotland yard for us. 0wami has been missing for six weeks now. 0ver six weeks. 0wami has been missing for six weeks now. 0versix weeks. new developments over the weekend. what more can you tell us?— more can you tell us? 0wami davies is 24 years — more can you tell us? 0wami davies is 24 years old. _ more can you tell us? 0wami davies is 24 years old, she _ more can you tell us? 0wami davies is 24 years old, she had _ more can you tell us? 0wami davies is 24 years old, she had been - is 24 years old, she had been studying _ is 24 years old, she had been studying nursing at king's college in london — studying nursing at king's college in london. she left the family home in london. she left the family home in grays— in london. she left the family home in grays in— in london. she left the family home in grays in essex on monday. —— the 4th of— in grays in essex on monday. —— the 4th ofjuly. — in grays in essex on monday. —— the 4th ofjuly. she was last seen three days later, — 4th ofjuly. she was last seen three days later, 13 miles away, in croydon _ days later, 13 miles away, in croydon. we now know the day before that, the _ croydon. we now know the day before that, the day her family reported her missing mother that she had actually— her missing mother that she had actually been in touch with the metropolitan police. they had been called _ metropolitan police. they had been called to—

metropolitan police. they had been called to clarendon road following concerns — called to clarendon road following concerns for a woman's welfare. officers — concerns for a woman's welfare. officers attended and called the ambulance service. but the woman told them _ ambulance service. but the woman told them she didn't want any help, so ultimately it didn't go any further _ so ultimately it didn't go any further. now at that time, 0wami hadn't _ further. now at that time, 0wami hadn't been marked as a missing person— hadn't been marked as a missing person on— hadn't been marked as a missing person on the police database. so, they didn't — person on the police database. so, they didn't know anybody was looking for her _ they didn't know anybody was looking for her. meanwhile, four weeks after that, the _ for her. meanwhile, four weeks after that, the police, the metropolitan police. _ that, the police, the metropolitan police, issued two images, both labelled — police, issued two images, both labelled 0wami davies, but neither of them _ labelled 0wami davies, but neither of them actually was her. the force has apologised for that and has urged media outlets to withdraw— that and has urged media outlets to withdraw those images as soon as it can. withdraw those images as soon as it can where — withdraw those images as soon as it can. where does that leave us? well, five people _ can. where does that leave us? well, five people have been arrested, three _ five people have been arrested, three on— five people have been arrested, three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion _ three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion of — three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion of murder. and the matter has been _ suspicion of murder. and the matter has been referred to the independent 0ffice _ has been referred to the independent office for— has been referred to the independent office for police conduct, that will decide _ office for police conduct, that will decide whether to take action in the coming _ decide whether to take action in the coming -- _ decide whether to take action in the coming —— overthe coming decide whether to take action in the coming —— over the coming days. a new public— coming —— over the coming days. a new public appeal is expected at some _ new public appeal is expected at some point this week.—

new public appeal is expected at some point this week. david, thank ou. water companies have been accused of failing to monitor sewage discharges at popular british seaside resorts. pollution warnings were put in place across more than 40 beaches and swimming spots in england and wales, after recent heavy rain overwhelmed sewer systems. data analysed by the liberal democrats found that many monitoring devices had either not been installed, or worked only a small amount of the time. water firms have insisted they are committed to tackling the issue. rubbish is continuing to mount on the streets of edinburgh, as a strike by the city's bin collectors enters its second week. the industrial action — which is set to last 12 days and coincides with the fringe festival — comes after unions rejected a pay offer equivalent to a 3.5% rise. wider strikes by refuse workers will take place across large parts of scotland later this week. as the conservative leadership contest enters its final two weeks,

rishi sunak has launched a fresh attack on liz truss over her economic plans. we're joined now by our political correspondent, ione wells/ what more can you tell us? it seems like it is the economy all the time between these two?— between these two? that's right. the are between these two? that's right. they are squabbling _ between these two? that's right. they are squabbling over- between these two? that's right. they are squabbling over the - between these two? that's right. i they are squabbling over the same thing _ they are squabbling over the same thing they— they are squabbling over the same thing they have been throughout this contest. _ thing they have been throughout this contest, their approach to the economy _ contest, their approach to the economy. the big thing they are building — economy. the big thing they are building up to this week is, on friday. — building up to this week is, on friday. we _ building up to this week is, on friday, we will get confirmation of how much— friday, we will get confirmation of how much that energy price cap is going _ how much that energy price cap is going up— how much that energy price cap is going up by. it is expected to be over— going up by. it is expected to be over £3500 a year this autumn. one of these _ over £3500 a year this autumn. one of these candidates is going to have to respond — of these candidates is going to have to respond to that. liz truss, she has said — to respond to that. liz truss, she has said many times, she wants tax cuts immediately and wants to introduce _ cuts immediately and wants to introduce an emergency budget. as a result, _ introduce an emergency budget. as a result, her— introduce an emergency budget. as a result, herteam introduce an emergency budget. as a result, her team have said she would do this— result, her team have said she would do this without a fresh independent forecast _ do this without a fresh independent forecast about the state of the

public's — forecast about the state of the public's finances. rishi sunak's team _ public's finances. rishi sunak's team have _ public's finances. rishi sunak's team have criticised her, saying this would — team have criticised her, saying this would be irresponsible, that she can't— this would be irresponsible, that she can't help people with their rising _ she can't help people with their rising energy bills, and make these kind of— rising energy bills, and make these kind of tax— rising energy bills, and make these kind of tax cuts without dangerous levels _ kind of tax cuts without dangerous levels of _ kind of tax cuts without dangerous levels of borrowing. liz truss' team say this _ levels of borrowing. liz truss' team say this is _ levels of borrowing. liz truss' team say this is the right approach. rishi — say this is the right approach. rishi sunak says there needs to be more _ rishi sunak says there needs to be more direct— rishi sunak says there needs to be more direct support to help households this winter. i understand we sort _ households this winter. i understand we sort of— households this winter. i understand we sort of leavers he is looking to pull, _ we sort of leavers he is looking to pull. when — we sort of leavers he is looking to pull, when we know about the energy price cap, _ pull, when we know about the energy price cap, would be some of the more existing _ price cap, would be some of the more existing ones we know about, disability— existing ones we know about, disability benefits, the welfare system, — disability benefits, the welfare system, pensioners' winter fuel credits. — system, pensioners' winter fuel credits, they are all things he would — credits, they are all things he would be _ credits, they are all things he would be looking to do. when he last made _ would be looking to do. when he last made a _ would be looking to do. when he last made a sort — would be looking to do. when he last made a sort of big financial intervention, when he was chancellor, he introduced measures which _ chancellor, he introduced measures which meant the most vulnerable households received about £1200, which _ households received about £1200, which was — households received about £1200, which was the difference between the previous— which was the difference between the previous energy price cap and what

of the _ previous energy price cap and what of the new— previous energy price cap and what of the new energy price cap was. i am told _ of the new energy price cap was. i am told that is roughly what he would — am told that is roughly what he would be — am told that is roughly what he would be looking to do it again in this case, — would be looking to do it again in this case, take up the difference between — this case, take up the difference between the price cap now and what it is set— between the price cap now and what it is set to _ between the price cap now and what it is set to go up to. rishi sunak is basically— it is set to go up to. rishi sunak is basically self identified as the underdog in this contest. the big question— underdog in this contest. the big question for him is, does he have enough _ question for him is, does he have enough time to make that argument cut through. his team over the next two weeks — cut through. his team over the next two weeks will be hoping so. thank ou. we can stay with squabbling. here's a story that many parents will be familiar with. how long do you think it takes when you're driving along the motorway before your child starts throwing a tantrum? new research shows that the average child asks, "are we nearly there yet?" just 32 minutes into a carjourney, and has a back seat meltdown after an hour and ten minutes. and to make matters worse, experts at nottingham trent university say that for each extra sibling in the car, the tantrum is brought forward by ten minutes. i'd be looking to get up to ten minutes without a tantrum. 32

minutes without a tantrum. 522 minutes without a tantrum. 522 minutes seems long. i remember car journeys with my children and it was 3.2 minutes, now 32. crazy. good scientific research from the university of nottingham. 12 minutes past six. university of nottingham. 12 minutes ast six. �* , ., past six. let's get the weather u date past six. let's get the weather update from — past six. let's get the weather update from carol. _ past six. let's get the weather update from carol. looking . past six. let's get the weather i update from carol. looking lovely this morning. that morning. good morning. we have got mixed weather this week. first of all, monday, tuesday, wednesday, there is a new front coming in each day from the west and moving east. some of us will see some rain, varying degrees of heaviness. this morning it is mild across southern areas. temperatures 17 to 19 degrees. in the north of scotland it is colder. 45 degrees. we have got showery rain moving east, drier today in scotland as well. here we have got the rain, steadily pushing on across northern ireland, getting into parts of scotland, some of it is heavy. moving across north—west england. also parts of wales. it

will continue to journey east for the rest of the day. at times it could be heavy across wales, the midlands, northern england and southern scotland. but it will tend to be more showery in nature as it moves towards the east. brightening up moves towards the east. brightening up behind with some sunshine. the sunniest skies today will be in northern scotland. temperatures today are —— here 14 to 19 degrees. south, 19 to 25. tonight we say goodbye to that band of rain. a lot of dry weather behind. a few showers. more rain by the end of the night. mist and fog. one thing you will notice is that it is going to be muggy. especially once again in the south. i will have a longer and fuller weather forecast and about half an hour. now back to you. thank you. on breakfast we've been following the story of 3 dads — mike, andy and tim — who became friends after their daughters all took their own lives. last year they trekked 300 miles between their three homes to raise awareness of suicide in young people,

and they're now campaigning for the issue to be taught in schools. during theirjourney, many other bereaved parents have reached out to them, as alison freeman has been finding out. she was doing really well, actually, yeah. we think things were on the up. she was the star of every party. she would light up any room she came into, that wide smile. he was a clown. all his friends just said if he came in the room, they would all laugh. he was an amazing lad. everybody loved charlie. erm... ..ijust miss him. he was, erm... ..really bright. he was— really fit, really funny and, erm... ..he was our precious boy.

three families with three very different stories, but with the same awful outcome — the loss of a child through suicide. each of these parents sought out the 3 dads last year, as they walked to raise awareness of the numbers of young people taking their own lives each year. martin's daughter tilly had moved to manchester from lancashire to work for a property company. she was being treated for depression, and had suffered from bulimia. but suicide was not something herfamily thought she was contemplating. completely out of the blue. i was on the farm and i got a phone call. tilly hadn't turned in for work in the morning, which was very unlike her. luckily, work sent a couple of girls around, they let themselves in and found tilly. so... i think it was slightly planned a bit.

what have the shock waves been like for you and the rest of the family? well, it'sjust made a big black hole, basically, and you can't fill it in, if you know what i mean. just three weeks after tilly's death, martin heard about mike, andy and tim, andjoined them as they walked. just to talk to those lads in the same situation, it made a big difference. and i think talking is the key. i'm not very good at talking, that sort of thing. and louise used to talk to tilly a lot, and they could communicate. but i was more of a shut it up and not let it out sort of thing, which is, you learn now, is the completely wrong thing to do, really. tracey�*s son charlie had just finished his a—levels. he talked to his mum about struggling mentally the day he died. but again there were no signs he was having suicidal thoughts. he had rang the ambulance service.

he'd rang the police to tell them exactly where he was, so we didn't find him. he had so much to live for. and i think that's the tough bit. in fact, he did get into two universities, which he didn't know about. it was too late. like tim and mike's daughters, charlie's death came near to the beginning of the first lockdown in may 2020. tracey decided to join the dads as they walked near to where she lived in lincolnshire. did it help to be able to talk to them? massively. it was just lovely to talk openly and not have anybody say, "oh, well, that's what he wanted to do." they understood. what they've done and raised awareness isjust brilliant. i can't thank them enough, to be honest. pete's only sonjamie had also just finished his a—levels, and had no known mental health issues. he said he was going out one

evening injuly 2019. but when he failed to come home, his mum and dad called the police. i was thinking by that time that he'd gone. | erm... ..because, erm, you know, i couldn't think of any other explanation for why. he couldn't be found, and why wasn't he in touch. it's hard to begin to understand what's happened, really. - how you can be just, you know, . living your life normally and then, it's gone. pete travelled from his home in leicester to add his support to the 3 dads, and now, along with tracey and martin, is backing them in their latest quest to get suicide awareness put on to the school curriculum. my charlie, it was like he was looking for perfection.

and i think this is too much on youngsters nowadays, that they need to look — be the perfect person. i think there needs to be as much help out there as possible for them. if people called it a disease, i think more would be done about it. and i think it's got to start at grassroots level at the schools. you know, we live in a kind . of culture in which everything is often presented as being, you know, shiny and happy. | and everybody's doing the best - and everybody's — you know, yeah. everyone's doing better. everybody�*s doing better. and actually, you know, - everybody's going to going to face challenges, you know. and so, i suppose, you know, problem solving, resilience and that kind - of thinking, how do we get through? what do we need to get through? it's got to be part i of the answer to it. otherwise we'll carry on, you know, losing... -

..losing people. we need to keep them. and our thanks to jamie's dad pete for sharing his story, as well as tilly's dad martin, and charlie's mum tracey, who were in that report by alison freeman. and if you've been affected by the issues raised, you can find help and support on the bbc action line. the now complete their latest big challenge, the huge walk they are doing, next month. —— the 3 dads. we will be following that. let's take a look at today's papers. metro joins several other papers to lead with boxer tyson fury�*s calls for a crackdown on knife crime, after his cousin was stabbed to death at the weekend. the telegraph reports that gcse grades are expected to fall from last year's record high, when students get their

results this week. the times is saying that girls are going to do rather better than boys. maybe boys are spending too much time on games. the guardian warns that swimmers visiting the seaside could be at risk of sewage, due to a fault in monitors, according to data collected by the environment agency. and the times has polled its readers and reports that voters would prefer borisjohnson over rishi sunak and liz truss, with "little enthusiasm" in marginal constituencies for the tory leadership hopefuls. interesting. just two weeks to go until we find out who will be the next leader and pm. shall we look at the inside? can i show you a picture of a panned to start monday morning? always welcome here!—

always welcome here! panda's birthda . always welcome here! panda's birthday. this— always welcome here! panda's birthday. this is _ always welcome here! panda's birthday. this is a _ always welcome here! panda's birthday. this is a giant - always welcome here! panda's birthday. this is a giant pundit| birthday. this is a giant pundit talking into a nice cake as he celebrates his second birthday. he let his mum have a bite too. —— giant pan do. it is fruity ice. i giant pan do. it is fruity ice. i see your cute panda eyes. i give you cute puppy eyes. this is in the sun this morning. they say that because i have been so many petty thefts that we have reported on recently, and the tags and stuff that are obviously implanted in dogs can sometimes be not good enough these days, so would and somerset force are trying dna testing. they take a swab of your animal, stored in a database, and if your pet is stolen there is a better chance of tracking them down. that dog doesn't look quite so sure about it. ida. them down. that dog doesn't look quite so sure about it.— quite so sure about it. no. this is a aood quite so sure about it. no. this is a good one- _ quite so sure about it. no. this is a good one- i _ quite so sure about it. no. this is a good one. i am _ quite so sure about it. no. this is a good one. i am about— quite so sure about it. no. this is

a good one. i am about -- - quite so sure about it. no. this is a good one. i am about -- big - quite so sure about it. no. this is| a good one. i am about -- big fan quite so sure about it. no. this is i a good one. i am about -- big fan of a good one. i am about —— big fan of an afternoon nap. apparently having an afternoon nap. apparently having a nap at work is good for you and it is good for business. [30 a nap at work is good for you and it is good for business.— a nap at work is good for you and it is good for business. do you want to have a lie down? _ is good for business. do you want to have a lie down? not _ is good for business. do you want to have a lie down? not now, - is good for business. do you want to have a lie down? not now, maybe . have a lie down? not now, maybe three o'clock _ have a lie down? not now, maybe three o'clock in _ have a lie down? not now, maybe three o'clock in the _ have a lie down? not now, maybe three o'clock in the afternoon! - have a lie down? not now, maybe. three o'clock in the afternoon! your eyes are drooping. apparently, across all age groups researchers found snooze produced a moderate improvement in cognition. tell! found snooze produced a moderate improvement in cognition.- improvement in cognition. tell the boss that when _ improvement in cognition. tell the boss that when you _ improvement in cognition. tell the boss that when you are _ improvement in cognition. tell the boss that when you are stumped i improvement in cognition. tell the | boss that when you are stumped at your desk at three o'clock this afternoon! 24 minutes past six. monday morning. we can all do with a laugh. we have good news. we have got lots of laughs coming. brute laugh. we have good news. we have got lots of laughs coming.— laugh. we have good news. we have got lots of laughs coming. we do. we will be chatting _ got lots of laughs coming. we do. we will be chatting to _ got lots of laughs coming. we do. we will be chatting to the _ got lots of laughs coming. we do. we will be chatting to the comedian - got lots of laughs coming. we do. we will be chatting to the comedian who l will be chatting to the comedian who officially told of the funniest joke officially told of the funniest joke of this year's edinburgh fringe festival. brute of this year's edinburgh fringe festival. ~ ., ., ., ., ., festival. we are not going to reveal it et. we festival. we are not going to reveal it yet- we will _ festival. we are not going to reveal it yet. we will let _ festival. we are not going to reveal it yet. we will let him _ festival. we are not going to reveal it yet. we will let him tell - festival. we are not going to reveal it yet. we will let him tell you - festival. we are not going to reveal it yet. we will let him tell you the l it yet. we will let him tell you the joe klecker. now, this morning we want to hear your bestjokes — funny, cheesy one—liners, we can't get enough of them!

if you've got a gag to share, email it to us at bbc breakfast, or message us on twitter using the hashtag bbc breakfast. make us all laugh this morning. i have one. it is not mine. my dad has register for a have one. it is not mine. my dad has registerfor a donor have one. it is not mine. my dad has register for a donor card. have one. it is not mine. my dad has registerfor a donor card. he is a man after my own heart. register for a donor card. he is a man after my own heart. terrible. that was a — man after my own heart. terrible. that was a winner _ man after my own heart. terrible. that was a winner from _ man after my own heart. terrible. that was a winner from 2016. - man after my own heart. terrible. that was a winner from 2016. willj that was a winner from 2016. will duncan says. _ that was a winner from 2016. will duncan says. l — that was a winner from 2016. will duncan says, i can't _ that was a winner from 2016. ll duncan says, i can't even be bothered to be apathetic these days. that is the kind of person we are after. we wantjokes, pond two. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. new research predicts a pint of beer in london could cost almost £14 by 2025, if current trends continue.

a study by pension provider penfold suggests higher energy bills, wages and supply chain issues will force hospitality firms to pass on costs to customers. it comes as industry leaders say only a third of businesses are profitable since the pandemic and fear some may have to close. animal charities are warning the rising cost of food and heating are leaving many people unable to provide for their pets. dogs trust says it's had a record number of calls from people asking to take their dogs. inquiries are increasing each month and are more than 50% higher than levels they saw in 2021. sadly at the moment we can only see things going in one direction. and there's a bit of a double whammy there in that we're seeing more people looking to hand over their dogs, but equally, we're seeing less people actually looking to rehome a dog. the museum of london is celebrating its last summer in its current space with a special

series of events. over the next few months visitors can get a behind the scenes look at the venue and also attend a closing party. it's been at london wall near the barbican for 45 years, but will shut its doors in december and move to a new site at smithfield. let's take a look at the tubes now. the piccadilly line has no service between acton town and uxbridge because of a police incident at park royal. but a good service elsewehere. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it will be rather unsettled at times this week across the capital, but a bit of everything really in the forecast. some rain, yes, but also some sunny spells and things will be warming up somewhat, some rather mild, humid feeling nights. and then as we head into the bank holiday weekend, the humidity is swept away to be replaced with fresher feeling air. now for this morning, well, there is a weather front out towards the west and that's set to be pushing eastwards as we head throughout the day.

so there will be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off. certainly won't be raining all the time. lots of dry weather too, but always plenty of cloud and quite a keen south—westerly wind blowing too, possibly some heavier downpours as we head through the afternoon, top temperatures of 22 or 23 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, our weather front clears away to leave us with a mostly dry night to follow. there will be some areas of cloud around and it's set to feel milder than it was last night, too. temperatures generally in the mid—teens in celsius. now, as we head into tuesday, well, there's lots of dry weather in the forecast. there'll also be plenty of cloud, but it could brighten up at times. and any brightness, any sunny spells will really help to lift the temperature up to 25 or 26 degrees celsius, possibly a touch warmer still on wednesday. before we go, if you've not seen our video on the four—year—old sikh model from woodford whose become the new star of a burberry campaign — it's on our website now.

search bbc burberry model. that's it — back to tina and jon. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. coming up on breakfast this morning... it's almost back—to—school time, but for many parents a return to the classroom means the stress of uniform costs. in a few moments we'll talk to a charity that's helping struggling families. # isle berating shotgun mic... singer george ezra's stepped away from the arena stage and walked the length of the uk. he'll be on the sofa later to tell us why. and this one is a laughing matter — we'll chat to the comedian who officially told the bestjoke at this year's edinburgh

fringe festival. as the cost of living rises, charities say they're helping more families than ever with free school uniforms. ben's at an exchange in yorkshire to find out more... good morning, ben. yes, good morning from the uniform exchange here in huddersfield. they have got sweatshirts here, cardigans, losers and trousers. volunteers are sorting through the items like they do everyday. everything here is provided to families for free which is really important. and the costs can really mount up. it's estimated that the average primary school uniform cost per child is £315. parents of secondary school pupils are paying an average closer to £340. one charity estimates that 780,000

children are wearing school clothes that don't fit them properly, because parents can't afford to keep buying new ones. in the last few years, places like this have seen a real spike in demand. and it's notjust here in yorkshire — it's right across the uk. we've been to visit a few of them. at this centre in cardiff, the shelves are piled high. from shoes to blazers, everything here is free. basically, i was struggling to put uniform on my son so he could go to school like everybody else does. i came up with an idea to approach the school he was going to and ask if they had any surplus uniform that we could utilise to give to other parents. it was very small, a handful of desks, but it worked and people did start coming in and they made it clear that it was getting more and more difficult for them to afford uniform. in hull, we catch up with this family. with three children to buy for the costs soon add up.

well, we've got primary school that are kind of like a colour, so you can go to the general supermarkets and buy the colour that goes. but then we've got the high schools, so obviously the blazers, the pe kits, it's all got to be a badge. this centre in plymouth helped 500 families last year. this year they think that number will double. with fuel going up and all the different bills - that we have to pay, _ now it's become quite expensive. so places like this, absolute godsend. | i've never known anything like it, actually. it's fantastic. what a brilliant service. i mean, it's, yeah, what can you say? something that i've never, never used before. i almost felt bad for using it. hopefully it will make things a little bit easier this year. from september, new government statutory guidance kicks in. it says schools need to ensure uniform costs are reasonable. they should remove unnecessary branded items and provide more high street options, and they should ensure second hand

uniforms are available. schools are required to implement the legislation right now for this september. and if parents think that their school uniform policy hasn't changed in their local school, they should contact the headteacher and ask why. failing that, they should contact the governing body of the school and ask why and failing that they should contact their mp or the department for education who can write to the school and require them to follow the legislation. finished. you want to put it in mum's bag? for now, with the rising cost of living already biting for so many families, services like this are proving a vital support. margaret is one of the volunteers here and a sorting through the items. these are items that get washed so they are clean. thea;r items. these are items that get washed so they are clean. they are sorted and — washed so they are clean. they are sorted and the _ washed so they are clean. they are sorted and the clean _ washed so they are clean. they are sorted and the clean ones - washed so they are clean. they are sorted and the clean ones get - washed so they are clean. they are sorted and the clean ones get put i sorted and the clean ones get put there. ., , ., ., | there. how did you get involved? i used to do —

there. how did you get involved? i used to do knitted _ there. how did you get involved? i used to do knitted articles - there. how did you get involved? i used to do knitted articles and - there. how did you get involved? i used to do knitted articles and you need volunteers and i said, yes, please. need volunteers and i said, yes, lease. ., ., ., ., ., need volunteers and i said, yes, lease. ., ., ., ., please. you have a lot to sort throu~h please. you have a lot to sort through there. _ please. you have a lot to sort through there. another - please. you have a lot to sort through there. another of - please. you have a lot to sortj through there. another of the volunteers here is karen who is paring the shoes. why'd you feel it is so important for this to provide the service it does? i is so important for this to provide the service it does?— the service it does? i have lived experience _ the service it does? i have lived experience of— the service it does? i have lived experience of poverty _ the service it does? i have lived experience of poverty myself. i the service it does? i have livedj experience of poverty myself. it the service it does? i have lived i experience of poverty myself. it is of vital _ experience of poverty myself. it is of vital resource for families and i am one _ of vital resource for families and i am one of— of vital resource for families and i am one of the trustees so it is a real— am one of the trustees so it is a real passion _ am one of the trustees so it is a real passion of mine to support families— real passion of mine to support families in— real passion of mine to support families in this way. you real passion of mine to support families in this way.— families in this way. you have len families in this way. you have plenty to _ families in this way. you have plenty to sort _ families in this way. you have plenty to sort through, - families in this way. you have plenty to sort through, we - families in this way. you have | plenty to sort through, we will leave you to do your stuff. let's talk more broadly about the pressures on families, we can speak to charlie taylor from the welcome centre. you help families that are struggling with cost of living crisis, what type of picture are you getting in huddersfield at the moment? . . . getting in huddersfield at the moment? ., , ., . moment? referrals are increasing. there are a — moment? referrals are increasing. there are a lot _ moment? referrals are increasing. there are a lot more _ moment? referrals are increasing. there are a lot more people - moment? referrals are increasing. there are a lot more people in - there are a lot more people in poverty and struggling to afford food and other essential items like

cleaning products and we are assisting with those. who cleaning products and we are assisting with those.- cleaning products and we are assisting with those. who is coming to ou, assisting with those. who is coming to you. what _ assisting with those. who is coming to you. what sort — assisting with those. who is coming to you, what sort of _ assisting with those. who is coming to you, what sort of families? - to you, what sort of families? referrals are changing, we are assisting a lot more families, choose to be single people but now unfortunately we have to deal with a lot more families are. would happen if free uniform centres like this didn't exist? i dread to think what would happen. we are really supporting the people in crisis at the moment and we trying our best to assist many people. if we exist... thank you very much. it is a real worry at this time of year for so many families. the cost of school uniforms especially when you add in the extras like a new parachute, a pe kit, it all adds up in places like these provide such a vital

service to so many. studio: thank you. loads of people getting in touch. katie on twitter saying let's just normalise it and make it part of the school out, reuse, reduce, recycle and save money in the meantime. we need to do this to save our pockets as well. time now to get some support with jane. what drama in the reva yesterday at the european championships. it yesterday at the european championships.— yesterday at the european cham--ionshis. , ., . ,. ., championships. it is a crescendo. the men smashed _ championships. it is a crescendo. the men smashed it _ championships. it is a crescendo. the men smashed it but - championships. it is a crescendo. the men smashed it but not - championships. it is a crescendo. the men smashed it but not so i championships. it is a crescendo. - the men smashed it but not so much with the women. the european championships has finished with mixed feelings for the great britain 4x100 metre relay team. the men took gold in munich in impressive style. the quartet ofjeremiah azu, zharnel hughes, jonah efoloko and nethaneel mitchell—blake won it in 37.67 seconds, breaking a championship record that had stood since 1990. those who have been here for a long time, have really embraced me and i admire the younger

guys coming in. you know, i really love the team chemistry, the bonding and going away for another gold, it's sweet, it's sweet. a nice way to wrap up the championships. but it was disaster for the women in the 4x100, dropping the baton on the first changeover between asher phillip and imani lansiquot. germany took the gold. heartbreaking to watch. britain's gymnasts enjoyed success on the last day in munich. courtney tulloch won bronze on the rings — while jake jarman also took bronze in the floor event, before returning to the arena — and winning gold. jarman wasn't even meant to be competing in the vault event, but a late withdrawl from team—mate giarnni regini—moran sanarman deliver two impressive vaults to secure top place on the podium. and that wasn't the only gymnastic gold of the day, joe fraser picked up his third victory at the championships, finishing first in the parallel bars, with regini—moran taking

bronze. and on the water — emma wiggs won her second gold in two days, while laura sugar, closest to the camera, added european to her paralympic and world titles. there was a silver too for charlotte henshaw and three bronzes for the british team. and from munich to rome where great britain topped the diving medal table at the european aquatics championship. success in the last two events gave team gb a total of six golds from the 13 diving finals. jack laugher and anthony harding got first in the men's synchronised three metre springboard event — that's laugher�*s second gold of the games — while noah williams and ben cutmore took silver and bronze in the men's 10m platform. it was a day of drama, comebacks and plenty of goals in the premier league yesterday, most notably at st james park as manchester city rescued a point against newcastle. city scored first but it was the home side who looked the most comfortable. kieran trippier�*s free kick

putting newcastle 3—1 up. however, city dug deep to get the point. erling haaland scored — and then this goal from bernado silva meant it finished 3—3. leeds were dominant over chelsea, with a 3—0 victory. keeper eduoard mendy doesn't usually make mistakes like this, caught in possession by brendan aaronson. rodrigo and jack harrison scored leeds' other goals — a great performance at elland road from jesse marsch's team. west ham slipped to the bottom of the premier league after losing 2—0 at home to brighton. leandro trossard added to alexis mac allister�*s first half penalty as brighton maintained their unbeaten start. west ham are without a point or a goal after three games. manchester united take on liverpool tonight with both clubs still in search of their first win of the season. but build—up to the match has been overshadowed by the threat of protests. jurgen klopp says his liverpool side should be given the points if —

as happened in may last year — the match is postponed because of fan disruption. joe lynskey reports. manchester united start the day in the premier league's bottom three. most fans say the cause is at the top of the club. last year when they played liverpool, they made that clear. two police officers are injured after a major security breach at old trafford with hundreds of fans invading the pitch. it was the first premier league match called off due to protests and since then it's got worse. liverpool won here 5—0 last october. last week united lost 4—0 at brentford. now there are plans to protest again in a march before the match aimed at the owners, the glazers. they're notjust greedy leeches, but they're incompetent greedy leeches. and what they've done is install within the organisation second rate people at every level.

and it's meant that, yes, sure, united have spent a lot of money on transfers, but an awful lot of it has been wasted. and i think that's what the anger is about. they're notjust taking money out, they're also running the place into the ground. i really hope it will not happen. but if it happens, i think we should get the pointd. i don't think and i really hope this will not happen. i have no idea what what could happen. don't think about it. but in a situation like this, always the other team should get the points. the owners want to win and in defence we want them behind the club. and i can understand sometimes, but i'm not that long in the club. that i can see all the backgrounds, but we have to fight together. - well, people are describing it as a relegation six pointer. if united win, they'll be a point ahead of liverpool. you know, the fear will transfer down the m62 to merseyside. i don't think that's going to happen.

united are so far behind liverpool that i cannot see them putting in a proper challenge. at this stage they look chaotic. united are set to sign a real madrid midfielder, but the fans say the big names cover the cracks. tonight, both they and liverpool go for their first win of the season. most of all at old trafford, they want change — on the pitch and at the top. joe lynskey, bbc news. coverage of that match is across bbc platforms. in scotland, celtic have moved two points clear at the top of the premiership after they won 2—0 at home to hearts. the defending champions dominated a weakened hearts side, who might have had half an eye on their europa league playoff this week. kyogo furuhashi and giorgos giakoumakis scored celtic�*s goals. hearts had two men sent off late on. that is your sport. what a busy

weekend. it that is your sport. what a busy weekend. . . . that is your sport. what a busy weekend-— that is your sport. what a busy weekend. . . . that is your sport. what a busy weekend. ., , , , ., weekend. it has been, i will let you catch your — weekend. it has been, i will let you catch your breath,. _ weekend. it has been, i will let you catch your breath,. you _ weekend. it has been, i will let you catch your breath,. you should - weekend. it has been, i will let you catch your breath,. you should go i catch your breath,. you should go for a walk. you can do it officially. from today a nationwide trial will start that allows gps to prescribe walking and cycling to patients. it's part of an effort to tackle physical and mental health problems as we head towards winter — let's talk more about this with one of our regular gps, dr nighat arif. what do you make of this scheme, prescribing exercising, cycling, walking, is that different to doctor tell you to exercise? it is walking, is that different to doctor tell you to exercise?— tell you to exercise? it is a fabulous — tell you to exercise? it is a fabulous scheme. - tell you to exercise? it is a fabulous scheme. before i tell you to exercise? it is a l fabulous scheme. before the tell you to exercise? it is a _ fabulous scheme. before the pandemic came part _ fabulous scheme. before the pandemic came part of a temple umbrella social— came part of a temple umbrella social prescribing. when certain patients— social prescribing. when certain patients were getting more active there _ patients were getting more active there were lots of chronic diseases that could — there were lots of chronic diseases that could be helped along because they want get worse, diabetes, high blood _ they want get worse, diabetes, high blood pressure, any condition, if

you suffer — blood pressure, any condition, if you suffer exercise will also benefit _ you suffer exercise will also benefit. lots of gp practices were already— benefit. lots of gp practices were already doing social prescribing. the pandemic hit that to the wayside bit and _ the pandemic hit that to the wayside bit and now— the pandemic hit that to the wayside bit and now the government and public— bit and now the government and public health england are saying bring _ public health england are saying bring this fact because we want to make _ bring this fact because we want to make sure — bring this fact because we want to make sure we have the future health of individuals better because people are so— of individuals better because people are so enduring with their health they understand what having the underlying condition means and people — underlying condition means and people have become aware of the fact that it _ people have become aware of the fact that it makes them vulnerable ulster we know _ that it makes them vulnerable ulster we know what a vulnerable category means _ we know what a vulnerable category means so — we know what a vulnerable category means. so this is part of a bigger drive _ means. so this is part of a bigger drive for— means. so this is part of a bigger drive for vented measures which is cost saving — drive for vented measures which is cost saving in the future. do drive for vented measures which is cost saving in the future.— cost saving in the future. do think it will make _ cost saving in the future. do think it will make a _ cost saving in the future. do think it will make a difference - cost saving in the future. do think it will make a difference and - cost saving in the future. do think. it will make a difference and people will go for a walk or cycle if their doctor prescribed to them? it will go for a walk or cycle if their doctor prescribed to them? it has to be tailor made _ doctor prescribed to them? it has to be tailor made to _ doctor prescribed to them? it has to be tailor made to every _ doctor prescribed to them? it has to be tailor made to every individual. i be tailor made to every individual. if it be tailor made to every individual. if it is _ be tailor made to every individual. if it is an— be tailor made to every individual. if it is an acute situation sometimes exercise isn't the best thing _ sometimes exercise isn't the best thing but — sometimes exercise isn't the best thing but for a chronic disease it can be — thing but for a chronic disease it can be. last night i was having a conversation with a doctor who is a

social— conversation with a doctor who is a social prescriber, his gp practice has been — social prescriber, his gp practice has been doing social prescribing and they— has been doing social prescribing and they showed 85% increase in well— being and they showed 85% increase in well—being in their patient and 33% reduction _ well—being in their patient and 33% reduction in gp appointments in the future _ reduction in gp appointments in the future so _ reduction in gp appointments in the future so it— reduction in gp appointments in the future so it can work if done appropriately and the correct way. some _ appropriately and the correct way. some people might feel a bit short—changed if they go to their gp with the problem and they are told to walk or cycle. what would you say to walk or cycle. what would you say to them and do you think we need to change our culture, this overreliance on prescriptions? that is such a good _ overreliance on prescriptions? that is such a good question because i .et is such a good question because i get this— is such a good question because i get this often. the guidance in april— get this often. the guidance in april changed for osteoarthritis, before _ april changed for osteoarthritis, before pain relief or x—rays, you should _ before pain relief or x—rays, you should be — before pain relief or x—rays, you should be prescribing exercise for mild osteoarthritis and people can feel fobbed off tojust mild osteoarthritis and people can feel fobbed off to just go for a walk— feel fobbed off to just go for a walk or— feel fobbed off to just go for a walk or cycle, it is a former

complex— walk or cycle, it is a former complex on that, the consultation and away you consult with patient because _ and away you consult with patient because a — and away you consult with patient because a patient and doctor relationship can be a conversation of looking — relationship can be a conversation of looking up all the holistic factors _ of looking up all the holistic factors. he wanted medicalised a lot of the _ factors. he wanted medicalised a lot of the conditions because we know there _ of the conditions because we know there are _ of the conditions because we know there are social issues attached. for example a headache or the pain, it might _ for example a headache or the pain, it might not — for example a headache or the pain, it might notjust be that, there might— it might notjust be that, there might be — it might notjust be that, there might be social factors, the mighty work concerns, sleep factors, we need _ work concerns, sleep factors, we need to— work concerns, sleep factors, we need to make sure we get people moving _ need to make sure we get people moving more because the physical benefits— moving more because the physical benefits on your body for exercise is a better— benefits on your body for exercise is a better but the mental—health except _ is a better but the mental—health except so — is a better but the mental—health except so good. rather than saying i have knee _ except so good. rather than saying i have knee pain, do a walk is a perception. _ have knee pain, do a walk is a perception, it is a conversation that— perception, it is a conversation that his — perception, it is a conversation that his former complex between doctor— that his former complex between doctor and patient discussing how can we _ doctor and patient discussing how can we look at this because in the lon- can we look at this because in the long run— can we look at this because in the long run if— can we look at this because in the long run if you look at all the factors, _ long run if you look at all the factors, social, economic the patient— factors, social, economic the patient might be having the pain factor, _ patient might be having the pain factor, there is a greater benefit

in the _ factor, there is a greater benefit in the long — factor, there is a greater benefit in the long run.— in the long run. thank you for “oininu in the long run. thank you for joining us- — we have been asking for your funny jokes because the edinburgh festival has announced a stroke of the year. can we say we can make carol laugh? he says, i havejust can we say we can make carol laugh? he says, i have just started can we say we can make carol laugh? he says, i havejust started reading the history of velcro. i couldn't put it down. the history of velcro. i couldn't put it down-— the history of velcro. i couldn't put it down. that is terrible! that is like what _ put it down. that is terrible! that is like what goes _ put it down. that is terrible! that is like what goes aha _ put it down. that is terrible! that is like what goes aha bunk. - put it down. that is terrible! that is like what goes aha bunk. as i put it down. that is terrible! that | is like what goes aha bunk. as the weather foggy? — is like what goes aha bunk. as the weather foggy? not _ is like what goes aha bunk. as the weather foggy? not at _ is like what goes aha bunk. as the weather foggy? not at all. - is like what goes aha bunk. as the weather foggy? not at all. some i is like what goes aha bunk. as the | weather foggy? not at all. some of us are starting _ weather foggy? not at all. some of us are starting with _ weather foggy? not at all. some of us are starting with some _ weather foggy? not at all. some of us are starting with some beautiful| us are starting with some beautiful sunrises. _ us are starting with some beautiful sunrises, like this one in the highlands. the north of scotland will have — highlands. the north of scotland will have the driest conditions today~ — will have the driest conditions today. we also have some salary range _ today. we also have some salary range moving east and at times this will be _ range moving east and at times this will be heavy, we have this clutch

of weather — will be heavy, we have this clutch of weather fronts moving from the west _ of weather fronts moving from the west towards the east. behind them return— west towards the east. behind them return to _ west towards the east. behind them return to some sunshine but some showers _ return to some sunshine but some showers. we have been watching this rain coming _ showers. we have been watching this rain coming into the course of the night _ rain coming into the course of the night. moving across northern ireland — night. moving across northern ireland through the roc, affecting parts of— ireland through the roc, affecting parts of western and southern scotland. _ parts of western and southern scotland, north—west england, wales the south—west. as it moves eastwards it will turn heavier across — eastwards it will turn heavier across southern scotland and through than event, _ across southern scotland and through than event, into the midlands and wales _ than event, into the midlands and wales. after a bright start in the east you — wales. after a bright start in the east you will find the cloud will build — east you will find the cloud will build the _ east you will find the cloud will build. the sunshine and showers behind _ build. the sunshine and showers behind that band of rain, sunny skies _ behind that band of rain, sunny skies across a far north, temperatures of 14—19, 25 further south _ temperatures of 14—19, 25 further south. tonight we see goodbye to the band of— south. tonight we see goodbye to the band of rain— south. tonight we see goodbye to the band of rain and we look at some clear— band of rain and we look at some clear skies. — band of rain and we look at some clear skies, a few showers, mist and fo- clear skies, a few showers, mist and fog patches— clear skies, a few showers, mist and fog patches and it is going to be quite _ fog patches and it is going to be quite sticky night apart from the north— quite sticky night apart from the north of— quite sticky night apart from the north of scotland where it will be more _ north of scotland where it will be more fresh quite humid, especially with overnight lows of 18 in the

south—east. tomorrow here is a new weather— south—east. tomorrow here is a new weather front — south—east. tomorrow here is a new weather front coming in, by the internet. — weather front coming in, by the internet, taking showery outbreaks of rain _ internet, taking showery outbreaks of rain with — internet, taking showery outbreaks of rain with it. it would be heavy and persistent like today. eastern area starting dry with a fair bit of sunshine — area starting dry with a fair bit of sunshine and behind the band of rain which _ sunshine and behind the band of rain which continues to fragment once again— which continues to fragment once again we — which continues to fragment once again we will see a return to some brighter— again we will see a return to some brighter skies. temperatures creeping _ brighter skies. temperatures creeping up. quite humid. 25—27 highest — creeping up. quite humid. 25—27 highest temperatures in the north. 15-25 _ highest temperatures in the north. 15—23. wednesday pressure is close by to _ 15—23. wednesday pressure is close by to the _ 15—23. wednesday pressure is close by to the north—west so it will be windy— by to the north—west so it will be windy across the north—west. a weather— windy across the north—west. a weather front moving south—eastwards taking _ weather front moving south—eastwards taking its _ weather front moving south—eastwards taking its frame with it, not getting _ taking its frame with it, not getting it refers south—east of the stage _ getting it refers south—east of the stage. behind it again we see a return— stage. behind it again we see a return to — stage. behind it again we see a return to sunshine with just a few showers — return to sunshine with just a few showers. temperatures 15—27, possibly — showers. temperatures 15—27, possibly 29. temperatures once again on the _ possibly 29. temperatures once again on the up _ possibly 29. temperatures once again on the up. into thursday we have a

ridge _ on the up. into thursday we have a ridge of— on the up. into thursday we have a ridge of high pressure building across— ridge of high pressure building across us— ridge of high pressure building across us so that settles things down _ across us so that settles things down but — across us so that settles things down but we also have a weather front _ down but we also have a weather front coming into the north—west which _ front coming into the north—west which could produce some wind. later in the _ which could produce some wind. later in the day— which could produce some wind. later in the day there is a chance we could _ in the day there is a chance we could see _ in the day there is a chance we could see some thundery showers moving _ could see some thundery showers moving across parts of south—east england — moving across parts of south—east england. that is something we are keeping _ england. that is something we are keeping a — england. that is something we are keeping a close eye on. through the rest of— keeping a close eye on. through the rest of the _ keeping a close eye on. through the rest of the week and into the bank holiday— rest of the week and into the bank holiday weekend if you have a bank holiday _ holiday weekend if you have a bank holiday off, it looks fairly settled and the _ holiday off, it looks fairly settled and the might be the shower but it will be _ and the might be the shower but it will be largely dry and not quite as warm _ will be largely dry and not quite as warm as _ will be largely dry and not quite as warm as it— will be largely dry and not quite as warm as it will be. water companies have been accused of failing to monitor sewage discharges at popular british seaside resorts — and campaigners say the government is unlikely to take action to tackle the issue anytime soon. pollution warnings have been put in place at dozens of beaches and swimming spots in england wales after footage emerged over the weekend of sewage being released into the sea,

including these pictures taken in sussex. the campaign group surfers against sewage have produced this map which shows the number of popular locations around the english coast where warnings are currently in place, including well, for reaction on this let's speak to the clean rivers campaigner feargal sharkey who joins us now. should we start with the story today about the monitors not working so we are not getting a properfull picture of where the pollution is, are you surprised to hear the extent of this? ., ., , ., ., of this? not in the least at all. these monitors _ of this? not in the least at all. these monitors were - of this? not in the least at all. these monitors were actually i of this? not in the least at all. i these monitors were actually first on the _ these monitors were actually first on the industry by a court ruling ten years— on the industry by a court ruling ten years ago, and they have always been really— ten years ago, and they have always been really reluctant to install these — been really reluctant to install these monitors. a frequent excuse over the _ these monitors. a frequent excuse over the last couple of years since they have — over the last couple of years since they have gone in as they are in the wrong _ they have gone in as they are in the wrong place, they are reading the wrong _ wrong place, they are reading the wrong thing, the data collection is

foggy, _ wrong thing, the data collection is foggy, and some work done by professor— foggy, and some work done by professor hammond from an organisation cold was flagged up this very— organisation cold was flagged up this very issue probably two years a-o this very issue probably two years ago that— this very issue probably two years ago that even though the data we have is— ago that even though the data we have is horrific it appeared yesterday that over the last six years _ yesterday that over the last six years countries have spent almost nine and _ years countries have spent almost nine and a — years countries have spent almost nine and a half million hours over the last— nine and a half million hours over the last six— nine and a half million hours over the last six years dumping sewage into the _ the last six years dumping sewage into the environment and if the data is as full— into the environment and if the data is as full to — into the environment and if the data is as full to as it seems that number— is as full to as it seems that number could be a multiple of that by another— number could be a multiple of that by another multiplier of your choosing, it is a desperate sign of the extraordinary state and of chaos that this _ the extraordinary state and of chaos that this industry has most to get itself— that this industry has most to get itself into — that this industry has most to get itself into. �* , ., that this industry has most to get itself into. . i. ._ , .,, itself into. are you saying people who are using — itself into. are you saying people who are using beaches _ itself into. are you saying people who are using beaches have i itself into. are you saying people who are using beaches have no i itself into. are you saying people i who are using beaches have no idea that around the country we just don't have a clear enough picture of what the state of our water is? we really don't. surfers against

sewage, _ really don't. surfers against sewage, and we are approaching one of the _ sewage, and we are approaching one of the busiest times of the year, they provide a fantastic facility or there _ they provide a fantastic facility or there are — they provide a fantastic facility or there are apps you can download, they will— there are apps you can download, they will provide what real—time information that is, but these monitors— information that is, but these monitors have only been going in over the — monitors have only been going in over the last couple of years, directly — over the last couple of years, directly as a court case, what you're — directly as a court case, what you're looking at is something of a result— you're looking at is something of a result of— you're looking at is something of a result of 30 — you're looking at is something of a result of 30 years of underinvestment by the water industry. _ underinvestment by the water industry, of profiteering, 30 years of regulatory, and of the vacuum of political— of regulatory, and of the vacuum of political oversight and government failing _ political oversight and government failing to _ political oversight and government failing to take proper control over this industry. failing to take proper control over this industry-— this industry. some of the water companies _ this industry. some of the water companies have _ this industry. some of the water companies have given _ this industry. some of the water companies have given a - this industry. some of the water. companies have given a statement, anglian are saying all but three of the places they are designated for bathing are rated as good or excellent and that work has started in trying to improve these monitored, similar thing from southern saying 959 of 1974

overflows are working accurately and we do have a picture from all those. they say they are doing something. they say they are doing something. they are doing something but what they are _ they are doing something but what they are also ignoring is this has been _ they are also ignoring is this has been illegal since 1991. the legislation is quite clear. the regulator wrote to the water companies last year spelling out to them _ companies last year spelling out to them what they are doing is illegal and more — them what they are doing is illegal and more shockingly the regulator also reminded them that in their opinion, — also reminded them that in their opinion, water companies have had all of— opinion, water companies have had all of the _ opinion, water companies have had all of the funding necessary to comply— all of the funding necessary to comply with the legal obligation, which _ comply with the legal obligation, which is — comply with the legal obligation, which is to deal with the contents of those — which is to deal with the contents of those seers regardless of what is in there. _ of those seers regardless of what is in there, and of how it got there. they— in there, and of how it got there. they have — in there, and of how it got there. they have 30 years to sort this out and quite — they have 30 years to sort this out and quite frankly right now they have _ and quite frankly right now they have run — and quite frankly right now they have run out of excuses and clearly the general — have run out of excuses and clearly the general public has run out of patience — the general public has run out of patience l— the general public has run out of atience. . . . patience. i heard an interesting interview last _ patience. i heard an interesting interview last night _ patience. i heard an interesting interview last night with - patience. i heard an interesting| interview last night with stanley johnson, borisjohnson's interview last night with stanley johnson, boris johnson's father on lbc johnson, borisjohnson's father on lbc radio, talking to boris

johnson's sister who was doing the interview, stanleyjohnson was an mep in the eu, and environment list, he was saying that brexit is part of the picture here, because we are not covered by the same eu directives any more about water quality, that is adding to this issue. to what extent do you think brexit is a consideration in this, is it a consideration? it consideration in this, is it a consideration?— consideration in this, is it a consideration? , , �* consideration? it definitely isn't i was listening _ consideration? it definitely isn't i was listening to _ consideration? it definitely isn't i was listening to the _ consideration? it definitely isn't i was listening to the same - consideration? it definitely isn't i i was listening to the same interview and what _ was listening to the same interview and what i — was listening to the same interview and what i thought was the most extraordinary part of that interview was that— extraordinary part of that interview was that there is the prime minister's father and sister agreeing and reaching a resolution that you _ agreeing and reaching a resolution that you have to blame the government for this whole sorry mess that our— government for this whole sorry mess that our beaches and sewage system and the _ that our beaches and sewage system and the industry is in and i have to agree _ and the industry is in and i have to agree with — and the industry is in and i have to agree with them. in terms of brexit that court— agree with them. in terms of brexit that court case i refer to actually was brought by the european commission back in 2012, who took the uk _ commission back in 2012, who took the uk government to court for allowing — the uk government to court for allowing our water companies to dump sewage _ allowing our water companies to dump sewage into the environment. the

court _ sewage into the environment. the court ruled — sewage into the environment. the court ruled it was illegal and in factjust — court ruled it was illegal and in factjust before brexit i have reason — factjust before brexit i have reason to believe the european commission was about to take the uk back to _ commission was about to take the uk back to court to ask the court to start— back to court to ask the court to start issuing a financial penalty against — start issuing a financial penalty against the uk for not complying with the — against the uk for not complying with the court room in 2012. i will repeat _ with the court room in 2012. i will repeat this, — with the court room in 2012. i will repeat this, the whole industry is utterly— repeat this, the whole industry is utterly chaotic, the water companies i utterly chaotic, the water companies i should _ utterly chaotic, the water companies i should remind your viewers have played _ i should remind your viewers have played out — i should remind your viewers have played out over £72 billion in dividends to their shareholders, chief— dividends to their shareholders, chief executives have been paid over 15 billion— chief executives have been paid over 15 billion in— chief executives have been paid over 15 billion in the last couple of years— 15 billion in the last couple of years alone in salaries and bonuses, and the _ years alone in salaries and bonuses, and the regulator has been sitting on the _ and the regulator has been sitting on the sidelines looking impotently and out _ on the sidelines looking impotently and out of— on the sidelines looking impotently and out of control and not capable of actually — and out of control and not capable of actually dealing with this industry and any competent manner. the truth _ industry and any competent manner. the truth is — industry and any competent manner. the truth is the industry is out of control— the truth is the industry is out of control and — the truth is the industry is out of control and it is our rivers and beaches— control and it is our rivers and beaches picking up the tab for that profiteering. | beaches picking up the tab for that profiteering— profiteering. i guess the question is how do we _

profiteering. i guess the question is how do we pay. _ profiteering. i guess the question is how do we pay, it _ profiteering. i guess the question is how do we pay, it would - profiteering. i guess the question is how do we pay, it would be i profiteering. i guess the question is how do we pay, it would be a i profiteering. i guess the question i is how do we pay, it would be a huge tab to create the kind of jay—z full industry requires to keep everybody on the water happy and green. we have to leave it there but thanks forjoining us. have to leave it there but thanks forjoining us— forjoining us. fast approaching seven so it _ forjoining us. fast approaching seven so it is _ forjoining us. fast approaching seven so it is time _ forjoining us. fast approaching seven so it is time to _ forjoining us. fast approaching seven so it is time to get i forjoining us. fast approaching seven so it is time to get the i forjoining us. fast approaching i seven so it is time to get the news, travel and whether you are. a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. new research predicts a pint of beer in london could cost almost £14 by 2025, if current trends continue. a study by pension provider penfold suggests higher energy bills, wages and supply chain issues will force hospitality firms to pass on costs to customers. it comes as industry leaders say only a third of businesses are profitable since the pandemic, and fear some may have to close. animal charities are warning the rising cost of food and heating

are leaving many people unable to provide for their pets. dogs trust says it's had a record number of calls from people asking to take their dogs. inquiries are increasing each month and are more than 50 percent higher than levels they saw in 2021. sadly at the moment we can only see things going in one direction. and there's a bit of a double whammy there in that we're seeing more people looking to hand over their dogs, but equally, we're seeing less people actually looking to rehome a dog. the museum of london is celebrating its last summer in its current space with a special series of events. over the next few months visitors can get a behind the scenes look at the venue, and also attend a closing party. it's been at london wall near the barbican for 45 years, but will shut its doors in december and move to a new site at smithfield. let's take a look at the tubes now. the piccadilly line has no service between acton town and uxbridge

because of a police incident at park royal. a good service elsewhere. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it will be rather unsettled at times this week across the capital, but a bit of everything really in the forecast. some rain, yes, but also some sunny spells and things will be warming up somewhat, some rather mild, humid feeling nights. and then as we head into the bank holiday weekend, the humidity is swept away to be replaced with fresher feeling air. now for this morning, well, there is a weather front out towards the west and that's set to be pushing eastwards as we head throughout the day. so there will be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off. certainly won't be raining all the time. lots of dry weather too, but always plenty of cloud and quite a keen south—westerly wind blowing too, possibly some heavier downpours as we head through the afternoon, top temperatures of 22 or 23 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, our weather front clears away to leave us with a mostly dry night to follow.

there will be some areas of cloud around and it's set to feel milder than it was last night, too. temperatures generally in the mid—teens in celsius. now, as we head into tuesday, well, there's lots of dry weather in the forecast. there'll also be plenty of cloud, but it could brighten up at times. and any brightness, any sunny spells will really help to lift the temperature up to 25 or 26 degrees celsius, possibly a touch warmer still on wednesday. before we go, if you've not seen our video on the four—year—old sikh model from woodford whose become the new star of a burberry campaign, it's on our website now. search bbc burberry model. now it's back to tina and jon. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. our headlines today. the summer wave of industrial action — barristers look set to call an all—out strike, in an ongoing row with the government over

pay for legal aid work. an emotional plea from tyson fury as he calls for tougher punishments for knife crime, after his cousin is stabbed to death. charities say they are helping more families than ever before with free school uniforms. cost of living pressures are squeezing household budgets. good morning from the uniform exchange in huddersfield, where they have seen a jump in the number of people coming to them for help. elation for the men's 4x100 metre relay team, as they take gold for great britain. on the last night of the european championships they eased to victory, smashing a 30—year championship record. have you heard the one—liner about spaghetti? it's pasta joke. we'll be hearing from the comic behind this year's edinburgh fringe joke of the year.

good morning. today we have got a band of rain moving from the west to the east. some of it will be heavy. behind it, sunshine and showers. the sunniest skies will be in northern scotland. details coming up. good morning. it's monday, the 22nd of august. our main story. we'll find out this morning if barristers will stage an all—out strike over pay in england and wales. courts have already been disrupted by several days of walkouts since june, but the criminal bar association will announce later if members have voted for permanent industrial action to begin next month. duncan kennedy reports. it's a dispute where both sides have come to their own verdicts. the barristers, who say the deal on offer isn't good enough. and the government, who say it's fair. the issue is mainly over pay and when it's paid. one thing both parties do

agree on is that this summer's rolling days of strikes has had a huge impact on the justice system. over 19 individual days of industrial action across england and wales, more than 6000 court cases have been disrupted, including more than 1400 trials. the barristers are asking for a 25% rise in pay for legal aid work, and want it to take effect now. the government has offered a 15% fee rise on new cases, but only from the end of september, which, it says, would mean an extra £7,000 a yearfor the average barrister. but now the barristers have voted on whether to begin a non—stop strike. the result is due out this morning. the effect will be that the courts will continue to sit empty, with trials and cases not being heard. it is a last resort action. the remedy is for an injection

of money into the backlog of cases, which currently stands at 60,000 cases that barristers are working on. that would cost government only 1.1 million per month. currently, it's costing much more for the courts to sit empty. the backlog of cases does remain high, although the government says it is now below 60,000. it also says the barristers' demand to backdate any pay rise would cost taxpayers too much, and would take longer to put in place. a ministry ofjustice spokesman said... for professionals who normally spend much of their lives waiting forjuries to vote, it's now the barristers themselves who've been casting their ballots to decide on indefinite strike action. if they do go ahead, it's due to start on the 5th of september. duncan kennedy, bbc news.

the world champion boxer tyson fury has called for harsher punishment for knife crime, after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchester. rico burton, who was 31, died after he was attacked in altrincham in the early hours of sunday morning. our reporter dave guest is there for us now. recall�*s family coming to terms this morning without happened. what can you tell us? what is the latest? well, the latest is the police cordon — well, the latest is the police cordon remains in place here in the goose _ cordon remains in place here in the goose green— cordon remains in place here in the goose green area of altrincham town centre _ goose green area of altrincham town centre it _ goose green area of altrincham town centre. it was here that rico burton was with— centre. it was here that rico burton was with friends enjoying a night out. was with friends enjoying a night out that — was with friends enjoying a night out. that night out ended in his death — out. that night out ended in his death he — out. that night out ended in his death. he was stabbed in the early hours _ death. he was stabbed in the early hours of— death. he was stabbed in the early hours of sunday morning. he died a short— hours of sunday morning. he died a short time _ hours of sunday morning. he died a short time later. a17—year—old also stabbed _ short time later. a17—year—old also stabbed. police say they have made two arrests — stabbed. police say they have made two arrests but the investigation is in its _ two arrests but the investigation is in its early— two arrests but the investigation is in its early stages. a31—year—old

man— in its early stages. a31—year—old man has— in its early stages. a31—year—old man has lost his life to another senseless — man has lost his life to another senseless knife crime. that prompted his cousin. _ senseless knife crime. that prompted his cousin, boxer tyson fury, to take _ his cousin, boxer tyson fury, to take to — his cousin, boxer tyson fury, to take to social media yesterday, to condemn— take to social media yesterday, to condemn the crime. he said, "this is becoming _ condemn the crime. he said, "this is becoming ridiculous. idiots carry knives. — becoming ridiculous. idiots carry knives, this needs to stop. " another life lost due knife crime here _ another life lost due knife crime here in— another life lost due knife crime here in greater manchester. dave guest in altrincham. _ the met could face an investigation by the police watchdog after it emerged officers had contact with a student nurse on the day she was reported missing. 0wami davies was last seen in south london in earlyjuly. the force has also admitted releasing images of a different woman by mistake during an appeal to find ms davies earlier this month. five people have been arrested and bailed over the incident.

rishi sunak has launched a fresh attack on liz truss's economic plans, saying she can't afford tax cuts and a support package to help people with rising energy bills. with a fortnight left in the race to be prime minister, liz truss and her allies are increasingly talking about help with the cost of living crisis, with her campaign saying "immediate action" is needed. but in the last 24 hours, mr sunak's campaign said ms truss would have to increase borrowing to dangerous levels to achieve what she is promising. rubbish is continuing to mount on the streets of edinburgh as a 12—day strike by refuse workers over pay, enters its second week. our scotland correspondent james shaw, is in the city for us this morning. we can see behind you the impact. it is growing? well, that's right. this is growing? well, that's right. this is the _ is growing? well, that's right. this is the grassmarket, one of the centres — is the grassmarket, one of the centres for— is the grassmarket, one of the centres for the fringe festival in edinburgh through the course of august — edinburgh through the course of august. lots of bars and pubs and clubs— august. lots of bars and pubs and clubs along this road here. it is very— clubs along this road here. it is very busy— clubs along this road here. it is very busy at the weekend. you can

see a _ very busy at the weekend. you can see a bit— very busy at the weekend. you can see a bit of— very busy at the weekend. you can see a bit of rubbish here. but have a look— see a bit of rubbish here. but have a look over— see a bit of rubbish here. but have a look over here at face. this is what _ a look over here at face. this is what has — a look over here at face. this is what has happened over the course of the first _ what has happened over the course of the first four days of this strike. just an— the first four days of this strike. just an enormous pile of rubbish. starting — just an enormous pile of rubbish. starting to— just an enormous pile of rubbish. starting to build up. that isjust one corner— starting to build up. that isjust one corner of this city. the festival— one corner of this city. the festival happens all over the centre of edinburgh. and if you walk through— of edinburgh. and if you walk through this city, this scene is repeated _ through this city, this scene is repeated in many places. it has been building _ repeated in many places. it has been building up— repeated in many places. it has been building up overthe repeated in many places. it has been building up over the weekend and it is going _ building up over the weekend and it is going to — building up over the weekend and it is going to carry on until the end of the _ is going to carry on until the end of the month, unless there can be a resolution— of the month, unless there can be a resolution to — of the month, unless there can be a resolution to this strike.— resolution to this strike. james, thank you- _ here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. good morning. well, for the next few days i can tell you it is quite changeable and it is a mixture of sunny spells and also some of us will see some rain, some

of which will be heavy and persistent, some of it willjust be showery. the rain is moving from the west to the east. brighter skies in north—east scotland, although it is a cloudy start. rain in western and southern scotland, northern ireland, northern england, getting into wales, a few splashes in the south—west. we have some sunshine to start the day in the east midlands and the south—east of england. we will see more cloud develop. some of the rain across southern scotland, northern ireland and wales in the midlands could well be heavy. behind it, a mixture of sunshine and showers. temperatures ranging from 14 to about 24 degrees. through this evening the rain clears quite swiftly. we have some clear skies, some showers, mist and fog patches forming. by the end of the night, a new weather front bringing some rain into the west. it will be quite a humid night as well, especially in the southern areas. tomorrow, here is the weather front. it is moving

eastwards. it is fragmenting. the rain not particularly happy. you can see a lot of dry weather with just a few showers are popping up across wales and the midlands. if anything, tomorrow is going to be warmer and it is also going to feel humid, especially once again in the south. thank you. some students across england and wales are still waiting for their btec grades, five days after they were due to be released. the exam board pearson, who are responsible for the grades, have apologised, and say only a small number of students are affected by the delay. we've been hearing from some of them. i'm waiting for my creative and digital media btec. i've got my grades for this year. it's just they're trying to get the grades from last year, but i still haven't received them. i've been given, by a lecturer at college, i believe, it's a sheet of paper stating what my results are. however, there is absolutely no confirmation, either through pearson or ucas, of what my results are.

i can't accept any place until ucas come back and say that they've received the information from the exam board. so i've got a conditional offer from cardiff. i the problem is i only got a merit in my childcare and i needed i a distinction, so i could possibly still be accepted to cardiff- if i get the next result from my psychology. i otherwise, i have to go - through clearance, which is why | it feels like such a big problem, | because all the clearance spaces have gone or they're going. there hasn't really been any communication between the exam board and the school. so i've got my my firm uni choice. i chose lancaster to do physics, but they haven't been able to confirm it, because i haven't been given all my results yet. yeah, i'm still here now, waiting for the result, waiting to know where i'll be going next year, missing out on potential accommodation places. i now have to face the possibility that if i can't get affordable accommodation, if they take until after tuesday to get back to me, then i can't get —

there's no guarantee i will get accommodation at nottingham after that. we're joined now by geoff barton, general secretary of the association of school and college leaders. good morning. you heard from the students there. it is so awful and unfairfor students there. it is so awful and unfair for these students who are in limbo. what more do we know about the situation of this this morning? i understand you have been in touch with both exam boards. what can you tell us? i with both exam boards. what can you tell us? . . with both exam boards. what can you tell us? ., , ., ~ with both exam boards. what can you tell us? ., , ., ,, ., tell us? i have been talking to --eole tell us? i have been talking to people in _ tell us? i have been talking to people in those _ tell us? i have been talking to people in those awarding i people in those awarding organisations, pearson and ocr, to ask some _ organisations, pearson and ocr, to ask some pretty basic questions. the questions _ ask some pretty basic questions. the questions those students would be asking _ questions those students would be asking. how many of us are affected and when _ asking. how many of us are affected and when will it be sorted? as those voices— and when will it be sorted? as those voices clearly demonstrated, they have missed out notjust on being able to— have missed out notjust on being able to celebrate with their friends last thursday, they are in this limbo— last thursday, they are in this limbo as _ last thursday, they are in this limbo as to whether they are going to get— limbo as to whether they are going to get their higher education course _ to get their higher education course. then they are still worrying about _ course. then they are still worrying about whether they can get the accommodation they need. frankly,

it's not— accommodation they need. frankly, it's not good enough. this was going to be _ it's not good enough. this was going to be the _ it's not good enough. this was going to be the year when we can celebrate a whole _ to be the year when we can celebrate a whole range of achievements, whether— a whole range of achievements, whether it — a whole range of achievements, whether it is in a levels, t levels or these — whether it is in a levels, t levels or these btecs.— whether it is in a levels, t levels or these btecs. , . . or these btecs. they deserve better. the do. or these btecs. they deserve better. they do- do — or these btecs. they deserve better. they do- do we _ or these btecs. they deserve better. they do. do we have _ or these btecs. they deserve better. they do. do we have any _ or these btecs. they deserve better. they do. do we have any idea - or these btecs. they deserve better. they do. do we have any idea how. they do. do we have any idea how this has happened? that they do. do we have any idea how this has happened?— they do. do we have any idea how this has happened? that has been the frustration for _ this has happened? that has been the frustration for me. _ this has happened? that has been the frustration for me. i _ this has happened? that has been the frustration for me. i have _ this has happened? that has been the frustration for me. i have had - this has happened? that has been the frustration for me. i have had eight i frustration for me. i have had eight or nine _ frustration for me. i have had eight or nine conversations with people involved — or nine conversations with people involved in— or nine conversations with people involved in the system over the weekend — involved in the system over the weekend. it has been a weekend of obfuscation. very difficult to know how many— obfuscation. very difficult to know how many young people are affected. the bbc_ how many young people are affected. the bbc was reporting 3000. i was told yesterday it is definitely less than that. hundreds fewer than that. but frankly, — than that. hundreds fewer than that. but frankly, if i was one of those young _ but frankly, if i was one of those young people still waiting, i would say this— young people still waiting, i would say this isn't good enough. i was a school— say this isn't good enough. i was a school leader for a long time, and those _ school leader for a long time, and those people running our schools and colleges— those people running our schools and colleges know we hit pay hundreds of thousands— colleges know we hit pay hundreds of thousands of pounds to the exam boards _ thousands of pounds to the exam boards. we submit the date of this year by— boards. we submit the date of this year byjuly six. if there was a problem. _ year byjuly six. if there was a problem, why did we not know before

results _ problem, why did we not know before results day _ problem, why did we not know before results day so those young people could _ results day so those young people could have the celebration of the achievement they deserve. we heard from the young _ achievement they deserve. we heard from the young people _ achievement they deserve. we heard from the young people there. - achievement they deserve. we heard from the young people there. how i from the young people there. how will this impact students who are waiting to get the results, this five day, so far, delay? the main thin i five day, so far, delay? the main thing i would _ five day, so far, delay? the main thing i would say _ five day, so far, delay? the main thing i would say is _ five day, so far, delay? the main thing i would say is all _ five day, so far, delay? the main thing i would say is all the - five day, so far, delay? the main thing i would say is all the stuff i thing i would say is all the stuff that has— thing i would say is all the stuff that has been happening over the weekend — that has been happening over the weekend has had a sense of urgency. of the _ weekend has had a sense of urgency. of the exams regulator, the awarding organisations, ucas, colleges themselves, what we will see today is an acceleration in being able to .et is an acceleration in being able to get this— is an acceleration in being able to get this sorted out. it will be easier— get this sorted out. it will be easier today because colleges will have their staff there to look at whether— have their staff there to look at whether there is a problem with the submission— whether there is a problem with the submission of data. i think there is a new— submission of data. i think there is a new sense — submission of data. i think there is a new sense of urgency. this has to be sorted _ a new sense of urgency. this has to be sorted out now. what we will be calling _ be sorted out now. what we will be calling for— be sorted out now. what we will be calling for is a review so this doesn't _ calling for is a review so this doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some — doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some of— doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some of them _ doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some of them will— doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some of them will be - doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some of them will be a -- i doesn't happen next year. doesn't it mean some of them will be a -- at i doesn't happen next year. doesn't it| mean some of them will be a -- at a mean some of them will be a —— at a disadvantage when it comes to clearing places?— disadvantage when it comes to clearing places? ucas have said uuite

clearing places? ucas have said quite rightly _ clearing places? ucas have said quite rightly that _ clearing places? ucas have said quite rightly that what _ clearing places? ucas have said quite rightly that what they i clearing places? ucas have said i quite rightly that what they would do is extend the deadline for those young _ do is extend the deadline for those young people. so they don't need to panic— young people. so they don't need to panic on— young people. so they don't need to panic on that front. i do think there — panic on that front. i do think there are _ panic on that front. i do think there are two things they need to do. there are two things they need to do they— there are two things they need to do. they need to keep in touch with their college or school to make sure their college or school to make sure their college or school to make sure their college is aware that i, as a young _ their college is aware that i, as a young person, still have not received _ young person, still have not received my grade. they also need to keep in— received my grade. they also need to keep in touch with that choice of higher— keep in touch with that choice of higher education institution they need _ higher education institution they need -- — higher education institution they need —— want to go to, saying they still haven't — need —— want to go to, saying they still haven't received their grade. they— still haven't received their grade. they should do that directly with those _ they should do that directly with those institutions, not through social— those institutions, not through social media. what we think is going to happen _ social media. what we think is going to happen is hour by hour now, more of these _ to happen is hour by hour now, more of these results will be released. the frustration is we don't know quite _ the frustration is we don't know quite how— the frustration is we don't know quite how long in total that is going — quite how long in total that is going to _ quite how long in total that is going to take, because we don't know how many— going to take, because we don't know how many young people are affected. this has— how many young people are affected. this has happened before. some people are saying this would not have happened, and it if it did happen to a—levels it would be a national scandal? happen to a—levels it would be a nationalscandal? i happen to a-levels it would be a national scandal?— national scandal? i heard young eo - le national scandal? i heard young people saying — national scandal? i heard young people saying that. _ national scandal? i heard young people saying that. i _ national scandal? i heard young people saying that. i totally i national scandal? i heard young i

people saying that. i totally agree with that — people saying that. i totally agree with that. particularly this year of all years — with that. particularly this year of all years. last thursday wasn't supposed _ all years. last thursday wasn't supposed to be a—levels results day. it is supposed to be post—16 results day. whichever course you had done, you are _ day. whichever course you had done, you are entitled to get your result. we have _ you are entitled to get your result. we have to — you are entitled to get your result. we have to see how we can make sure that that _ we have to see how we can make sure that that happens next year. thank ou ve that that happens next year. thank you very much _ that that happens next year. thank you very much indeed _ that that happens next year. thank you very much indeed for - that that happens next year. thank you very much indeed for your- that that happens next year. t�*ifii�*us’. you very much indeed for your time this morning. jeff barton, general secretary of the association of school and college leaders. just after quarter _ school and college leaders. just after quarter past seven. thank you forjoining us. an investigation by panorama has found a huge online community that was secretly sharing and trading thousands of non—consensual images and videos, including explicit pictures of at least 150 different women. the group, hosted on the social media site reddit, has now been closed. monika plaha looks at how the platform and current criminal laws are not doing enough to protect victims against this new disturbing trend. this piece contains references to suicide and self harm.

i felt so objectified and i felt as though i was their property. when i saw it, i was just shocked myself because i was like, "is that even me?" these are the voices of the women whose pictures were shared online without them ever knowing. hi, guys. hey, everyone's having a good saturday. tanvi is an influencer. a photo from her instagram account had been posted on the social media site reddit, in a group dedicated to men leering at south asian women. i saw so many men commenting about, trying to find out information about me, my name, where i live, the things they would do to me, which were both degrading and sexual. they were calling me names. some of the images in this group are explicit and private, probably originally sent between partners. in other posts, women appear to have been secretly filmed while having sex. like ayesha. we've changed her name and voice to protect her identity.

i stopped socialising. i stopped going out of the house. i was in and out of psychiatric units. it was just always self—harming, suicidal attempts, because it's coming to a point where i can't bear life any more. the group was hosted by reddit. the social media site has 50 million daily users worldwide. people can set up their own communities and discuss almost anything. but i found several groups on this site, where users are trading images, some of a sexual nature, without consent. two years ago, a stranger contacted georgie on social media to say a folder of her explicit images were being shared online. this time it wasn't on reddit. i remembered those pictures, i and they were ones that i shared with an ex—partner many years before, that i was assured i by that ex—partner had been deleted. despite having a written admission of guilt in a text message, - because he doesn't claim to have

wanted to hurt me, i was told i by the police that there i was nothing they could do. the law currently offers limited legal protection to any women whose intimate images are leaked on the internet. collector culture is the term that's used because many of the men collect these images in large repositories. the problem is the law only focuses on the kind of malicious ex—partner sharing an image, the kind of revenge porn. and this only covers a small number of cases of intimate image abuse. back on the same reddit group, tanvi and ayesha were posted on, our investigation also found explicit images of at least 150 different women, as well as thousands of non—consensual images and videos. reddit told us its safety teams regularly take action against communities and users for this behaviour.

my message out there, for all the people that are doing this, please just stop this. and anyone that's obviously going through this, just speak up, and you do have a voice. when you are held accountable, when it is illegal, and when the government does impose bills and laws, that's when you're going to be in serious trouble. for now, the law and the tech companies are struggling to combat this abuse. but ultimate responsibility lies with the thousands of anonymous users trading, selling and sharing these explicit images. monica plaha, bbc news. we are joined now by clare mcglynn, who's a law professor at durham university. good morning. thank you forjoining us. i think it would be helpful. well if you can tell us how trading nudes is different from sex or revenge porn?— nudes is different from sex or revenge porn? nudes is different from sex or revenue orn? ,., , ., revenge porn? revenge porn is when a malicious ex _ revenge porn? revenge porn is when a malicious ex partner— revenge porn? revenge porn is when a malicious ex partner shares _ revenge porn? revenge porn is when a malicious ex partner shares an - malicious ex partner shares an intimate — malicious ex partner shares an intimate image online without the consent _ intimate image online without the consent of the woman. that is what

most _ consent of the woman. that is what most of _ consent of the woman. that is what most of us — consent of the woman. that is what most of us have been very familiar with talking about. what panorama are showing here is this whole other culture _ are showing here is this whole other culture of— are showing here is this whole other culture of where images are being taken _ culture of where images are being taken and — culture of where images are being taken and shared and traded without women _ taken and shared and traded without women knowing, quite often, that they are _ women knowing, quite often, that they are actually on these websites and their— they are actually on these websites and their images are there. so there is no intent. — and their images are there. so there is no intent, necessarily? _ and their images are there. so there is no intent, necessarily? is - and their images are there. so there is no intent, necessarily? is that i is no intent, necessarily? is that the key word here, legally? it is not a crime?— the key word here, legally? it is not a crime? that's right. the law sa s it is not a crime? that's right. the law says it is a — not a crime? that's right. the law says it is a crime _ not a crime? that's right. the law says it is a crime if _ not a crime? that's right. the law says it is a crime if you _ not a crime? that's right. the law says it is a crime if you share i says it is a crime if you share images — says it is a crime if you share images without directing cause distress — images without directing cause distress to the victim. but what we have here, — distress to the victim. but what we have here, of course, is that many of these _ have here, of course, is that many of these victims don't know their images _ of these victims don't know their images are — of these victims don't know their images are there. and the men don't want them _ images are there. and the men don't want them to know they are there. yes, _ want them to know they are there. yes. it— want them to know they are there. yes. it is— want them to know they are there. yes. it is not— want them to know they are there. yes, it is not a criminal offence at the moment. yes, it is not a criminal offence at the moment-— yes, it is not a criminal offence at the moment. ., . ., the moment. how much power do the victims have — the moment. how much power do the victims have when _ the moment. how much power do the victims have when it _ the moment. how much power do the victims have when it comes _ the moment. how much power do the victims have when it comes to - victims have when it comes to getting them taken down? it’s victims have when it comes to getting them taken down? it's quite difficult to get _ getting them taken down? it's quite difficult to get images _ getting them taken down? it's quite difficult to get images removed i getting them taken down? it's quite | difficult to get images removed from the internet. it's possible. and there _ the internet. it's possible. and there is— the internet. it's possible. and there is an _ the internet. it's possible. and there is an organisation like the revenge — there is an organisation like the revenge porn helpline, which does sterling _ revenge porn helpline, which does sterling work and very few resources to help _ sterling work and very few resources to help women get these images off the internet. but the social media

companies, the platforms, they could be doing _ companies, the platforms, they could be doing a _ companies, the platforms, they could be doing a lot more. hopefully with an online _ be doing a lot more. hopefully with an online safety bill coming forward in the _ an online safety bill coming forward in the next _ an online safety bill coming forward in the next few days —— years, we might— in the next few days —— years, we might be — in the next few days —— years, we might be able to get these company is to take _ might be able to get these company is to take more action to remove these _ is to take more action to remove these images. is to take more action to remove these images-— is to take more action to remove these images. is to take more action to remove these imaaes. ., ., ., ., , ., these images. panorama focused on one particular— these images. panorama focused on one particular online _ these images. panorama focused on one particular online community, i one particular online community, which is now closed down. beyond that, how common is this? it is very difficult to tell — that, how common is this? it is very difficult to tell because _ that, how common is this? it is very difficult to tell because it _ that, how common is this? it is very difficult to tell because it is - that, how common is this? it is very difficult to tell because it is a - difficult to tell because it is a hidden — difficult to tell because it is a hidden crime. but on the other hand we have _ hidden crime. but on the other hand we have got— hidden crime. but on the other hand we have got more women coming forward _ we have got more women coming forward when they find out they are on these _ forward when they find out they are on these websites. there is also another— on these websites. there is also another element to this. there's lots of— another element to this. there's lots of private group chats on facebook _ lots of private group chats on facebook and whatsapp, with main trading _ facebook and whatsapp, with main trading and sharing images of their girlfriends, former partners. they are in— girlfriends, former partners. they are in universities and schools and workplaces — are in universities and schools and workplaces. unfortunately, it is a much _ workplaces. unfortunately, it is a much bigger culture than some of these _ much bigger culture than some of these large websites. what advice them would _ these large websites. what advice them would you _ these large websites. what advice them would you have, _ these large websites. what advice them would you have, i _ these large websites. what advice them would you have, i guess i these large websites. what advice them would you have, i guess onl these large websites. what advice i them would you have, i guess on both sides, if you find out your picture has been shared online, or if you have received an image you don't think was consensual? 50.

have received an image you don't think was consensual?— think was consensual? so, if you think was consensual? so, if you think ou think was consensual? so, if you think you are _ think was consensual? so, if you think you are one _ think was consensual? so, if you think you are one of _ think was consensual? so, if you think you are one of these i think was consensual? so, if you - think you are one of these websites, or your— think you are one of these websites, or your images have been shared, you can go— or your images have been shared, you can go to _ or your images have been shared, you can go to the — or your images have been shared, you can go to the revenge porn helpline to try— can go to the revenge porn helpline to try to— can go to the revenge porn helpline to try to get some help may be getting — to try to get some help may be getting them removed. you can go to the police _ getting them removed. you can go to the police. there may be some circumstances in which action can be taken, _ circumstances in which action can be taken, although there is a gaping hole in_ taken, although there is a gaping hole in the law at the moment. if you are _ hole in the law at the moment. if you are sent images that you are not sure about, — you are sent images that you are not sure about, again, i would you are sent images that you are not sure about, again, iwould be contacting _ sure about, again, iwould be contacting the police, probably, by that _ contacting the police, probably, by that you _ contacting the police, probably, by that. you don't want to be having nonconsensual material on your own personal _ nonconsensual material on your own personal phone. | nonconsensual material on your own personal phone-— personal phone. i guess a horrifying art of personal phone. i guess a horrifying part of this. — personal phone. i guess a horrifying part of this, another _ personal phone. i guess a horrifying part of this, another horrifying - part of this, another horrifying part of this, another horrifying part of this, as they will be lots of people who don't know their images are out there, and yet they are? . images are out there, and yet they are? , , ., �* , . images are out there, and yet they are? , , are? yes, you're right. it is a very difficult situation. _ are? yes, you're right. it is a very difficult situation. sometimes - are? yes, you're right. it is a very- difficult situation. sometimes women find there _ difficult situation. sometimes women find there are other people they know— find there are other people they know and — find there are other people they know and have seen on these sites, so it is— know and have seen on these sites, so it is a _ know and have seen on these sites, so it is a really difficult question. do you let somebody know? women _ question. do you let somebody know? women talk— question. do you let somebody know? women talk about how their lives are ruptured~ _ women talk about how their lives are ruptured~ it— women talk about how their lives are ruptured. it can often be a devastating violation to find out

your most intimate moments on these wehsites— your most intimate moments on these websites for— your most intimate moments on these websites for everyone to view and comment— websites for everyone to view and comment on. websites for everyone to view and comment om— websites for everyone to view and comment on. , . , , ,., ., comment on. presumably, someone sends a picture _ comment on. presumably, someone sends a picture to _ comment on. presumably, someone sends a picture to a _ comment on. presumably, someone sends a picture to a partner- comment on. presumably, someone sends a picture to a partner and - sends a picture to a partner and after that relationship has broken down, they then sent on that photograph, orshare down, they then sent on that photograph, or share that photograph on different platforms with the public? on different platforms with the ublic? , , ., ., public? sometimes, but often women don't even know— public? sometimes, but often women don't even know these _ public? sometimes, but often women don't even know these images - public? sometimes, but often women don't even know these images have . don't even know these images have been _ don't even know these images have been taken — don't even know these images have been taken of themselves. quite commonly they are filmed during some form of— commonly they are filmed during some form of activity. theyjust don't know _ form of activity. theyjust don't know that — form of activity. theyjust don't know that has happened. then they are shared — know that has happened. then they are shared online. sometimes images are shared online. sometimes images are hacked~ _ are shared online. sometimes images are hacked. there are a range of ways— are hacked. there are a range of ways in— are hacked. there are a range of ways in which these images end up on these _ ways in which these images end up on these websites and among these group chats~ _ these websites and among these group chats~ |f— these websites and among these group chats. . . . these websites and among these group chats. . , . . . ~ these websites and among these group chats. . , . . . ,, , . , chats. if images are hacked, summary can be prosecuted _ chats. if images are hacked, summary can be prosecuted because _ chats. if images are hacked, summary can be prosecuted because they - chats. if images are hacked, summary can be prosecuted because they have| can be prosecuted because they have broken the law. the trading of them come at the moment, isn't illegal. it is another irony?— it is another irony? that's right. hackin: it is another irony? that's right. hacking is _ it is another irony? that's right. hacking is a _ it is another irony? that's right. hacking is a crime. _ it is another irony? that's right. hacking is a crime. trading, - it is another irony? that's right. hacking is a crime. trading, in i hacking is a crime. trading, in these — hacking is a crime. trading, in these circumstances, isn't. it is also _ these circumstances, isn't. it is also not — these circumstances, isn't. it is also not obviously a crime to

sometimes take these images, again because _ sometimes take these images, again because the law has also seven different. — because the law has also seven different, confusing thresholds. what _ different, confusing thresholds. what we — different, confusing thresholds. what we really need is a clear comprehensive criminal law to try to take some _ comprehensive criminal law to try to take some action. we comprehensive criminal law to try to take some action.— take some action. we are not necessarily — take some action. we are not necessarily talking _ take some action. we are not necessarily talking about - take some action. we are not| necessarily talking about stuff being sold, it is just swapped? necessarily talking about stuff being sold, it isjust swapped? hie. being sold, it is 'ust swapped? no, there are some — being sold, it isjust swapped? no, there are some websites where people are taking _ there are some websites where people are taking images and selling them, so that— are taking images and selling them, so that does happen. and again, that motivation _ so that does happen. and again, that motivation is not covered by the criminal— motivation is not covered by the criminal law. but often it is about men _ criminal law. but often it is about men boosting their status. they gain kudos _ men boosting their status. they gain kudos by— men boosting their status. they gain kudos by having these images and then sharing them amongst the group. it is then sharing them amongst the group. it is quite _ then sharing them amongst the group. it is quite chilling.— it is quite chilling. thank you very much indeed _ it is quite chilling. thank you very much indeed for _ it is quite chilling. thank you very much indeed forjoining _ it is quite chilling. thank you very much indeed forjoining us. - and you can watch the full story of how panorama unmasked the man behind this group on the secret world of trading nudes, at 8pm tonight on bbc one, or on iplayer now. if you've been affected by anything in this report, you can find help and support

at the bbc action line. as the cost of living rises, charities say they're helping more families than ever with free school uniforms. ben's at an exchange in yorkshire to find out more. yes, it is a really expensive time of the _ yes, it is a really expensive time of the year— yes, it is a really expensive time of the year for families, especially this time — of the year for families, especially this time around with all those other— this time around with all those other cost— this time around with all those other cost of living pressures. this is the _ other cost of living pressures. this is the uniform exchange in huddersfield. it helps thousands of children— huddersfield. it helps thousands of children every year. it provides them _ children every year. it provides them with— children every year. it provides them with free school uniforms. it is not _ them with free school uniforms. it is notjust— them with free school uniforms. it is notjust the school uniforms them with free school uniforms. it is not just the school uniforms are free, _ is not just the school uniforms are free, they— is not just the school uniforms are free, they do checks as well. things to make _ free, they do checks as well. things to make sure these apes and fasteners _ to make sure these apes and fasteners work, the belt loops and buttons _ fasteners work, the belt loops and buttons are there. it is important it is free, — buttons are there. it is important it is free, but you don't want something the children are going to

be embarrassed to wear to school. this whole — be embarrassed to wear to school. this whole place is run by volunteers. among them are working hard this— volunteers. among them are working hard this morning we have marina and her mum _ hard this morning we have marina and her mum kris. marina, what got you involved? _ her mum kris. marina, what got you involved? i— her mum kris. marina, what got you involved? . . ., ., ., , involved? i am a mother of four boys and bo s involved? i am a mother of four boys and boys get — involved? i am a mother of four boys and boys get through _ involved? i am a mother of four boys and boys get through uniform - involved? i am a mother of four boys and boys get through uniform at - involved? i am a mother of four boys and boys get through uniform at a i and boys get through uniform at a rate of knots. one of my kids are special needs as well. he went to three different high schools in huddersfield. the cost of uniform was phenomenal. coming along to uniform exchange, getting a set of uniform and a year later, he would be in a different high school, bring the old uniform back, get a new sent —— set of uniforms, that was a godsend. -- set of uniforms, that was a godsend-— -- set of uniforms, that was a codsend. ., . , , ., godsend. you have plenty to get throuuh. godsend. you have plenty to get through. your _ godsend. you have plenty to get through. your work _ godsend. you have plenty to get through. your work is _ godsend. you have plenty to get through. your work is cut - godsend. you have plenty to get through. your work is cut out. i godsend. you have plenty to get. through. your work is cut out. we will be _ through. your work is cut out. we will be finding out a lot more about how this _ will be finding out a lot more about how this works and how it is helping so many— how this works and how it is helping so many families, especially this time _ so many families, especially this time of— so many families, especially this time of year. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. new research predicts a pint of beer in london could cost almost £14 by 2025,

if current trends continue. a study by pension provider penfold suggests higher energy bills, wages and supply chain issues will force hospitality firms to pass on costs to customers. it comes as industry leaders say only a third of businesses are profitable since the pandemic — and fear some may have to close. animal charities are warning the rising cost of food and heating are leaving many people unable to provide for their pets. dogs trust says it's had a record number of calls from people asking to take their dogs. inquiries are increasing each month and are more than 50% higher than levels they saw in 2021. sadly at the moment we can only see things going in one direction. and there's a bit of a double whammy there in that we're seeing more people looking to hand over their dogs, but equally, we're seeing less people actually looking to rehome a dog. a teenager who dreamt

of being a pilot is on course to become the youngest person to fly around the world in a small plane. 17—year—old mack rutherford has been flying with his dad since he was very young and qualified two years ago. so far on his journey he's faced challenging weather conditions and several technical issues. he's due to land at biggin hill this morning before ending his trip in bulgaria. let's take a look at the tubes now. the piccadilly line has no service between acton town and uxbridge because of a police incident at park royal. but a good service elsewehere. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it will be rather unsettled at times this week across the capital, but a bit of everything really in the forecast. some rain, yes, but also some sunny spells and things will be warming up somewhat, some rather mild, humid feeling nights. and then as we head into the bank holiday weekend, the humidity is swept away to be replaced with fresher feeling air. now for this morning, well,

there is a weather front out towards the west and that's set to be pushing eastwards as we head throughout the day. so there will be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off. certainly won't be raining all the time. lots of dry weather too, but always plenty of cloud and quite a keen south—westerly wind blowing too, possibly some heavier downpours as we head through the afternoon, top temperatures of 22 or 23 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, our weather front clears away to leave us with a mostly dry night to follow. there will be some areas of cloud around and it's set to feel milder than it was last night, too. temperatures generally in the mid—teens in celsius. now, as we head into tuesday, well, there's lots of dry weather in the forecast. there'll also be plenty of cloud, but it could brighten up at times. and any brightness, any sunny spells will really help to lift the temperature up to 25 or 26 degrees celsius, possibly a touch warmer still on wednesday. that's all from me, but make sure you check out our video on the new star of a burberry campaign.

he's a four—year—old sikh model from woodford. it's on our website now — just search for bbc burberry model. now it's back to tina and jon. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. our top story this morning, the prospect of an all—out strike by barristers in england and wales, which has the potential to bring the criminaljustice system grinding to a halt. it's because of an ongoing row with the government over pay for legal—aid work. the barristers have held an industrial ballot. let's talk to kirsty brimelow, vice chair of the criminal bar association. good morning, thanks forjoining us. we are expecting the result of this ballot any minute, and you give us a clue of the result? i ballot any minute, and you give us a clue of the result?— clue of the result? i don't know the secific clue of the result? i don't know the specific result _ clue of the result? i don't know the specific result as _ clue of the result? i don't know the specific result as yet, _ clue of the result? i don't know the specific result as yet, it _ clue of the result? i don't know the specific result as yet, it will - clue of the result? i don't know the specific result as yet, it will be - specific result as yet, it will be published very soon. however i can

say that— published very soon. however i can say that from all the soundings we took before the ballot it likely is going _ took before the ballot it likely is going to — took before the ballot it likely is going to be that the action is escalated, meaning that barristers will simply stop going to court. currently— will simply stop going to court. currently there stopping going to court _ currently there stopping going to court for— currently there stopping going to court for a — currently there stopping going to court for a week and they are back at work— court for a week and they are back at work in — court for a week and they are back at work in court for a week and then offagain, _ at work in court for a week and then offagain, so— at work in court for a week and then off again, so it will be a significant escalation. it sounds re significant escalation. it sounds pretty definite _ significant escalation. it sounds pretty definite that _ significant escalation. it sounds pretty definite that this - significant escalation. it sounds pretty definite that this is - significant escalation. it sounds pretty definite that this is going to go ahead. i pretty definite that this is going to go ahead-— to go ahead. i think it is highly likel . to go ahead. i think it is highly likely- we _ to go ahead. i think it is highly likely. we have _ to go ahead. i think it is highly likely. we have the _ to go ahead. i think it is highly likely. we have the same - to go ahead. i think it is highly - likely. we have the same sentiment and we _ likely. we have the same sentiment and we have taken soundings and had national— and we have taken soundings and had national zoom meetings listening to barristers _ national zoom meetings listening to barristers. it is a real last resort and it— barristers. it is a real last resort and it is— barristers. it is a real last resort and it is historical and unprecedented, this level of action. however— unprecedented, this level of action. however there have been warning signs— however there have been warning signs of— however there have been warning signs of this coming for many years. barristers— signs of this coming for many years. barristers have had to endure collapses _ barristers have had to endure collapses in their income and cats and underfunding so that their

income — and underfunding so that their income has decreased over 28% since around _ income has decreased over 28% since around 2006. and so it is a real last resort — around 2006. and so it is a real last resort position, but we have seen _ last resort position, but we have seen before we even started any action— seen before we even started any action at— seen before we even started any action at all that cases were not going _ action at all that cases were not going ahead in court because there were no— going ahead in court because there were no barristers to either defend or prosecute. there simply isn't enough — or prosecute. there simply isn't enough barristers now and the reason for that— enough barristers now and the reason for that is— enough barristers now and the reason for that is the fact we have lost about _ for that is the fact we have lost about a — for that is the fact we have lost about a quarter of ourjunior barristers— about a quarter of ourjunior barristers over the last five years. people _ barristers over the last five years. people no — barristers over the last five years. people no longer prepared to do the work at _ people no longer prepared to do the work at the — people no longer prepared to do the work at the rates they are paid, a junior— work at the rates they are paid, a junior barrister about £12,200 in the first— junior barrister about £12,200 in the first three years of practice. but they— the first three years of practice. but they can earn another look more as time goes on. are you asking for as time goes on. are you asking for a 25% rise in pay for legal aid work? . a 25% rise in pay for legal aid work? , ., ,., ,, ., ., ., a 25% rise in pay for legal aid work? , ., work? yes. for professionals who are cominu

work? yes. for professionals who are coming through _ work? yes. for professionals who are coming through other _ work? yes. for professionals who are coming through other studies - work? yes. for professionals who are coming through other studies with - coming through other studies with about— coming through other studies with about £60,000 in debt, it is taking about £60,000 in debt, it is taking a good _ about £60,000 in debt, it is taking a good 15_ about £60,000 in debt, it is taking a good 15 years before they are reaching — a good 15 years before they are reaching that level of earnings of probably— reaching that level of earnings of probably an average of around 47.000 — probably an average of around 47,000. 50 probably an average of around 47,000. so people are not prepared to hang _ 47,000. so people are not prepared to hang around for that long and they can't— to hang around for that long and they can't afford to do so. the 25% i appreciate — they can't afford to do so. the 25% i appreciate as a headline figure people — i appreciate as a headline figure people think that sounds a lot of money — people think that sounds a lot of money. howeverwhen people think that sounds a lot of money. however when you are looking at cuts _ money. however when you are looking at cuts of _ money. however when you are looking at cuts of 28% it is not even putting _ at cuts of 28% it is not even putting you back in an equivalent position— putting you back in an equivalent position to where barristers were and it _ position to where barristers were and it is— position to where barristers were and it is also excluding a collapse of 23% _ and it is also excluding a collapse of 23% when barristers got no assistance at all other than taking on more _ assistance at all other than taking on more debt during the pandemic. | on more debt during the pandemic. i .uess on more debt during the pandemic. guess the on more debt during the pandemic. i guess the point, 25% is a start headline number and i appreciate what you're saying about the bigger picture, but you will know we are reporting on this programme and across the media about nurses and rail workers who have been asking for a noble lot less than that and

have had their proposals rejected, when they hear 25% they will be shocked and think hang on, surely no way. shocked and think hang on, surely no wa . ~ . , , shocked and think hang on, surely no wa . . . , , , way. which is why the devil is alwa s way. which is why the devil is always in _ way. which is why the devil is always in the _ way. which is why the devil is always in the detail, - way. which is why the devil is always in the detail, they - way. which is why the devil is always in the detail, they will| way. which is why the devil is - always in the detail, they will not have _ always in the detail, they will not have had — always in the detail, they will not have had a — always in the detail, they will not have had a collapse in their incomes of some _ have had a collapse in their incomes of some 28%, they will not have seen a mass _ of some 28%, they will not have seen a mass exodus so that there is nobody— a mass exodus so that there is nobody left to operate the trains. some _ nobody left to operate the trains. some rail— nobody left to operate the trains. some rail workers and nurses would say they have seen very similar things in their respective jobs. it things in their respective jobs. it is probably a very crude comparison across— is probably a very crude comparison across but— is probably a very crude comparison across but the position is with the bar is— across but the position is with the bar is barristers —weighted 2.5 years— bar is barristers —weighted 2.5 years for— bar is barristers —weighted 2.5 years for an independent review of this has— years for an independent review of this has already been going on for three _ this has already been going on for three years so barristers have been very patient — three years so barristers have been very patient and the independent review— very patient and the independent review itself has concluded that the system _ review itself has concluded that the system is _ review itself has concluded that the system is in crisis and it needs an

immediate — system is in crisis and it needs an immediate injection of an uplift in legal— immediate injection of an uplift in legal aid — immediate injection of an uplift in legal aid fees of a minimum annual day of— legal aid fees of a minimum annual day of 15%. — legal aid fees of a minimum annual day of 15%, a minimum. that is from an independent review body, a very different— an independent review body, a very different situation to some other public— different situation to some other public bodies were talking about. that review took evidence and considered it over 2.5 years. that was published nearly a year ago now and still— was published nearly a year ago now and still nothing is happening. the proposal— and still nothing is happening. the proposal from the government of an uplift _ proposal from the government of an uplift of— proposal from the government of an uplift of 15% is hitting the minimum but even _ uplift of 15% is hitting the minimum but even that will only come into force _ but even that will only come into force effectively in terms of the payment — force effectively in terms of the payment reaching barristers in another — payment reaching barristers in another year or two years. barristers only get paid when the case is _ barristers only get paid when the case is finished and they are not finishing — case is finished and they are not finishing four to three years, sometimes up to five years in the future _ sometimes up to five years in the future it— sometimes up to five years in the future it is— sometimes up to five years in the future. it is really unsustainable and the — future. it is really unsustainable and the action is for the future of the kamil— and the action is for the future of the kamiljustice system and for all those _ the kamiljustice system and for all those victims... the kamiljustice system and for all those victims. . .— those victims... there is a bit of a [a .

those victims... there is a bit of a ian on those victims... there is a bit of a tag on the — those victims... there is a bit of a tag on the link- — those victims. .. there is a bit of a lag on the link. i _ those victims... there is a bit of a lag on the link. i suppose - those victims... there is a bit of a lag on the link. i suppose you're l lag on the link. i suppose you're talking about a crisis within the court system and we have covered that in the past but this strike potentially could create a greater crisis. we now 6000 court hearings already are disrupted over the last three weeks as a result of strike action, that means a lot of victims of crime who have been desperate to get their moment in court and have a resolution in their situation will be waiting even longer for this to happen. this could cause chaos for them, chaos for the system. the solution has _ them, chaos for the system. the solution has been _ them, chaos for the system. the solution has been in the hands of the government since the end of november last year. action has only been taken — november last year. action has only been taken really slowly, incrementally, starting in april with barristers not covering cases of their— with barristers not covering cases of their colleagues. it has been done _ of their colleagues. it has been done in — of their colleagues. it has been done in a — of their colleagues. it has been done in a way that has given us as much _ done in a way that has given us as much space — done in a way that has given us as much space as possible to the government to act urgently in order to prevent _ government to act urgently in order to prevent this action reaching this

stage _ to prevent this action reaching this stage but— to prevent this action reaching this state. �* . ., ., stage. but what do you say to somebody _ stage. but what do you say to somebody who _ stage. but what do you say to somebody who has _ stage. but what do you say to somebody who has been - stage. but what do you say to i somebody who has been waiting stage. but what do you say to - somebody who has been waiting for a retrial for years and finally it is due to come to court and all of a sudden it is not going to happen because of a strike they will have to wait longer, how do you justify the fact to them that they will have to put up with something like that? i think for a start the victims of rape _ i think for a start the victims of rape were _ i think for a start the victims of rape were already hitting the point where _ rape were already hitting the point where they are waiting five years so it is pretty _ where they are waiting five years so it is pretty unlikely that they will be affected at all by this action and that— be affected at all by this action and that their cases are not being listed _ and that their cases are not being listed before 2023 or 2024 or 2025 in any _ listed before 2023 or 2024 or 2025 in any event. the action is to assist — in any event. the action is to assist the _ in any event. the action is to assist the system by hopefully short. — assist the system by hopefully short, sharp shock, get the government to the table, they can pick up _ government to the table, they can pick up the — government to the table, they can pick up the phone, dominic raab can into negotiations today in order to stop but— into negotiations today in order to stop but will be a complete collapse. the victims who are

already— collapse. the victims who are already waiting five years before the action will hit a situation where — the action will hit a situation where there won't be any barristers to actually— where there won't be any barristers to actually prosecute a case or defend — to actually prosecute a case or defend in _ to actually prosecute a case or defend in their case in the future unless— defend in their case in the future unless action is taken immediately by the _ unless action is taken immediately by the government. it is far too slow— by the government. it is far too slow and — by the government. it is far too slow and far too little and i have an independent review which has said there could _ an independent review which has said there could be no further delay. we have to there could be no further delay. have to leave there could be no further delay. , have to leave it there but thank you very much indeed and we will get the results of that vote on industrial action by barristers bit later this morning. jane, records were smashed yesterday at european championships. tell us more. . . at european championships. tell us more. . �* . , more. great britain finished second in the middle _ more. great britain finished second in the middle table _ more. great britain finished second in the middle table behind - more. great britain finished second | in the middle table behind germany because _ in the middle table behind germany because of that gold medal from the men's _ because of that gold medal from the men's four— because of that gold medal from the men's four times 100 relay the could have finished first at the women not drop the _ have finished first at the women not drop the baton. we will show you that in— drop the baton. we will show you that in the — drop the baton. we will show you

that in the moment. the european championships has finished with mixed feelings for the great britain 4x100 metre relay team. the men took gold in munich in impressive style. the quartet ofjeremiah azu, zharnel hughes, jonah efoloko and nethaneel mitchell—blake won it in 37.67 seconds, breaking a championship record that had stood since 1990. those who have been here for a long time, have really embraced me and i admire the younger guys coming in. you know, i really love the team chemistry, the bonding and going away with another gold, it's sweet, it's sweet. a nice way to wrap up the championships. but it was disaster for the women in the 4x100, dropping the baton on the first changeover between asher phillip and imani lansiquot. germany took the gold. britain recorded their best—ever artistic gymnastics european championship medal haul. courtney tulloch won bronze on the rings — while jake jarman also took bronze in the floor event, before returning to the arena — and winning gold. jarman wasn't even meant to be

competing in the vault event, but a late withdrawl from team—mate giarnni regini—moran sanarman deliver two impressive vaults to secure top place on the podium. and that wasn't the only gymnastic gold of the day. joe fraser picked up his third victory at the championships, finishing first in the parallel bars, with regini—moran taking bronze. and on the water — emma wiggs won her second gold in two days, while laura sugar, closest to the camera, added european to her paralympic and world titles. there was a silver too for charlotte henshaw and three bronzes for the british team. and from munich to rome, where great britain topped the diving medal table at the european aquatics championship. success in the last two events gave team gb a total of six golds from the 13 diving finals. jack laugher and anthony harding got first in the men's synchronised three metre springboard event — that's laugher�*s second gold of the games —

while noah williams and ben cutmore took silver and bronze in the men's 10m platform. it was a day of drama, comebacks and plenty of goals in the premier league yesterday, most notably at st james' park as manchester city rescued a point against newcastle. city scored first but it was the home side who looked the most comfortable. kieran trippier�*s free kick putting newcastle 3—1 up. however, city dug deep to get the point. erling haaland scored — and then this goal from bernardo silva meant it finished 3—3. leeds were dominant over chelsea, with a 3—0 victory. keeper eduoard mendy doesn't usually make mistakes like this, caught in possession by brendan aaronson. rodrigo and jack harrison scored leeds' other goals — a great performance at elland road from jesse marsch's team. west ham slipped to the bottom of the premier league after losing 2—0 at home to brighton.

leandro trossard added to alexis mac allister�*s first half penalty as brighton maintained their unbeaten start. west ham are without a point or a goal after three games. in scotland, celtic have moved two points clear at the top of the premiership after they won 2—0 at home to hearts. the defending champions dominated a weakened hearts side, who might have had half an eye on their europa league playoff this week. kyogo furuhashi and giorgos giakoumakis scored celtic�*s goals. hearts had two men sent off late on. in the hundred, the manchester originals men's team set a new record score of 208—5 as they beat northern superchargers. phil salt led the way, with a rapid 55 off 25 balls, against the team who held the previous record. northern superchargers gave it a good go in response but fell 24 runs short of their target, and that ends their chances

of making the final. the originals are up to third in the table. that is your sport, but how heartbreaking was it for the women's four by 100 metres? i am so upset for them. �* . . ~ four by 100 metres? i am so upset for them. �* . . ,, ., for them. but what a weekend, all those other— for them. but what a weekend, all those other medals. _ for them. but what a weekend, all those other medals. it _ for them. but what a weekend, all those other medals. it is - for them. but what a weekend, all those other medals. it is raining i those other medals. it is raining old. 60 those other medals. it is raining gold. 60 medals— those other medals. it is raining gold. 60 medals altogether. - those other medals. it is raining - gold. 60 medals altogether. second in the table. �* . gold. 60 medals altogether. second in the table-— in the table. bets remember that. take away the _ in the table. bets remember that. take away the positives. - when rapper aitch was asked to write a song about something important to him, he didn't have to look very far to find inspiration in his sister gracie. his latest track 'my g' is a loving tribute to the 12—year—old, who has down's syndrome and features a chorus from one of her favourite singers ed sheeran, let's give it a listen. # no other name for you # even though they call you by another, you were always my g # and you light up the room # ever since the first day you were here, you were always my g # and if the world is cruel

# i will be the last one standing here to protect you # don't grow up too soon # from now and till forever, you were always my g # heart broke when i found out there's a hole in yours # had me stressed out for weeks, but i cope of course # no way you would have left us, you was three months old # you got a long life ahead of you, i know there's more # to make you happy is what i'm hoping for # can have anything you want, i took an oath, i swore # baby, live your best life, you shouldn't grow by force # all in your own time, g, the globe is yours we're joined now by gracie's brother and rapper aitch from his home in manchester. good morning to use. good morning, how is everyone? _ good morning to use. good morning, how is everyone? we _ good morning to use. good morning, how is everyone? we are _ good morning to use. good morning, how is everyone? we are all- good morning to use. good morning, how is everyone? we are all good, i how is everyone? we are all good, tell us about _ how is everyone? we are all good, tell us about your _ how is everyone? we are all good, tell us about your sister. _ how is everyone? we are all good, tell us about your sister. legend i how is everyone? we are all good, | tell us about your sister. legend in the game. — tell us about your sister. legend in the game. is _ tell us about your sister. legend in the game, is the _ tell us about your sister. legend in the game, is the only _ tell us about your sister. legend in the game, is the only way - tell us about your sister. legend in the game, is the only way i - tell us about your sister. legend in the game, is the only way i can - the game, is the only way i can describe — the game, is the only way i can describe her. she isjust a little angel, — describe her. she isjust a little angel, devil, but we will call her angel, devil, but we will call her an angel— angel, devil, but we will call her an angel this morning. it was my dad's _ an angel this morning. it was my dad's idea — an angel this morning. it was my dad's idea to come up with the song

at the _ dad's idea to come up with the song at the title — dad's idea to come up with the song at the title my g, about three or four years — at the title my g, about three or four years ago. at the time i was a bit younger— four years ago. at the time i was a bit younger and wasn't really rapping — bit younger and wasn't really rapping about anything personal, not necessarily— rapping about anything personal, not necessarily on purpose, but i didn't have anything personal to rap about. i 'ust have anything personal to rap about. tiust felt— have anything personal to rap about. ijust felt now have anything personal to rap about. i just felt now when have anything personal to rap about. ijust felt now when i was making the album — ijust felt now when i was making the album i could get certain things of my— the album i could get certain things of my chest and show a bit more vulnerability than usual. what was it like for you _ vulnerability than usual. what was it like for you about _ vulnerability than usual. what was it like for you about wrapping - vulnerability than usual. what was | it like for you about wrapping about something personal, was it difficult? ., . , i, difficult? not necessarily the type of erson difficult? not necessarily the type of person to _ difficult? not necessarily the type of person to be — difficult? not necessarily the type of person to be afraid _ difficult? not necessarily the type of person to be afraid of- difficult? not necessarily the type of person to be afraid of speaking| of person to be afraid of speaking my mind — of person to be afraid of speaking my mind or— of person to be afraid of speaking my mind or anything like that. it was more — my mind or anything like that. it was more of a timing thing. i was quite _ was more of a timing thing. i was quite young — was more of a timing thing. i was quite young and ignorant at the time when _ quite young and ignorant at the time when t _ quite young and ignorant at the time when i first— quite young and ignorant at the time when i first thought about it so in my opinion — when i first thought about it so in my opinion at the time i thought no one wanted — my opinion at the time i thought no one wanted to hear that from me, i

am thinking — one wanted to hear that from me, i am thinking they want to go to the club and _ am thinking they want to go to the club and hear me and have a good time, _ club and hear me and have a good time, so _ club and hear me and have a good time, so they want to hear songs about— time, so they want to hear songs about that — time, so they want to hear songs about that but now they want to hear it. it about that but now they want to hear it. , ,., ., y about that but now they want to hear it. , ., ,~ about that but now they want to hear it. ., , it. it is so lovely all the things ou sa it. it is so lovely all the things you say about _ it. it is so lovely all the things you say about her. _ it. it is so lovely all the things you say about her. clearly - it. it is so lovely all the thingsj you say about her. clearly she it. it is so lovely all the things - you say about her. clearly she has had a big impact on your life, can you tell us a bit more about that, how much of an impact he has had on you? i how much of an impact he has had on ou? ~ . . . how much of an impact he has had on ou? ~ , . , . , how much of an impact he has had on ou? . , ., you? i think since she was born and i have started _ you? i think since she was born and i have started doing _ you? i think since she was born and i have started doing what _ you? i think since she was born and i have started doing what i - you? i think since she was born and i have started doing what i am - i have started doing what i am doing. — i have started doing what i am doing, that turns more into i am doing _ doing, that turns more into i am doing things for her now instead of myself _ doing things for her now instead of myself i_ doing things for her now instead of myself. i have got to position where i personally— myself. i have got to position where i personally want to be, anything after— i personally want to be, anything after this— i personally want to be, anything after this is a bonus and from this point _ after this is a bonus and from this point on _ after this is a bonus and from this point on t — after this is a bonus and from this point on i am doing everything for her and _ point on i am doing everything for her and for— point on i am doing everything for her and for my other sister, for both— her and for my other sister, for both of— her and for my other sister, for both of them. it definitely had an impact _ both of them. it definitely had an impact but at the same time i don't know— impact but at the same time i don't know any— impact but at the same time i don't know any different, it has been 12 years. _ know any different, it has been 12 years. i_ know any different, it has been 12 years, i don't remember my life before _ years, idon't remember my life before all— years, i don't remember my life before all that.—

before all that. gracie loves ed sheeran and _ before all that. gracie loves ed sheeran and you _ before all that. gracie loves ed sheeran and you get _ before all that. gracie loves ed sheeran and you get him - before all that. gracie loves ed sheeran and you get him to - before all that. gracie loves ed i sheeran and you get him to help before all that. gracie loves ed - sheeran and you get him to help you on the song about gracie, that is pretty cool, what does he make of that? j pretty cool, what does he make of that? ., ., ., �* �* ., that? i am not a bad big brother! i didn't actually _ that? i am not a bad big brother! i didn't actually tell _ that? i am not a bad big brother! i didn't actually tell anyone - that? i am not a bad big brother! i didn't actually tell anyone about i didn't actually tell anyone about the song. — didn't actually tell anyone about the song, anyone in my family, until the song, anyone in my family, until the day— the song, anyone in my family, until the day of— the song, anyone in my family, until the day of the ample, so they heard it couple _ the day of the ample, so they heard it couple of— the day of the ample, so they heard it couple of days ago, she was happy. — it couple of days ago, she was happy, she is buzzing, she loves the song _ happy, she is buzzing, she loves the song i_ happy, she is buzzing, she loves the song i went — happy, she is buzzing, she loves the song. i went in the house the other day for— song. i went in the house the other day for the — song. i went in the house the other day for the first time and she said isle day for the first time and she said isle of— day for the first time and she said isle of man — day for the first time and she said isle of man use on, so i think my work— isle of man use on, so i think my work here — isle of man use on, so i think my work here is— isle of man use on, so i think my work here is done.— isle of man use on, so i think my work here is done. what a post-80s when she is — work here is done. what a post-80s when she is talking _ work here is done. what a post-80s when she is talking to _ work here is done. what a post-80s when she is talking to her— work here is done. what a post-80s when she is talking to her mates - work here is done. what a post-80s| when she is talking to her mates and neighbours, i have a son, ed sheeran, my brother, she must be bowled over. i sheeran, my brother, she must be bowled over-— bowled over. i can't really get into her head, bowled over. i can't really get into her head. i— bowled over. i can't really get into her head, i don't _ bowled over. i can't really get into her head, i don't know _ bowled over. i can't really get into her head, i don't know what - bowled over. i can't really get into her head, i don't know what it - bowled over. i can't really get into l her head, i don't know what it feels like her head, idon't know what it feels like for— her head, idon't know what it feels like for her— her head, i don't know what it feels like for herand her head, i don't know what it feels like for her and it always makes me wonder. _ like for her and it always makes me wonder, because he knows what goes

on and _ wonder, because he knows what goes on and she _ wonder, because he knows what goes on and she can understand everything, but nothing excites her to much _ everything, but nothing excites her to much. all the videos on the album. — to much. all the videos on the album, she was like, did you? and then— album, she was like, did you? and then that _ album, she was like, did you? and then that was it. it album, she was like, did you? and then that was it.— then that was it. it takes a lot to im - ress then that was it. it takes a lot to impress them- _ then that was it. it takes a lot to impress them. never _ then that was it. it takes a lot to impress them. never mind - then that was it. it takes a lot to impress them. never mind big l impress them. never mind big brother, impress them. never mind big brother. i _ impress them. never mind big brother, i thought _ impress them. never mind big brother, ithought i _ impress them. never mind big brother, i thought i was - impress them. never mind big brother, i thought i was one i impress them. never mind big j brother, i thought i was one of impress them. never mind big - brother, i thought i was one of the coolest _ brother, i thought i was one of the coolest people in the world. don�*t coolest people in the world. don't wor , coolest people in the world. don't worry. you _ coolest people in the world. don't worry. you are. — coolest people in the world. don't worry, you are, aitch. _ coolest people in the world. don't worry, you are, aitch. how- coolest people in the world. don't worry, you are, aitch. how did . coolest people in the world. don�*t worry, you are, aitch. how did your dad react because it was his idea in the first place and you spring this on them, you hadn't told the family you are doing it, what was his reaction. ~ , . you are doing it, what was his reaction. g . , you are doing it, what was his reaction. y . . ~ you are doing it, what was his reaction. g . , ,, ., you are doing it, what was his reaction. g . , ,, reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside. _ reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside, he _ reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside, he is _ reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside, he is a _ reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside, he is a crier, - reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside, he is a crier, i- reaction. my dad is like a big soft man inside, he is a crier, i am i reaction. my dad is like a big soft l man inside, he is a crier, i am sure he would _ man inside, he is a crier, i am sure he would mind— man inside, he is a crier, i am sure he would mind me saying it. so if i am correct. — he would mind me saying it. so if i am correct. i— he would mind me saying it. so if i am correct, i believe he had a little — am correct, i believe he had a little cry— am correct, i believe he had a little cry a _ am correct, i believe he had a little cry a scene he sold the tracklist. _ little cry a scene he sold the tracklist, when he saw my g, but i

can't _ tracklist, when he saw my g, but i can't even — tracklist, when he saw my g, but i can't even like, he told me his favourites. _ can't even like, he told me his favourites, my g got included... my dad is _ favourites, my g got included... my dad isjust— favourites, my g got included... my dad isjust happy and proud. i think he is _ dad isjust happy and proud. i think he is definitely proud and he came to the _ he is definitely proud and he came to the show last night in manchester, saw me perform my g, probably— manchester, saw me perform my g, probably had tears behind his glasses~ _ probably had tears behind his classes. . ., ~ probably had tears behind his classes. . . ~ . . glasses. can we talk about that mural, glasses. can we talk about that mural. the _ glasses. can we talk about that mural. the joy _ glasses. can we talk about that mural, the joy division - glasses. can we talk about that mural, the joy division neural l glasses. can we talk about that| mural, the joy division neural in mural, thejoy division neural in manchester which a lot of people will know and we'll have loved and something has happened that an advert for your album has apparently gone over the top of it and has caused a bit of an incident. there is the original one, what did you still look like. what do you know about what has happened and what will happen now?—

will happen now? basically it was 'ust will happen now? basically it was just something — will happen now? basically it was just something that _ will happen now? basically it was just something that came - will happen now? basically it was just something that came up, - will happen now? basically it was just something that came up, i i will happen now? basically it was i just something that came up, i saw it on twitter, the outrage of what is aitch— it on twitter, the outrage of what is aitch doing putting his album over— is aitch doing putting his album over lan's — is aitch doing putting his album over ian's neural, and i thought, oh god. _ over ian's neural, and i thought, oh god. what— over ian's neural, and i thought, oh god, what does that is the first time _ god, what does that is the first time i— god, what does that is the first time i have seen it. i don't pick and _ time i have seen it. i don't pick and choose _ time i have seen it. i don't pick and choose where it put my billboards, ijust like up and drive past it— billboards, ijust like up and drive past it or— billboards, ijust like up and drive past it or see it on the internet. i saw it. _ past it or see it on the internet. i saw it. made _ past it or see it on the internet. i saw it, made a phone call, spoke to amazon— saw it, made a phone call, spoke to amazon and — saw it, made a phone call, spoke to amazon and the artist who originally did lan's _ amazon and the artist who originally did ian's mural and we put a stop to mine _ did ian's mural and we put a stop to mine straightaway, it'll either restored _ mine straightaway, it'll either restored or redone from the original artist. _ restored or redone from the original artist. he _ restored or redone from the original artist. he is— restored or redone from the original artist, he is on holiday at the alonso— artist, he is on holiday at the alonso says he gets back get redone. what did _ alonso says he gets back get redone. what did you think when you realise what had happened? i was what did you think when you realise what had happened?— what did you think when you realise what had happened? i was fuming for two reasons- — what had happened? i was fuming for two reasons- i— what had happened? i was fuming for two reasons. i was _ what had happened? i was fuming for two reasons. i was fuming _ what had happened? i was fuming for two reasons. i was fuming for- what had happened? i was fuming for two reasons. i was fuming for ian - two reasons. i was fuming for ian and his— two reasons. i was fuming for ian and his people, what that mural

stands _ and his people, what that mural stands for. _ and his people, what that mural stands for, and then i was fuming for myself— stands for, and then i was fuming for myself because i was having such a good _ for myself because i was having such a good week, the album coming out in a good week, the album coming out in a couple _ a good week, the album coming out in a couple of— a good week, the album coming out in a couple of days, everything was going _ a couple of days, everything was going so— a couple of days, everything was going so well, and then next minute i going so well, and then next minute i was _ going so well, and then next minute i was the _ going so well, and then next minute i was the most hated person in manchester for about 40 minutes. it was out _ manchester for about 40 minutes. it was out of— manchester for about 40 minutes. it was out of my control and there was nothing _ was out of my control and there was nothing i_ was out of my control and there was nothing i could do apart from put a stop to _ nothing i could do apart from put a stop to it— nothing i could do apart from put a stop to it and get it fixed and that is what _ stop to it and get it fixed and that is what i — stop to it and get it fixed and that is what i did. everything is my friend — is what i did. everything is my friend again now.— is what i did. everything is my friend again now. they will love you arain now friend again now. they will love you again now and _ friend again now. they will love you again now and gracie. _ friend again now. they will love you again now and gracie. thank - friend again now. they will love you again now and gracie. thank you i friend again now. they will love you| again now and gracie. thank you for joining us this morning and good luck with everything. say hi to gracie. bill luck with everything. say hi to gracie. �* , , ., gracie. all the proceeds from the sale of my _ gracie. all the proceeds from the sale of my g _ gracie. all the proceeds from the sale of my g will— gracie. all the proceeds from the sale of my g will be _ gracie. all the proceeds from the sale of my g will be donated i gracie. all the proceeds from the sale of my g will be donated to i gracie. all the proceeds from the i sale of my g will be donated to the down's syndrome association. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. any rain on the way yet? there is for some but _ any rain on the way yet? there is for some but not _ any rain on the way yet? there is for some but not everyone. i any rain on the way yet? there is for some but not everyone. rain | any rain on the way yet? there is. for some but not everyone. rain is already— for some but not everyone. rain is already moving in from the west and heading _ already moving in from the west and heading east but it is fairly

showery. some of us will see some heavier— showery. some of us will see some heavier burst. the driest conditions will be _ heavier burst. the driest conditions will be across north—east scotland. here _ will be across north—east scotland. here is _ will be across north—east scotland. here is our— will be across north—east scotland. here is our band of rain continuing to drift _ here is our band of rain continuing to drift east. heaviest across southern _ to drift east. heaviest across southern scotland and northern ireland — southern scotland and northern ireland and wales and also the midlands and behind it we see a return— midlands and behind it we see a return to — midlands and behind it we see a return to sunshine and showers, steam _ return to sunshine and showers, steam dry— return to sunshine and showers, steam dry across north—east scotland _ steam dry across north—east scotland. we have highs of 18. top temperatures around 25. through the evening _ temperatures around 25. through the evening and overnight we still have some _ evening and overnight we still have some of— evening and overnight we still have some of this rain to clear away from the east _ some of this rain to clear away from the east we — some of this rain to clear away from the east. we also have a few showers at teatime _ the east. we also have a few showers at teatime across parts of scotland with some — at teatime across parts of scotland with some bright skies across the far north—east of scotland. here we are hanging — far north—east of scotland. here we are hanging onto that sunshine. through— are hanging onto that sunshine. through the evening we say goodbye to the _ through the evening we say goodbye to the train— through the evening we say goodbye to the train and we see clear skies develop. — to the train and we see clear skies develop, some mist and fog patches, and by— develop, some mist and fog patches, and by the _ develop, some mist and fog patches, and by the end of the night we have and by the end of the night we have a weather— and by the end of the night we have a weather front coming in. this will be a fairly— a weather front coming in. this will be a fairly weak affair. it will be a humid — be a fairly weak affair. it will be a humid night tonight especially in

the south—east. tomorrow a dry start in eastern _ the south—east. tomorrow a dry start in eastern areas with some sunshine, a band _ in eastern areas with some sunshine, a band of— in eastern areas with some sunshine, a band of showery rain pushes east, many— a band of showery rain pushes east, many of— a band of showery rain pushes east, many of us — a band of showery rain pushes east, many of us won't see much rain from that at— many of us won't see much rain from that at all _ many of us won't see much rain from that at all. ahead of it you might catch _ that at all. ahead of it you might catch the — that at all. ahead of it you might catch the odd shower but that is about _ catch the odd shower but that is about it — catch the odd shower but that is about it but will feel increasingly humid _ about it but will feel increasingly humid with top temperatures a little bit higher— humid with top temperatures a little bit higher than today at about 25-2? — we can all do with a bit of a light relief on a monday morning, can't we? we have some good news for you because we're going to tell you the official funniestjoke of this official funniest joke of this year's official funniestjoke of this year's edinburgh fringe festival. we will not tell it to you. we will let the foggy person tell it to you. taste the foggy person tell it to you. we will rive the foggy person tell it to you. , will give you the gag in a moment from the man who wrote it but first let's see some of the one—liners that made it to the top ten. let's start with the runner—up.

laughter that was a confidence boost, now i am foggy. that was a confidence boost, now i am fon . ., that was a confidence boost, now i amfon _ ., ., am foggy. how about... applause _ applause this one was one of the runners up. that was by tim vine. he has won before but what won this year? and from edinburgh, we'rejoined by the now two—time—winning comedian masai graham. good morning and congratulations. i am very— good morning and congratulations. i am very happy. give good morning and congratulations. i am very happy-— am very happy. give us the 'oke before you fl am very happy. give us the 'oke before you say i am very happy. give us the 'oke before you say anything i am very happy. give us the joke before you say anything else. i l before you say anything else. i tried to steal spaghetti from the shop. _ tried to steal spaghetti from the shop. but — tried to steal spaghetti from the shop, but the female guard saw me and i_ shop, but the female guard saw me and i couldn't get past it. how

shop, but the female guard saw me and i couldn't get past it.— and i couldn't get past it. how is it 'udred, and i couldn't get past it. how is itiudged. do _ and i couldn't get past it. how is itiudged. do you _ and i couldn't get past it. how is itjudged, do you perform i and i couldn't get past it. how is itjudged, do you perform it, i and i couldn't get past it. how is itjudged, do you perform it, do| and i couldn't get past it. how is i itjudged, do you perform it, do you write it, put it in a cracker, how do they work?— write it, put it in a cracker, how do they work? write it, put it in a cracker, how do the work? , . , ., do they work? they have scouts going to a lot of the — do they work? they have scouts going to a lot of the edinburgh _ do they work? they have scouts going to a lot of the edinburgh shows - do they work? they have scouts going to a lot of the edinburgh shows and i to a lot of the edinburgh shows and they will— to a lot of the edinburgh shows and they will put forward jokes and then they will put forward jokes and then they compile a list and the public will choose the best from the list. somehow — will choose the best from the list. somehow they chose mine. somehow, ou are somehow they chose mine. somehow, you are surprised? _ somehow they chose mine. somehow, you are surprised? yeah, _ somehow they chose mine. somehow, you are surprised? yeah, because i somehow they chose mine. somehow, you are surprised? yeah, because it i you are surprised? yeah, because it is a 'oke i you are surprised? yeah, because it is a joke i have _ you are surprised? yeah, because it is a joke i have been _ you are surprised? yeah, because it is a joke i have been doing - you are surprised? yeah, because it is a joke i have been doing for- you are surprised? yeah, because it is a joke i have been doing for a i is a joke i have been doing for a while _ is a joke i have been doing for a while i— is a joke i have been doing for a while. i think first performed that 'oke while. i think first performed that joke it _ while. i think first performed that joke it was — while. i think first performed that joke it was about ten years ago when first started. gld joke it was about ten years ago when first started-— first started. old ones are the best. first started. old ones are the best- there — first started. old ones are the best. there must _ first started. old ones are the best. there must be - first started. old ones are the best. there must be an i first started. old ones are the best. there must be an actor| first started. old ones are the i best. there must be an actor with, ou have best. there must be an actor with, you have won _ best. there must be an actor with, you have won twice, _ best. there must be an actor with, you have won twice, can _ best. there must be an actor with, you have won twice, can you i best. there must be an actor with, you have won twice, can you give i best. there must be an actor with, i you have won twice, can you give us your previous — you have won twice, can you give us your previous winning one—liner as well? _ your previous winning one—liner as well? that— your previous winning one—liner as well? that was my dad suggested i register— well? that was my dad suggested i register for a donor card. well? that was my dad suggested i registerfora donor card. he is well? that was my dad suggested i register for a donor card. he is a man— register for a donor card. he is a man after— register for a donor card. he is a man after my own heart.- register for a donor card. he is a man after my own heart. what is your creative process? _ man after my own heart. what is your creative process? there _ man after my own heart. what is your creative process? there must - man after my own heart. what is your creative process? there must be i man after my own heart. what is your creative process? there must be a i creative process? there must be a knack to it when it comes to coming

up knack to it when it comes to coming up with the perfect one—liner. usually best one—liners, the punch line is— usually best one—liners, the punch line is usually a common phrase or idiom. _ line is usually a common phrase or idiom. so — line is usually a common phrase or idiom, so you just work backwards from _ idiom, so you just work backwards from the _ idiom, so you just work backwards from the punch line.— from the punch line. some of our viewers have _ from the punch line. some of our viewers have been _ from the punch line. some of our viewers have been in _ from the punch line. some of our viewers have been in touch. i from the punch line. some of our. viewers have been in touch. brenda, crime in multistorey car parks is wrong, on so many levels. that crime in multistorey car parks is wrong, on so many levels. that is a classic tim — wrong, on so many levels. that is a classic tim vine _ wrong, on so many levels. that is a classic tim vine joke. _ wrong, on so many levels. that is a classic tim vine joke. i _ wrong, on so many levels. that is a classic tim vine joke. i thought i wrong, on so many levels. that is a classic tim vine joke. i thought it i classic tim vine 'oke. i thought it was a brenda — classic tim vine joke. i thought it was a brenda original. _ classic tim vine joke. i thought it was a brenda original. shall- classic tim vine joke. i thought it was a brenda original. shall i i classic tim vine joke. i thought it | was a brenda original. shalli give ou one? was a brenda original. shalli give you one? i— was a brenda original. shalli give you one? i bought— was a brenda original. shalli give you one? i bought my _ was a brenda original. shalli give you one? i bought my imaginary i you one? i bought my imaginary girlfriend some lipstick and mascara. she was made up. i girlfriend some lipstick and mascara. she was made up. i like that. all armstrong _ mascara. she was made up. i like that. all armstrong got _ mascara. she was made up. i like that. all armstrong got in - mascara. she was made up. i like that. all armstrong got in touch i mascara. she was made up. i like i that. all armstrong got in touch and said have you _ that. all armstrong got in touch and said have you heard _ that. all armstrong got in touch and said have you heard about _ that. all armstrong got in touch and said have you heard about the i said have you heard about the new corduroy pillows? they are making headlines. what has happened there, there is nojoke. you said you heard one of those brenda's before the tim vine had done. that is the issue,

have jokes pretty much all been done? ~ ., . have jokes pretty much all been done? . . , ., , done? what it is with one-liners, there is a very — done? what it is with one-liners, there is a very small— done? what it is with one-liners, there is a very small circle - done? what it is with one-liners, there is a very small circle to i done? what it is with one-liners, | there is a very small circle to work from _ there is a very small circle to work from there — there is a very small circle to work from. there is a thing called parallel— from. there is a thing called parallel thinking where many comedians will come up with jokes along _ comedians will come up with jokes along similar lines. nick comedians will come up with 'okes along similar lines.i comedians will come up with 'okes along similar lines. nick them from one another? _ along similar lines. nick them from one another? not _ along similar lines. nick them from one another? not necessarily i along similar lines. nick them from one another? not necessarily nick| one another? not necessarily nick them from — one another? not necessarily nick them from one — one another? not necessarily nick them from one another— one another? not necessarily nick them from one another but - one another? not necessarily nick them from one another but it i one another? not necessarily nick them from one another but it is i one another? not necessarily nickj them from one another but it is so easy— them from one another but it is so easy that — them from one another but it is so easy that two people can come to the same _ easy that two people can come to the same conclusion with the same idea. are there _ same conclusion with the same idea. are there any areas that are no—go, you hear comedians worry about them only being onejoke you hear comedians worry about them only being one joke away from being cancelled? {lit only being one 'oke away from being cancelled? . ., , only being one 'oke away from being cancelled? .., , , . ., only being one 'oke away from being cancelled? , , . ., cancelled? of course, yeah. i do too much so that — cancelled? of course, yeah. i do too much so that the _ cancelled? of course, yeah. i do too much so that the french, _ cancelled? of course, yeah. i do too much so that the french, 101 - cancelled? of course, yeah. i do too much so that the french, 101 clean i much so that the french, 101 clean jokes _ much so that the french, 101 clean jokes in _ much so that the french, 101 clean jokes in 30 — much so that the french, 101 clean jokes in 30 minutes and another called _ jokes in 30 minutes and another called one — jokes in 30 minutes and another called one hunter one naughtyjokes in 30 _ called one hunter one naughtyjokes in 30 minutes, so at least the audience _ in 30 minutes, so at least the audience can decide what type of comedy— audience can decide what type of comedy they want to hear from me. how do _ comedy they want to hear from me. how do you — comedy they want to hear from me. how do you clean welsh castles? very carefully. that is from brian, what

does a solicitor where in court? a lawsuit. i does a solicitor where in court? a lawsuit. ~ , ., . lawsuit. i think we should leave it there. ithink— lawsuit. i think we should leave it there. i think we _ lawsuit. i think we should leave it there. i think we should - lawsuit. i think we should leave it there. i think we should have i lawsuit. i think we should leave it there. i think we should have left| there. i think we should have left it there five _ there. i think we should have left it there five hours _ there. i think we should have left it there five hours ago. _ there. i think we should have left it there five hours ago. thank- there. i think we should have left| it there five hours ago. thank you much. congratulations. it would like quite some trophy you had got. mr; quite some trophy you had got. my big elephant trophy, i have two of them _ big elephant trophy, i have two of them now— big elephant trophy, i have two of them now so at least they can keep each other— them now so at least they can keep each other company.— each other company. thank you, bye-bye- — each other company. thank you, bye-bye- l _ each other company. thank you, bye-bye- i can't _ each other company. thank you, bye-bye. i can't see _ each other company. thank you, bye-bye. i can't see any - each other company. thank you, bye-bye. i can't see any jokes i each other company. thank you, i bye-bye. i can't see any jokes about bye—bye. i can't see anyjokes about trophies. we have lives there. keep them coming. we love those on a monday morning. 5m? them coming. we love those on a monday morning.— monday morning. stay with us. headlines _ monday morning. stay with us. headlines coming _ monday morning. stay with us. headlines coming up. -

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. good morning. our headlines today. the summer wave of industrial action — barristers look set to call an all—out strike, in an ongoing row with the government over pay for legal aid work. an emotional plea from tyson fury as he calls for tougher punishments for knife crime, after his cousin is stabbed to death. water companies are accused of failing to monitor sewage discharges, with pollution warnings in place at dozens of british beaches.

charities say they are helping more families than ever before with free school uniforms, as cost of living pressures really bite. these are all piled up, ready for collection at the uniform exchange here in huddersfield. i will find out how it works and why so many people are turning to them for help. another gold for great britain as the european championships come to a close. the men's 4 x 100m relay team ease to victory, smashing a 30—year championship record. heartbreakfor heartbreak for the women, who dropped the baton. george ezra will be here to tell us why he walked from one end of the country to the other, meeting musicians affected by lockdown. good morning. some of us are starting off on a

sunny note of this morning, but we have rain moving from the west to the east, followed by sunshine and showers. driest in north—east scotland. details coming up. good morning. it's monday, the 22nd of august. our main story. we'll find out this morning if barristers will stage an all—out strike over pay in england and wales. courts have already been disrupted by several days of walkouts since june, but the criminal bar association will announce later if members have voted for permanent industrial action to begin next month. duncan kennedy reports. it's a dispute where both sides have come to their own verdicts. the barristers, who say the deal on offer isn't good enough. and the government, who say it's fair. the issue is mainly over pay and when it's paid. one thing both parties do agree on is that this summer's rolling days of strikes has had a huge impact on the justice system.

over 19 individual days of industrial action across england and wales, more than 6000 court cases have been disrupted, including more than 1400 trials. the barristers are asking for a 25% rise in pay for legal aid work, and want it to take effect now. the government has offered a 15% fee rise on new cases, but only from the end of september, which, it says, would mean an extra £7,000 a yearfor the average barrister. but now the barristers have voted on whether to begin a non—stop strike. the result is due out this morning. it's a real last resort position. what we have seen before we started any action at all, that cases were not going ahead in court because there were no barristers to either defend or prosecute. there simply isn't enough barristers now. and the

reason for that is the fact we have lost about a quarter ofjunior barristers. the backlog of cases does remain high, although the government says it is now below 60,000. it also says the barristers' demand to backdate any pay rise would cost taxpayers too much, and would take longer to put in place. a ministry ofjustice spokesman said... for professionals who normally spend much of their lives waiting forjuries to vote, it's now the barristers themselves who've been casting their ballots to decide on indefinite strike action. if they do go ahead, it's due to start on the 5th of september. duncan kennedy, bbc news. the world champion boxer tyson fury has called for harsher punishment for knife crime, after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchester. rico burton, who was 31, died after he was attacked in altrincham in

the early hours of sunday morning. our reporter dave guest is there for us now, dave, what's the latest? the latest is, as you can see, this street— the latest is, as you can see, this street in— the latest is, as you can see, this street in altrincham town centre remained — street in altrincham town centre remained sealed off, the police are still here — remained sealed off, the police are still here. it was on a saturday night _ still here. it was on a saturday night that— still here. it was on a saturday night that rico burton, 31, set off for a _ night that rico burton, 31, set off for a night — night that rico burton, 31, set off for a night out with friends but sadly— for a night out with friends but sadly never returned home. in the early— sadly never returned home. in the early hours — sadly never returned home. in the early hours of sunday he was stabbed. _ early hours of sunday he was stabbed, didn't regain consciousness and died _ stabbed, didn't regain consciousness and died. a17—year—old also received knife _ and died. a17—year—old also received knife wounds. the police have made two arrests. — knife wounds. the police have made two arrests, but they say their inguiries — two arrests, but they say their inquiries are at an early to try to establish — inquiries are at an early to try to establish what led up to this. what we do _ establish what led up to this. what we do know is that another young man has lost _ we do know is that another young man has lost his— we do know is that another young man has lost his life to knife crime. that _ has lost his life to knife crime. that prompted mr burton 's cousin, the boxer— that prompted mr burton 's cousin, the boxer tyson fury, to take to social— the boxer tyson fury, to take to social media yesterday to condemn the crime — social media yesterday to condemn the crime. in his tweet, he wrote,

"this— the crime. in his tweet, he wrote, "this is— the crime. in his tweet, he wrote, "this is becoming ridiculous. idiots carry— "this is becoming ridiculous. idiots carry knives~ — "this is becoming ridiculous. idiots carry knives. this needs to stop. " he called — carry knives. this needs to stop. " he called on — carry knives. this needs to stop. " he called on the gut to do more to impose _ he called on the gut to do more to impose tougher sentences to deter people _ impose tougher sentences to deter people from carrying knives, and to try to _ people from carrying knives, and to try to turn — people from carrying knives, and to try to turn the rising tide of knife crime _ try to turn the rising tide of knife crime -- — try to turn the rising tide of knife crime -- the— try to turn the rising tide of knife crime. —— the government. the investigation continues. two men continue — investigation continues. two men continue to— investigation continues. two men continue to be questioned.- continue to be questioned. thank ou. the met police could face a watchdog investigation, after it emerged officers had contact with a student nurse on the day she was reported missing. owami davies was last seen in south london in earlyjuly. the force has also admitted releasing images of a different woman by mistake during an appeal to find ms davies earlier this month. our correspondent david lumb is outside scotland yard for us. david, owami has been missing for more than six weeks. remind us of the background to this case? owami

devi sa s the background to this case? owami devi says 24 — the background to this case? owami devi says 24 years — the background to this case? owami devi says 24 years old. _ the background to this case? owami devi says 24 years old. she - the background to this case? owami devi says 24 years old. she had i the background to this case? owami| devi says 24 years old. she had been studying _ devi says 24 years old. she had been studying nursing at king's college in london~ — studying nursing at king's college in london. —— owami davies. she left her home _ in london. —— owami davies. she left her home in— in london. —— owami davies. she left her home injuly in grays in essex and was _ her home injuly in grays in essex and was last— her home injuly in grays in essex and was last seen three days later, 13 miles _ and was last seen three days later, 13 miles away, in croydon. we now know— 13 miles away, in croydon. we now know on— 13 miles away, in croydon. we now know on the — 13 miles away, in croydon. we now know on the day she was reported missing. — know on the day she was reported missing, the metropolitan police had spoken— missing, the metropolitan police had spoken with owami. it says officers were called to clarendon wrote in croydon _ were called to clarendon wrote in croydon to — were called to clarendon wrote in croydon to concerns over a woman's welfare. — croydon to concerns over a woman's welfare. she _ croydon to concerns over a woman's welfare. she told him she didn't want _ welfare. she told him she didn't want any— welfare. she told him she didn't want any help. at that time she wasn't — want any help. at that time she wasn't marked as a missing person on the police _ wasn't marked as a missing person on the police database. therefore, they didn't— the police database. therefore, they didn't know — the police database. therefore, they didn't know a search was taking place _ didn't know a search was taking place we — didn't know a search was taking place. we also know that on august the 3rd. _ place. we also know that on august the 3rd, four weeks after this, the metropolitan police released two stills are — metropolitan police released two stills are orman in a shop. they were _ stills are orman in a shop. they were titled _ stills are orman in a shop. they were titled owami davies, but neither— were titled owami davies, but neither of the images were her. it has urged — neither of the images were her. it has urged members of the press and

media _ has urged members of the press and media not— has urged members of the press and media not to use these images again. five people _ media not to use these images again. five people have been arrested in connection— five people have been arrested in connection with this hearing, three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion _ on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion of murder. they have all been _ suspicion of murder. they have all been hailed and the matter has been referred _ been hailed and the matter has been referred to _ been hailed and the matter has been referred to the independent office for police — referred to the independent office for police conduct, which will decide — for police conduct, which will decide whether to investigate further— decide whether to investigate further in the next few days. david, thank you- — water companies have been accused of failing to monitor sewage discharges at popular british seaside resorts. pollution warnings were put in place across more than 40 beaches and swimming spots in england and wales, after recent heavy rain overwhelmed sewer systems. data analysed by the liberal democrats found that many monitoring devices had either not been installed, or worked only a small amount of the time. water firms have insisted they are committed to tackling the issue but campaigners say that is not good enough. water companies have now spent almost 9.5 million hours over the last six years, dumping sewage into the environment. and if the data is as faulty as it seems, that number could be a multiple of that by

another multiplier of your choosing. it isjust a desperate sign of the extraordinary state of chaos that have this industry has managed to get itself into. from today, a trial will start that allows some gps in england to prescribe walking and cycling to their patients. surgeries in 11 local authorities have been chosen for the pilot, which will look at how exercise can help tackle physical and mental health issues. government funding will be provided for projects like adult cycle training, walking groups and free bike loans. dr nighat arif welcomed the trial. this is a fabulous scheme. actually, before the pandemic it became part of an umbrella term called social prescribing. we know that in certain areas where patients were getting more active, then there were lots of chronic diseases that can be helped along because their chronic disease won't get worse.

i'm talking about diabetes, high blood pressure, actually any condition, even mental health condition, if you suffer from them, then exercise is always going to benefit. as the conservative leadership contest enters its final two weeks, rishi sunak has launched a fresh attack on liz truss over her economic plans. we're joined now by our political correspondent, lone wells. these two have been slugging it out over the economy for weeks. are we getting a clear picture about what will happen when one of them becomes prime minister next month? we will happen when one of them becomes prime minister next month?— prime minister next month? we are certainly getting _ prime minister next month? we are certainly getting a — prime minister next month? we are certainly getting a better _ prime minister next month? we are certainly getting a better picture i certainly getting a better picture about _ certainly getting a better picture about what their plans are. they are slugging _ about what their plans are. they are slugging it _ about what their plans are. they are slugging it out over the economy, particularly ahead of friday, when we will— particularly ahead of friday, when we will get that new energy price cap figure, and nowjust how much energy— cap figure, and nowjust how much energy bills are going up this autumn _ energy bills are going up this autumn. liz truss has been very clear— autumn. liz truss has been very clear she — autumn. liz truss has been very clear she wants to introduce tax cuts _ clear she wants to introduce tax cuts and — clear she wants to introduce tax cuts and scrap green levies on energy— cuts and scrap green levies on energy bills to help people, but she wants— energy bills to help people, but she wants to _ energy bills to help people, but she wants to go ahead with that without any new _ wants to go ahead with that without any new forecast into what are the public _ any new forecast into what are the public finances are like at the

moment _ public finances are like at the moment. rishi sunak has slated that today. _ moment. rishi sunak has slated that today, saying it would be irresponsible to introduce those tax cuts without that kind of forecast. instead. _ cuts without that kind of forecast. instead. l — cuts without that kind of forecast. instead, i am told he would want to use existing levers to help households, things like increasing support— households, things like increasing support to the welfare system, disability— support to the welfare system, disability benefits, winter fuel credits — disability benefits, winter fuel credits for pensioners. levers he has used — credits for pensioners. levers he has used in — credits for pensioners. levers he has used in the past and will want to do— has used in the past and will want to do again — has used in the past and will want to do again. i understand he will be looking _ to do again. i understand he will be looking to _ to do again. i understand he will be looking to try and make up the difference for the most vulnerable households between what the price cap is _ households between what the price cap is now — households between what the price cap is now and what it is expected to go— cap is now and what it is expected to go up— cap is now and what it is expected to go up to — cap is now and what it is expected to go up to. that is essentially the state _ to go up to. that is essentially the state of— to go up to. that is essentially the state of play are both campaign teams~ — state of play are both campaign teams in — state of play are both campaign teams. in terms of which one will happen. — teams. in terms of which one will happen, that will obviously depend on who— happen, that will obviously depend on who the next prime minister is, although— on who the next prime minister is, although rishi sunak has kind of branded — although rishi sunak has kind of branded himself and his own campaign in the _ branded himself and his own campaign in the last— branded himself and his own campaign in the last week as the underdogs. the big _ in the last week as the underdogs. the big question for him is, does he still have _ the big question for him is, does he still have time in the next two weeks — still have time in the next two weeks or— still have time in the next two weeks or not to make the kind of attacks _ weeks or not to make the kind of attacks he — weeks or not to make the kind of attacks he is launching today cut through? —

attacks he is launching today cut throurh? ., ~ attacks he is launching today cut throurh? . ,, i. cineworld has said it is considering filing for bankruptcy in the us, as the cinema chain continues to struggle with high debt. the company, which also owns the picturehouse chain in the uk, said it was looking at options for how to restructure the business, but that cinemas currently remain open as usual. shares in the firm fell more than 60 percent on friday, after reports that it was preparing to file for bankruptcy. rubbish is continuing to mount on the streets of edinburgh as a 12—day strike by refuse workers over pay, enters its second week. our scotland correspondent james shaw is in the city for us this morning. it must look and smell pretty bad where you are. what can you tell us? you're absolutely right. what you can see _ you're absolutely right. what you can see at — you're absolutely right. what you can see at the moment is the grassmarket, one of the main areas where _ grassmarket, one of the main areas where people enjoying the festival, the fringe _ where people enjoying the festival, the fringe festival, come to drink and have — the fringe festival, come to drink and have a — the fringe festival, come to drink and have a good time. you can see there _ and have a good time. you can see

there is— and have a good time. you can see there is a _ and have a good time. you can see there is a row— and have a good time. you can see there is a row of pubs here. have a look— there is a row of pubs here. have a look over— there is a row of pubs here. have a look over to — there is a row of pubs here. have a look over to my left. look at this pile of— look over to my left. look at this pile of rubbish. this is what has accumulated over the first four days of the _ accumulated over the first four days of the strike. it has got another eight _ of the strike. it has got another eight to— of the strike. it has got another eight to go. it will go on until the 30th— eight to go. it will go on until the 30th of— eight to go. it will go on until the 30th of august. this situation is 'ust 30th of august. this situation is just going — 30th of august. this situation is just going to get worse. unless there _ just going to get worse. unless there is— just going to get worse. unless there is some sort of resolution of there is some sort of resolution of the strike — there is some sort of resolution of the strike. it is a terrible situation _ the strike. it is a terrible situation for edinburgh, because this is— situation for edinburgh, because this is the — situation for edinburgh, because this is the time of the year when everyone. — this is the time of the year when everyone, thousands of people, come to see _ everyone, thousands of people, come to see this— everyone, thousands of people, come to see this capital of scotland. and of course _ to see this capital of scotland. and of course the council would want people _ of course the council would want people to — of course the council would want people to see it at its best. that is really — people to see it at its best. that is really the opposite of what they are seeing at the moment. can there be a resolution? well, there is a new pay— be a resolution? well, there is a new pay offer on the table of 5%. that is _ new pay offer on the table of 5%. that is by— new pay offer on the table of 5%. that is by local authority employers. i guess it is a question of whether— employers. i guess it is a question of whether the refuse workers decided — of whether the refuse workers decided they can accept that, when you bear— decided they can accept that, when you bear in— decided they can accept that, when you hear in mind inflation is around you bear in mind inflation is around about— you hear in mind inflation is around about 10%— you hear in mind inflation is around about 10% at the moment. that will be a difficult decision for those employees of the council to make.

james. _ employees of the council to make. james, thank you. here's a story most parents will be familiar with. - this is the kind of scientific research we need now. how long are you driving on the motorway before your child throws a tantrum? new research shows that the average child asks, "are we nearly there yet?", just 32 minutes into a carjourney, and has a backseat meltdown after an hour and ten minutes. i think that's generous. and to make matters worse, experts at nottingham trent university say that for each extra sibling in the car, the tantrum is brought forward by ten minutes. when they talk about experts, do you think there were —— those were experts with lots of children? 32 minutes. . �* . . experts with lots of children? 32 minutes. . �* , . ., experts with lots of children? 32 i minutes._ three minutes. that's a long time. three minutes, minutes. that's a long time. three minutes. more _ minutes. that's a long time. three minutes, more like. _

minutes. that's a long time. three minutes, more like. shall- minutes. that's a long time. three minutes, more like. shall we i minutes. that's a long time. three minutes, more like. shall we hear| minutes, more like. shall we hear from somebody— minutes, more like. shall we hear from somebody i _ minutes, more like. shall we hear from somebody i can't _ minutes, more like. shall we hear from somebody i can't imagine i minutes, more like. shall we hear| from somebody i can't imagine has ever thrown a tantrum in her life? oh, she has! especially when i am driving! stay in the fast lane. oh, my goodness! we could go on. good morning. this morning for some of us it is a beautiful start to the day. as you can see in basingstoke, lovely blue skies, a hot air balloon already out. not everybody is saying this. we have got a weather front coming in from the west bringing in some rain. most of it will be showery but not all of it. it is quite a cloudy start for some as well. the heaviest rain today is going to be across southern scotland, wales, into northern england. also the midlands. behind it, we see sunshine and showers. the driest conditions and the sunniest one is that they will be in north—east scotland, where we have got temperatures between 14 and 18 degrees. furthersouth degrees. further south we are looking at up to 25. eventually that rain pushes into the south—eastern corner and eastern england, and

clears. tonight there will be quite a bit of cloud around. some clear skies. patchy mist my grandfather. then a new weather front arrives, bringing more rain across western areas. tonight it is going to be quite muggy as well, especially in the south east, with overnight lows of around 18 degrees. 50 we start tomorrow across eastern areas with some sunshine. but we do have this weather front are still with us, moving from the west truly is. it will be fairly showery. it will not be as heavy as today. the odd shower in wales and the midlands. it will feel humid tomorrow. if anything, it will be a wee bit warmer with highs between 25 and 27. no tantrums at all. as the cost of living rises, charities say they're helping more families than ever with free school uniforms. ben's at an exchange in yorkshire to find out more.

this will resonate with so many families all over the uk right now. good morning. families all over the uk right now. good morning-— good morning. good morning. it really well- _ good morning. good morning. it really well. it _ good morning. good morning. it really well. it is _ good morning. good morning. it really well. it is an _ good morning. good morning. it really well. it is an expensive i good morning. good morning. it i really well. it is an expensive time of the year, especially with the cost of living pressures really squeeze on household budgets. yes, good morning from the uniform exchange here in huddersfield. they got every possible item you could need. sweatshirts. they have got to school trousers. next along they have got polo shirts. every item that a school uniform requires. pe kit as well. the important thing about it is that all of these is provided to families completely free. and it is important because the cost, when it comes to school uniform, very quickly add up. it is thought that on average a primary sky —— primary school uniform costs £315 per child. that includes pe kit. forsecondary £315 per child. that includes pe kit. for secondary school children it is an average of £340.

one charity estimates that 780,000 children are wearing school clothes that don't fit them properly, because parents can't afford to keep buying new ones. and it's notjust here in yorkshire — it's right across the uk. we've been to visit a few of them. at this centre in cardiff, the shelves are piled high. from shoes to blazers, everything here is free. basically, i was struggling to put uniform on my son so he could go to school like everybody else does. i came up with an idea to approach the school he was going to and ask if they had any surplus uniform that we could utilise to give to other parents. it was very small, a handful of desks, but it worked and people did start coming in and they made it clear that it was getting more and more difficult for them to afford uniform. in hull, we catch up with this family. with three children to buy for the costs soon add up. well, we've got primary school that

are kind of like a colour, so you can go to the general supermarkets and buy the colour that goes. but then we've got the high schools, so obviously the blazers, the pe kits, it's all got to be a badge. this centre in plymouth helped 500 families last year. this year they think that number will double. with fuel going up and all the different bills - that we have to pay, _ now it's become quite expensive. so places like this, absolute godsend. | i've never known anything like it, actually. it's fantastic. what a brilliant service. i mean, it's, yeah, what can you say? something that i've never, never used before. i almost felt bad for using it. hopefully it will make things a little bit easier this year. from september, new government statutory guidance kicks in. it says schools need to ensure uniform costs are reasonable. they should remove unnecessary branded items and provide more high street options, and they should ensure second hand uniforms are available.

schools are required to implement the legislation right now for this september. and if parents think that their school uniform policy hasn't changed in their local school, they should contact the headteacher and ask why. failing that, they should contact the governing body of the school and ask why and failing that they should contact their mp or the department for education who can write to the school and require them to follow the legislation. finished. you want to put it in mum's bag? for now, with the rising cost of living already biting for so many families, services like this are proving a vital support. a very slick operation here. marina and margaret are busily sorting out the pulse of uniform for a collection. the whole place is run by volunteers. they are checking the items that come in, making sure they are cleaned and repaired if need be, ready to be picked up by families who have put their orders in. chris is one of the volunteers. what got

you involved? mr; is one of the volunteers. what got you involved?— you involved? my grandchildren benefited from _ you involved? my grandchildren benefited from this _ you involved? my grandchildren benefited from this charity. i you involved? my grandchildren benefited from this charity. my| benefited from this charity. my daughter came along to help give back and i havejoined. you daughter came along to help give back and i have joined.— daughter came along to help give back and i have joined. back and i have 'oined. you have got len to back and i have 'oined. you have got plenty to be — back and i have joined. you have got plenty to be getting _ back and i have joined. you have got plenty to be getting on _ back and i have joined. you have got plenty to be getting on with. - back and i have joined. you have got plenty to be getting on with. we - plenty to be getting on with. we will let you crack on. we have got are and barry. why do you think something that this is so important? solving the cost of living crisis in the uk — solving the cost of living crisis in the uk~ 50— solving the cost of living crisis in the uk. so many families are very happy— the uk. so many families are very happy trying to get through this. and when— happy trying to get through this. and when they come for a collection, their faces _ and when they come for a collection, their faces are priceless with happiness and trying to get the uniforms — happiness and trying to get the uniforms. �* . uniforms. and relief, imagine. bar , uniforms. and relief, imagine. barry. how— uniforms. and relief, imagine. barry, how much _ uniforms. and relief, imagine. barry, how much as _ uniforms. and relief, imagine. barry, how much as it - uniforms. and relief, imagine. barry, how much as it helped l uniforms. and relief, imagine. - barry, how much as it helped your family? it barry, how much as it helped your famil ? . , barry, how much as it helped your famil ? ., , , , barry, how much as it helped your famil ? .,, , , ., , barry, how much as it helped your famil? , ,~ ,_ family? it has helped my family by hundreds. not _ family? it has helped my family by hundreds. notjust _ family? it has helped my family by hundreds. notjust my _ family? it has helped my family by hundreds. notjust my family, - hundreds. notjust my family, friends — hundreds. notjust my family, friends as_ hundreds. notjust my family, friends as well. _ hundreds. notjust my family, friends as well. my _ hundreds. notjust my family, friends as well. my way - hundreds. notjust my family, friends as well. my way of - hundreds. notjust my family, . friends as well. my way of giving back— friends as well. my way of giving back to — friends as well. my way of giving back to how _ friends as well. my way of giving back to how they _ friends as well. my way of giving back to how they helped - friends as well. my way of giving back to how they helped me - friends as well. my way of giving back to how they helped me is l friends as well. my way of giving - back to how they helped me is come and volunteer — back to how they helped me is come and volunteer. get _ back to how they helped me is come and volunteer. get the _ back to how they helped me is come and volunteer. get the uniform - back to how they helped me is come and volunteer. get the uniform out i and volunteer. get the uniform out to, yeah — and volunteer. get the uniform out to. yeahm irre— and volunteer. get the uniform out to. yeah- - -— to, yeah... we will let you crack on. it to, yeah... we will let you crack on- it has _ to, yeah... we will let you crack on. it has been _ to, yeah... we will let you crack on. it has been a _ to, yeah... we will let you crack on. it has been a busy _ to, yeah... we will let you crack on. it has been a busy morning. i on. it has been a busy morning.

let's speak to kate, who founded this 11 years ago. how much have you seen the demand grow in that time? really significant. back in the day, ten years— really significant. back in the day, ten years ago, we were helping hundreds _ ten years ago, we were helping hundreds. and now we are helping thousands — hundreds. and now we are helping thousands. we have seen a jump. this year we _ thousands. we have seen a jump. this year we have _ thousands. we have seen a jump. this year we have helped an extra thousand _ year we have helped an extra thousand children. it is only the summer — thousand children. it is only the summer. it— thousand children. it is only the summer. ~' , thousand children. it is only the summer. ~ , ., ., . summer. it will keep on going. and when it comes _ summer. it will keep on going. and when it comes to _ summer. it will keep on going. and when it comes to the _ summer. it will keep on going. and when it comes to the change - summer. it will keep on going. and when it comes to the change in - summer. it will keep on going. and when it comes to the change in the | when it comes to the change in the law, requiring schools, for example, to take logos off uniforms, will that reduce the reliance people have on places like this? i that reduce the reliance people have on places like this?— on places like this? i think we'll still be needed _ on places like this? i think we'll still be needed but _ on places like this? i think we'll still be needed but it _ on places like this? i think we'll still be needed but it will- still be needed but it will certainly save on the pocket. i think— certainly save on the pocket. i think it — certainly save on the pocket. i think it will really help us. at the moment— think it will really help us. at the moment we have an item with a logo on, moment we have an item with a logo on. that— moment we have an item with a logo on. that can — moment we have an item with a logo on, that can only go back to that family _ on, that can only go back to that family if— on, that can only go back to that family. if we see logos come off basic— family. if we see logos come off basic pe — family. if we see logos come off basic pe kit, it can go to any family— basic pe kit, it can go to any family across huddersfield and kirklees, so that really helps. it is important for the pocket we take logos _ is important for the pocket we take logos off— is important for the pocket we take logos off basic items like shorts and pe — logos off basic items like shorts and pe socks. are logos off basic items like shorts and pe socks— logos off basic items like shorts and pe socks. . ., ., ., , ,

and pe socks. are logos already been taken off school _ and pe socks. are logos already been taken off school uniforms? _ and pe socks. are logos already been taken off school uniforms? yes, - and pe socks. are logos already been taken off school uniforms? yes, a - taken off school uniforms? yes, a siunificant taken off school uniforms? yes, a significant number _ taken off school uniforms? yes, a significant number of _ taken off school uniforms? yes, a significant number of schools - taken off school uniforms? yes, a| significant number of schools have taken _ significant number of schools have taken them off this year. changing with the _ taken them off this year. changing with the shoes as well, not so strict — with the shoes as well, not so strict we _ with the shoes as well, not so strict. we have already seen our local_ strict. we have already seen our local schools help families. when it comes to running _ local schools help families. when it comes to running something - local schools help families. when it comes to running something like i comes to running something like this, how do you do it? presumably you rely on volunteers? yes. this, how do you do it? presumably you rely on volunteers?— this, how do you do it? presumably you rely on volunteers? yes, we have 30 or 40 volunteers _ you rely on volunteers? yes, we have 30 or 40 volunteers here, _ you rely on volunteers? yes, we have 30 or 40 volunteers here, but - you rely on volunteers? yes, we have 30 or 40 volunteers here, but we - you rely on volunteers? yes, we have 30 or 40 volunteers here, but we see the whole _ 30 or 40 volunteers here, but we see the whole community as volunteers because _ the whole community as volunteers because everybody is donating into the charity. we have like 50 tonnes of donations every year in all our boxes _ of donations every year in all our boxes and — of donations every year in all our boxes and things like that. but we need _ boxes and things like that. but we need the — boxes and things like that. but we need the volunteers. we are seeing the extra _ need the volunteers. we are seeing the extra pressure this year. we also _ the extra pressure this year. we also realise there are thousands of children— also realise there are thousands of children right across the country who need — children right across the country who need the help. so, if you know a local charity — who need the help. so, if you know a local charity doing similar to what we do. _ local charity doing similar to what we do. i— local charity doing similar to what we do. i am — local charity doing similar to what we do, i am sure they need your hetn _ we do, i am sure they need your hetn i _ we do, i am sure they need your hel. . , we do, i am sure they need your hel. ., , ., ,., ., help. i am sure that will resonate with many _ help. i am sure that will resonate with many people. _ help. i am sure that will resonate with many people. thank- help. i am sure that will resonate with many people. thank you. . help. i am sure that will resonate with many people. thank you. it| help. i am sure that will resonate l with many people. thank you. it is worth stressing that point. it is an expensive time of the year in any

year, but especially with all those other pressures on household budgets and places like this provide such an important and valuable service to so many at the this really stressful and very expensive time. absolutely. thank ou. and very expensive time. absolutely. thank yon ben _ and very expensive time. absolutely. thank you. ben boulos _ and very expensive time. absolutely. thank you. ben boulos in _ thank you. ben boulos in huddersfield. lots of people getting in touch. it is obvious see something that is affecting every household. normally it is just kids who don't want to wear school uniforms. lots of parents now asking, is it time to move away from the uniform and save some money? he's already appeared before crowds of more than 20,000 people, but now the world's youngest club dj hopes his new found tik—tok fame could take him to the top. i was thinking maybe what, 20, 21? he is seven. seven—year—old archie, from essex, already holds one world record, and he's attracting a new wave of followers on social media. let's hear more from him now. my name is dj archie and i am seven

years— my name is dj archie and i am seven years otd~ _ my name is dj archie and i am seven years old. my favourite music is drum _ years old. my favourite music is drum and — years old. my favourite music is drum and bass, because i like the beats— drum and bass, because i like the beats and — drum and bass, because i like the beats and the drop. the biggest crowd _ beats and the drop. the biggest crowd i've — beats and the drop. the biggest crowd i've played to is 20,000. and i felt quite _ crowd i've played to is 20,000. and i felt quite scared at first because there _ i felt quite scared at first because there were a lot of people everywhere. then ijust like got into it — everywhere. then ijust like got into it. then ijust play all the tunes — into it. then ijust play all the tunes and _ into it. then ijust play all the tunes and they get hyped up. archie started djing — tunes and they get hyped up. archie started djing purely— tunes and they get hyped up. archie started djing purely by _ tunes and they get hyped up. archie started djing purely by accident, - started djing purely by accident, really. one day i was out of the room and i came back in because i heard music and he was moving the cross fader from heard music and he was moving the cross faderfrom side heard music and he was moving the cross fader from side to side. the more i looked, i could see the things he was doing were in time with the music. so it seemed like he knew what he was doing, even though he was only, you know, three years old at that point. the thing with the guinness world records he had to play in a club with a certain amount

of people and you had to play for an hour on your own. after about 45 minutes he turned round to me and said, i'm done, dad. isaid, no, you need to keep going. you have to go for an hour. i said to do is, why did you do that? he said, oh, i prang to you! that is the sort of thing he was doing at three, four years old. he has played a lot of festivals. he has played at boom town twice. he mostly djs at tots festivals in the summer. the dream is obviously to play at glastonbury or edc, something like that, in las vegas, i don't know. i am extremely proud of archie. he is an amazing kid. when i am older i want to be a really— when i am older i want to be a really famous dj. and show off to

people _ really famous dj. and show off to people and do a lot of other stuff. what _ people and do a lot of other stuff. what a _ people and do a lot of other stuff. what a dude. archie, you are amazing. so talented. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. new research predicts a pint of beer in london could cost almost £14 by 2025, if current trends continue. a study by pension provider penfold, suggests higher energy bills, wages and supply chain issues will force hospitality firms to pass on costs to customers. it comes as industry leaders say only a third of businesses are profitable since the pandemic, and fear some may have to close. animal charities are warning the rising cost of food and heating are leaving many people unable to provide for their pets. dogs trust says it's had a record number of calls from people asking to take their dogs. inquiries are increasing each month,

and are more than 50% higher than levels they saw in 2021. sadly at the moment we can only see things going in one direction. and there's a bit of a double whammy there in that we're seeing more people looking to hand over their dogs, but equally, we're seeing less people actually looking to rehome a dog. the museum of london is celebrating its last summer in its current space with a special series of events. over the next few months visitors can get a behind the scenes look at the venue and also attend a closing party. it's been at london wall near the barbican for 45 years, but will shut its doors in december and move to a new site at smithfield. a look at the travel now. the piccadilly line has no service between acton town and uxbridge because of a collision at park royal tube station. a range rover ended up on the tracks after colliding with a tesla early this morning, killing one woman and injuring two others. the a40 westbound is also closed.

now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it will be rather unsettled at times this week across the capital, but a bit of everything really in the forecast. some rain, yes, but also some sunny spells and things will be warming up somewhat, some rather mild, humid feeling nights. and then as we head into the bank holiday weekend, the humidity is swept away to be replaced with fresher feeling air. now for this morning, well, there is a weather front out towards the west and that's set to be pushing eastwards as we head throughout the day. so there will be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off. certainly won't be raining all the time. lots of dry weather too, but always plenty of cloud and quite a keen south—westerly wind blowing too, possibly some heavier downpours as we head through the afternoon, top temperatures of 22 or 23 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, our weather front clears away to leave us with a mostly dry night to follow. there will be some areas of cloud around and it's set to feel milder than it was last night, too. temperatures generally

in the mid—teens in celsius. now, as we head into tuesday, well, there's lots of dry weather in the forecast. there'll also be plenty of cloud, but it could brighten up at times. and any brightness, any sunny spells will really help to lift the temperature up to 25 or 26 degrees celsius, possibly a touch warmer still on wednesday. that's all from me, but make sure you check out our video on the new star of a burberry campaign. he's a four—year—old sikh model from woodford. it's on our website now. it's back to tina and jon. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. thank you forjoining us. half past eight on monday. on breakfast we've been following the story of "three dads" — mike, andy and tim, who became friends after their daughters all took their own lives. last year they trekked 300 miles between their three homes to raise

awareness of suicide in young people — and they're now campaigning for the issue to be taught in schools. during theirjourney, many other bereaved parents have reached out to them — as alison freeman has been finding out. she was doing really well, actually, yeah. we think things were on the up. she was the star of every party. she would light up any room she came into, that wide smile. he was a clown. all his friends just said if he came in the room, they would all laugh. he was an amazing lad. everybody loved charlie. erm... ..ijust miss him. he was, erm... ..really bright. he was— really fit, really funny and, erm...

..he was our precious boy. three families with three very different stories, but with the same awful outcome — the loss of a child through suicide. each of these parents sought out the 3 dads last year, as they walked to raise awareness of the numbers of young people taking their own lives each year. martin's daughter tilly had moved to manchester from lancashire to work for a property company. she was being treated for depression, and had suffered from bulimia. but suicide was not something herfamily thought she was contemplating. completely out of the blue. i was on the farm and i got a phone call. tilly hadn't turned in for work in the morning, which was very unlike her. luckily, work sent a couple of girls around, they let themselves in and found tilly. so...

i think it was slightly planned a bit. what have the shock waves been like for you and the rest of the family? well, it'sjust made a big black hole, basically, and you can't fill it in, if you know what i mean. just three weeks after tilly's death, martin heard about mike, andy and tim, andjoined them as they walked. just to talk to those [ads in the same situation, it made a big difference. and i think talking is the key. i'm not very good at talking, that sort of thing. and louise used to talk to tilly a lot, and they could communicate. but i was more of a shut it up and not let it out sort of thing, which is, you learn now, is the completely wrong thing to do, really. tracey�*s son charlie had just finished his a—levels. he talked to his mum about struggling mentally the day he died. but again there were no signs he was having suicidal thoughts.

he had rang the ambulance service. he'd rang the police to tell them exactly where he was, so we didn't find him. he had so much to live for. and i think that's the tough bit. in fact, he did get into two universities, which he didn't know about. it was too late. like tim and mike's daughters, charlie's death came near to the beginning of the first lockdown in may 2020. tracey decided to join the dads as they walked near to where she lived in lincolnshire. did it help to be able to talk to them? massively. it was just lovely to talk openly and not have anybody say, "oh, well, that's what he wanted to do." they understood. what they've done and raised awareness isjust brilliant. i can't thank them enough, to be honest. pete's only sonjamie had also just finished his a—levels, and had no

known mental health issues. he said he was going out one evening injuly 2019. but when he failed to come home, his mum and dad called the police. i was thinking by that time that he'd gone. | erm... ..because, erm, you know, i couldn't think of any other explanation for why. he couldn't be found, and why wasn't he in touch. it's hard to begin to understand what's happened, really. - how you can be just, you know, . living your life normally and then, it's gone. pete travelled from his home in leicester to add his support to the 3 dads, and now, along with tracey and martin, is backing them in their latest quest to get suicide awareness put on to the school curriculum.

my charlie, it was like he was looking for perfection. and i think this is too much on youngsters nowadays, that they need to look — be the perfect person. i think there needs to be as much help out there as possible for them. if people called it a disease, i think more would be done about it. and i think it's got to start at grassroots level at the schools. you know, we live in a kind . of culture in which everything is often presented as being, you know, shiny and happy. | and everybody's doing the best - and everybody's — you know, yeah. everyone's doing better. everybody�*s doing better. and actually, you know, - everybody's going to going to face challenges, you know. and so, i suppose, you know, problem solving, resilience and that kind - of thinking, how do we get through? what do we need to get through? it's got to be part i of the answer to it. otherwise we'll carry on,

you know, losing... - ..losing people. we need to keep them. and our thanks to jamie's dad pete for sharing his story, as well as tilly's dad martin, and charlie's mum tracey, who were in that report by alison freeman. and if you've been affected by the issues raised, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline the time now is a 30 7am. let's get support with jane. what drama last night at the european championships. you can see the elections on the faces— you can see the elections on the faces of— you can see the elections on the faces of the men's four times 100 relay— faces of the men's four times 100 relay team — faces of the men's four times 100 relay team because there was delight for them _ relay team because there was delight for them but dismay for the women. we kind _ for them but dismay for the women. we kind of— for them but dismay for the women. we kind of neat aspects brain. the classic term _ we kind of neat aspects brain. the classic term of _ we kind of neat aspects brain. the

classic term of mixed emotions. both great britain's 4xioo metre relay teams were the defending european champions. only one team was successful in their defence last night. that was the men's. they took gold in munich in impressive style. the quartet ofjeremiah azu, zharnel hughes, jonah efoloko and nethaneel mitchell—blake won it in 37.67 seconds, breaking a championship record that had stood since 1990. nethaneel and zharnel, who have been here for a long time, have really embraced me and jeremiah, the younger guys coming in. you know, i really love the team chemistry, the bonding and going away with another gold, it's sweet, it's sweet. a nice way to wrap up the championships. but it was disaster for the women in the 4xioo, dropping the baton on the first changeover between asher phillip and imani lansiquot. germany took the gold. britain recorded their best—ever artistic gymnastics european championship medal haul.

courtney tulloch won bronze on the rings — while jake jarman also took bronze in the floor event, before returning to the arena — and winning gold. jarman wasn't even meant to be competing in the vault event, but a late withdrawl from team—mate giarnni regini—moran sanarman deliver two impressive vaults to secure top place on the podium. and that wasn't the only gymnastic gold of the day. joe fraser picked up his third victory at the championships, finishing first in the parallel bars, with regini—moran taking bronze. and on the water — emma wiggs won her second gold in two days, while laura sugar, closest to the camera, added european to her paralympic and world titles. there was a silver too for charlotte henshaw and three bronzes for the british team. and from munich to rome, where great britain topped the diving medal table at the european aquatics championship. success in the last two events gave team gb a total of six golds from the 13 diving finals. jack laugher and anthony harding got

first in the men's synchronised three metre springboard event — that's laugher�*s second gold of the games — while noah williams and ben cutmore took silver and bronze in the men's iom platform. it was a day of drama, comebacks and plenty of goals in the premier league yesterday, most notably at st james' park as manchester city rescued a point against newcastle. city scored first but it was the home side who looked the most comfortable. kieran trippier�*s free kick putting newcastle 3—1 up. however, city dug deep to get the point. erling haaland scored — and then this goal from bernardo silva meant it finished 3—3. leeds were dominant over chelsea, with a 3—0 victory. keeper eduoard mendy doesn't usually make mistakes like this, caught in possession by brendan aaronson. rodrigo and jack harrison scored leeds' other goals — a great performance at elland road from jesse marsch's team.

west ham slipped to the bottom of the premier league after losing 2—0 at home to brighton. leandro trossard added to alexis mac allister�*s first half penalty as brighton maintained their unbeaten start. west ham are without a point or a goal after three games. in scotland, celtic have moved two points clear at the top of the premiership after they won 2—0 at home to hearts. the defending champions dominated a weakened hearts side, who might have had half an eye on their europa league playoff this week. kyogo furuhashi and giorgos giakoumakis scored celtic�*s goals. hearts had two men sent off late on. anthonyjoshua says emotions got the better of him and he let himself down — after losing his world heavyweight fight against oleksandr usyk. in a post on social media, joshua said he took himself into a 'dark place' and 'had two fights — one with usyk and one with his emotions —

and — as he put it — both got the better of me.�* bbc 5 live's steve bunce was at the fight in saudi arabia and has been reflecting onjoshua's performance. the more he tells you, "i don't listen to what people say," the more you know he does listen to what people say. so there was immense pressure on him. plus, he thought he'd done enough. his corner thought he'd done enough. so his reaction at the end, that was the reaction of an angry man, a man that feels like his world's come tumbling down. however, he should have been protected from himself. a lot of adrenaline after a fight and losing for a second time really upsetting forjoshua. it and losing for a second time really upsetting for joshua.— upsetting forjoshua. it was really hard to watch. _ upsetting forjoshua. it was really hard to watch. we _ upsetting forjoshua. it was really hard to watch. we have _ upsetting forjoshua. it was really hard to watch. we have been - upsetting forjoshua. it was really i hard to watch. we have been talking about the fact the edinburgh festival has announced the year's took of the year. you have one for us? ., �* ., , ., us? you didn't laugh very hard when i first told you _ us? you didn't laugh very hard when i first told you. there _ us? you didn't laugh very hard when i first told you. there was _ us? you didn't laugh very hard when i first told you. there was a - i first told you. there was a break—in at the local police

station, all the toilets have been stolen, they have nothing to go on. very good! did i laugh more this time? not as much as he left at your ownjoke. loads of time? not as much as he left at your own joke. loads of you have time? not as much as he left at your ownjoke. loads of you have been getting in touch, most of them we can't read out because they are either a bit dodgy... what have you got there? the, either a bit dodgy... what have you not there? �* . either a bit dodgy... what have you not there? . ., ., ~ ., ., either a bit dodgy... what have you eotthere? . ., ., ~ ., ., . , got there? a man walked into a chip sho and got there? a man walked into a chip shon and asked. _ got there? a man walked into a chip shop and asked, can _ got there? a man walked into a chip shop and asked, can i _ got there? a man walked into a chip shop and asked, can i have - got there? a man walked into a chip shop and asked, can i have efficient| shop and asked, can i have efficient chips twice, they replied, it's ok, mate, i heard you the first time. i didn't get a laugh at all for that. steve in hull. irate didn't get a laugh at all for that. steve in hull.— didn't get a laugh at all for that. steve in hull. we are interested in how they judge — steve in hull. we are interested in how they judge it. _ steve in hull. we are interested in how theyjudge it. shall— steve in hull. we are interested in how they judge it. shall we - steve in hull. we are interested in how they judge it. shall we try - steve in hull. we are interested in how they judge it. shall we try the i how theyjudge it. shall we try the carroll test. let's see if they can crack a smile. this is from jason smith. i put up on the wall in the kitchen, gave my girlfriend dart and said wherever the dark lines that's where our next holiday will be. we

spent two weeks behind the fridge. jasonis spent two weeks behind the fridge. jason is our winner! nothing like a good chuckle first thing on monday morning. good chuckle first thing on monday mornine. ., ., good chuckle first thing on monday mornine. ., ._ ., good chuckle first thing on monday mornine. ., ., ., ,., good chuckle first thing on monday morninu. ., .,y ., ,., ., morning. today we have some rain movin: in morning. today we have some rain moving in from _ morning. today we have some rain moving in from the _ morning. today we have some rain moving in from the west _ morning. today we have some rain moving in from the west of - morning. today we have some rain moving in from the west of the - morning. today we have some rain moving in from the west of the is. | moving in from the west of the is. the driest — moving in from the west of the is. the driest conditions likely to be in scotland across north—east. this clutch _ in scotland across north—east. this clutch of _ in scotland across north—east. this clutch of weather fronts moving steadily— clutch of weather fronts moving steadily eastwards, most of the rain will be _ steadily eastwards, most of the rain will be showery but some of it will be heavy— will be showery but some of it will be heavy and persistent more notably across— be heavy and persistent more notably across parts of wales, southern scotland. — across parts of wales, southern scotland, northern england and later the medals. you can see how it has been _ the medals. you can see how it has been coming — the medals. you can see how it has been coming in through the course of the night, _ been coming in through the course of the night, some of the train already across— the night, some of the train already across south—west england. quite a cloudy _ across south—west england. quite a cloudy start — across south—west england. quite a cloudy start for many of us but parts _ cloudy start for many of us but parts of — cloudy start for many of us but parts of the south—east and north—east are starting with some sunshine — north—east are starting with some sunshine is— north—east are starting with some sunshine. is this rain is steadily eased _ sunshine. is this rain is steadily eased the — sunshine. is this rain is steadily eased the cloud will build and behind — eased the cloud will build and behind it— eased the cloud will build and behind it we are looking at a mixture _ behind it we are looking at a mixture of sunshine and showers. the temperatures today ranging from 15,

21 to a _ temperatures today ranging from 15, 21 to a high — temperatures today ranging from 15, 21 to a high of 25. in the evening we lose — 21 to a high of 25. in the evening we lose this rain from the east of ingrid _ we lose this rain from the east of ingrid. behind it overnight some clear— ingrid. behind it overnight some clear skies. some may fog patches forming _ clear skies. some may fog patches forming and by the end of the night and you _ forming and by the end of the night and you weather front bringing in some _ and you weather front bringing in some showery rain across the west. tonight— some showery rain across the west. tonight witt— some showery rain across the west. tonight will feel quite muggy almost across— tonight will feel quite muggy almost across the _ tonight will feel quite muggy almost across the board but especially so in the _ across the board but especially so in the south—east where we have overnight— in the south—east where we have overnight lows of 17 or 18. here is the weather front coming into the west by— the weather front coming into the west by the end of the night, pushing — west by the end of the night, pushing steadily east through the course _ pushing steadily east through the course of— pushing steadily east through the course of the day. weather front in the south—west coded handsome showers — the south—west coded handsome showers but eastern areas will start dry with _ showers but eastern areas will start dry with some sunshine, the weather front continues to push over towards the east _ front continues to push over towards the east and behind it a mixture of sunshine _ the east and behind it a mixture of sunshine and showers, the weather front popping into the south—west, tomorrow— front popping into the south—west, tomorrow will feel quite humid with highs— tomorrow will feel quite humid with highs between 15 and 27. into wednesday low pressure is close by

the north—west, so here it will be quite _ the north—west, so here it will be quite 20~ — the north—west, so here it will be quite 20. also a weather front sinking — quite 20. also a weather front sinking south taking this band of rain with— sinking south taking this band of rain with it. it will probably stay dry for— rain with it. it will probably stay dry for much of the day across the southeast — dry for much of the day across the southeast with some sunshine. on the other side _ southeast with some sunshine. on the other side of— southeast with some sunshine. on the other side of that weather front we are looking at a return to the sunshine _ are looking at a return to the sunshine and showers but it will turn _ sunshine and showers but it will turn hotter especially in the south where _ turn hotter especially in the south where we — turn hotter especially in the south where we have temperatures 27, possibly— where we have temperatures 27, possibly 29. in the north we are looking — possibly 29. in the north we are looking at— possibly 29. in the north we are looking at about 15 — 21 depending on where — looking at about 15 — 21 depending on where you are. as we look at the rest of— on where you are. as we look at the rest of the _ on where you are. as we look at the rest of the week high pressure starts — rest of the week high pressure starts to— rest of the week high pressure starts to establish itself on thursday, something start to settle down _ thursday, something start to settle down but _ thursday, something start to settle down but we do have a weather front coming _ down but we do have a weather front coming into — down but we do have a weather front coming into the north—west. that is likety— coming into the north—west. that is likety to _ coming into the north—west. that is likely to introduce some rain at times— likely to introduce some rain at times but— likely to introduce some rain at times but beyond that we are looking at the _ times but beyond that we are looking at the risk— times but beyond that we are looking at the risk of some thunderstorms across— at the risk of some thunderstorms across the — at the risk of some thunderstorms across the south—east. the chance of that is _ across the south—east. the chance of that is still— across the south—east. the chance of that is still open to question and something we will look at closely this week— something we will look at closely this week but then it settles down but it— this week but then it settles down but it also— this week but then it settles down but it also cools down a little bit but it also cools down a little bit but these —

but it also cools down a little bit but these temperatures are closer to where _ but these temperatures are closer to where we _ but these temperatures are closer to where we would expect at the time of year. where we would expect at the time of ear. . ~' where we would expect at the time of ear. . ~ , ., where we would expect at the time of ear. ., ~ i. ., where we would expect at the time of ear. ., ~ , ., ., ., ., year. thank you for the weather and la- ..n. year. thank you for the weather and la- en: at year. thank you for the weather and tapping at our— year. thank you for the weather and lapping at ourjokes. _ year. thank you for the weather and lapping at ourjokes. it _ year. thank you for the weather and lapping at ourjokes. it is _ year. thank you for the weather and lapping at ourjokes. it is a - lapping at our 'okes. it is a pleasure. _ lapping at ourjokes. it is a pleasure, cheered - lapping at ourjokes. it is a pleasure, cheered me - lapping at ourjokes. it is a pleasure, cheered me up. lapping at ourjokes. it is a l pleasure, cheered me up no lapping at ourjokes. it is a - pleasure, cheered me up no end. i will pleasure, cheered me up no end. will take you pleasure, cheered me up no end. i will take you everywhere with me, you will laugh at everything. plat you will laugh at everything. not auite, you will laugh at everything. not quite. let's _ you will laugh at everything. not quite, let's not _ you will laugh at everything. not quite, let's not go that far. after selling millions of albums and touring the world, george ezra put everything on hold for 95 days last year — and went on a different adventure. the singer and two friends walked 1200 miles from land's end tojohn o' groats — and theirjourney�*s now been made into a documentary. let's take a look... it's me and two of my closest friends walking from one end of the country to the other. 874 miles. i reckon it's going to be more as well. it is, it's 1200. are you ready? ready as we can be. # green green grass, blue blue sky

hey, hey! after lockdown, we're kind - of stitching the country together, meeting different musicians. this was the instrument your grandfather played. no way. # load it up when the sun comes down doesn't feel like rain is going to come on. i psychologically, this is the lowest point of your walk. it is also very bleak and exposed. nothing's ever sounded less like a george ezra song. the midges are everywhere. # i've got time, i've got love there's a real culture of applauding and celebrating hard work. but at what cost? i think the world gets too big sometimes and it becomes so overwhelming. "oh, my god, i can't control any of this." like, well, i can control this. # crowded town, silent bed at points i found myself forgetting how much i love what i do. # give me a minute to hold my breath it's like, moderation, george. moderation. # give me a minute to hold my girl.

and george is here now. good morning. how incredible but what on earth possessed you to want to work 1200 miles?— to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do — to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it _ to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it for _ to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it for as _ to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it for as long _ to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it for as long as - to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it for as long as i - to work 1200 miles? honestly i have wanted to do it for as long as i can l wanted to do it for as long as i can remember — wanted to do it for as long as i can remember i— wanted to do it for as long as i can remember. i don't when it started, i .ot remember. i don't when it started, i got the _ remember. i don't when it started, i got the idea, — remember. i don't when it started, i got the idea, i rememberthinking coutd _ got the idea, i rememberthinking could you — got the idea, i rememberthinking could you do that and when you figure _ could you do that and when you figure out— could you do that and when you figure out people do that you're like wow, — figure out people do that you're like wow, i want to see if i could do it _ like wow, i want to see if i could do it and — like wow, i want to see if i could do it. and then because this is my third _ do it. and then because this is my third album — do it. and then because this is my third album and i had tied both the first and _ third album and i had tied both the first and second to a specific journey _ first and second to a specific journey or experience, so the idea was this— journey or experience, so the idea was this would inform the third album — was this would inform the third album and then because of the lockdowns and we were supposed to walk in _ lockdowns and we were supposed to walk in 2020 but then opc couldn't, and then— walk in 2020 but then opc couldn't, and then i_ walk in 2020 but then opc couldn't, and then i had version album, so i was tikem — and then i had version album, so i was tikem by— and then i had version album, so i was like... by that point we had roped _ was like... by that point we had roped in — was like... by that point we had roped in producers, directors, investors— roped in producers, directors, investors on the project and they were _ investors on the project and they were like. — investors on the project and they were like, you need to do the walk!

so what _ were like, you need to do the walk! so what we — were like, you need to do the walk! so what we did was visited musicians as we _ so what we did was visited musicians as we went, — so what we did was visited musicians as we went, which was incredible and as we went, which was incredible and as the _ as we went, which was incredible and as the country opened up that was a bil as the country opened up that was a big part _ as the country opened up that was a big part of— as the country opened up that was a big part of it, it was really speciat _ big part of it, it was really secial. ~ ., ., ., , special. we saw some of the hazards there, special. we saw some of the hazards there. midges _ special. we saw some of the hazards there, midges and _ special. we saw some of the hazards there, midges and the _ special. we saw some of the hazards there, midges and the weather, - there, midges and the weather, tough. it there, midges and the weather, tou . h. , there, midges and the weather, touch. , ., ., ., ., tough. it is tough. the amount of times i had _ tough. it is tough. the amount of times i had to _ tough. it is tough. the amount of times i had to remind _ tough. it is tough. the amount of times i had to remind myself, - tough. it is tough. the amount of- times i had to remind myself, nobody asked _ times i had to remind myself, nobody asked me _ times i had to remind myself, nobody asked me to— times i had to remind myself, nobody asked me to do this, this is all on me _ asked me to do this, this is all on me. , , ., asked me to do this, this is all on me. , y ., ~ asked me to do this, this is all on me. , , ., ~ ., asked me to do this, this is all on me. ., me. did you think of stopping at any oint? me. did you think of stopping at any point? genuinely _ me. did you think of stopping at any point? genuinely everyday. - me. did you think of stopping at any point? genuinely everyday. without| me. did you think of stopping at any l point? genuinely everyday. without a doubt one of— point? genuinely everyday. without a doubt one of the _ point? genuinely everyday. without a doubt one of the most _ point? genuinely everyday. without a doubt one of the most life _ point? genuinely everyday. without a doubt one of the most life changing l doubt one of the most life changing things— doubt one of the most life changing things i_ doubt one of the most life changing things i have done, and i would do it again. _ things i have done, and i would do it again. but— things i have done, and i would do it again, but in the immediate when you're— it again, but in the immediate when you're there — it again, but in the immediate when you're there each day it was difficult, _ you're there each day it was difficult, it was hard.- you're there each day it was difficult, it was hard. you said life changing. _ difficult, it was hard. you said life changing, that _ difficult, it was hard. you said life changing, that is - difficult, it was hard. you said life changing, that is what - difficult, it was hard. you said life changing, that is what i i difficult, it was hard. you said i life changing, that is what i wanted to ask you, you describe it as like changing, how? to ask you, you describe it as like changing. how?— to ask you, you describe it as like changing, how? there was a fact that it was me and — changing, how? there was a fact that it was me and two _ changing, how? there was a fact that it was me and two of _ changing, how? there was a fact that it was me and two of my _ changing, how? there was a fact that it was me and two of my closest i it was me and two of my closest friends, — it was me and two of my closest friends, i— it was me and two of my closest friends, i do the work with adam and

christie. _ friends, i do the work with adam and christie, film—makers, i met them in university _ christie, film—makers, i met them in university. no matter how well you somebody. — university. no matter how well you somebody, by the end of the walk they are _ somebody, by the end of the walk they are brothers. you have spent every. _ they are brothers. you have spent every. our— they are brothers. you have spent every, our tents were next to each other, — every, our tents were next to each other, we _ every, our tents were next to each other, we camped every night, there were 15_ other, we camped every night, there were 15 nights we didn't cap and we .ot were 15 nights we didn't cap and we got to— were 15 nights we didn't cap and we got to edinburgh and got a shirt and haircut. _ got to edinburgh and got a shirt and haircut. out— got to edinburgh and got a shirt and haircut, out on the town! the conversations you have, the pace in which _ conversations you have, the pace in which you _ conversations you have, the pace in which you are moving, you can't rush~ _ which you are moving, you can't rush~ even — which you are moving, you can't rush. even your thinking slows down. talking _ rush. even your thinking slows down. talking to _ rush. even your thinking slows down. talking to people back home, it is stupid _ talking to people back home, it is stupid to — talking to people back home, it is stupid to suggest walk for three months. — stupid to suggest walk for three months, it is not realistic, we were fortunate _ months, it is not realistic, we were fortunate with how everything played out but _ fortunate with how everything played out but now we find weather by ourselves — out but now we find weather by ourselves or with other people just as strong —

ourselves or with other people just as strong , — ourselves or with other people just as strong. , just a stroke, it is something _ as strong. , just a stroke, it is something about the pace of it all. it is interesting you should say that today because we have been covering a new story today that gps from now on in england are able to prescribe walking and cycling to their patients and this social prescribing thing, it seems i something that would be valuable. i am no gp but i have always found, it physically _ am no gp but i have always found, it physically slows you down, that plays _ physically slows you down, that plays into — physically slows you down, that plays into the way you think things through— plays into the way you think things through and put your thoughts together. did through and put your thoughts toeether. , , , ., through and put your thoughts toeether. , , , together. did it help you because ou have together. did it help you because you have been — together. did it help you because you have been very _ together. did it help you because you have been very open - together. did it help you because you have been very open in i together. did it help you because you have been very open in the i together. did it help you because i you have been very open in the past about mental—health issues you face yourself. did it? about mental-health issues you face yourself. did it?— yourself. did it? without a doubt. it heled yourself. did it? without a doubt. it helped talking _ yourself. did it? without a doubt. it helped talking to _ yourself. did it? without a doubt. it helped talking to adam - yourself. did it? without a doubt. it helped talking to adam and i it helped talking to adam and christie — it helped talking to adam and christie and hearing them back as well _ christie and hearing them back as well but— christie and hearing them back as well. but also there is always, what i chose _ well. but also there is always, what i chose to _ well. but also there is always, what i chose to pursue is on the one hand

this thing _ i chose to pursue is on the one hand this thing i_ i chose to pursue is on the one hand this thing i love, music, and on the other— this thing i love, music, and on the other hand — this thing i love, music, and on the other hand i— this thing i love, music, and on the other hand i managed to make it the most _ other hand i managed to make it the most intense thing imaginable by my own doing _ most intense thing imaginable by my own doing. partlyjust by saying yes, _ own doing. partlyjust by saying yes, why— own doing. partlyjust by saying yes, why not, i try that, and that, and that— yes, why not, i try that, and that, and that is— yes, why not, i try that, and that, and that is so— yes, why not, i try that, and that, and that is so separate from it, that— and that is so separate from it, that it — and that is so separate from it, that it made me rethink the way you approach _ that it made me rethink the way you approach what it is you do. for some of us _ approach what it is you do. for some of us that— approach what it is you do. for some of us that was lockdown anyway, what am i doing. _ of us that was lockdown anyway, what am i doing, why do i do it this way, could _ am i doing, why do i do it this way, could it _ am i doing, why do i do it this way, could it change? if am i doing, why do i do it this way, could it change?— could it change? if stopping for that amount — could it change? if stopping for that amount of _ could it change? if stopping for that amount of time, _ could it change? if stopping for that amount of time, taking i could it change? if stopping for. that amount of time, taking that break away from music in normal day—to—day life, how did that shift your perspective on life and what your perspective on life and what you do and the future?— your perspective on life and what you do and the future? more than an hine you do and the future? more than an him it you do and the future? more than anything it made _ you do and the future? more than anything it made me _ you do and the future? more than anything it made me relax - you do and the future? more than anything it made me relax aboutl you do and the future? more than i anything it made me relax about it. i had _ anything it made me relax about it. i had managed to make it is very overwhelming thing and i guess in a kind of— overwhelming thing and i guess in a kind of self—preservation way i managed _ kind of self—preservation way i managed to convince myself that

music— managed to convince myself that music was— managed to convince myself that music was separate to life if that makes _ music was separate to life if that makes sense, i will put life on hold and go _ makes sense, i will put life on hold and go on — makes sense, i will put life on hold and go on tour for six months, and that is— and go on tour for six months, and that is for— and go on tour for six months, and that is for me, not true, it is part of what _ that is for me, not true, it is part of what i — that is for me, not true, it is part of what i do — that is for me, not true, it is part of what i do and it is a nice thing to figure — of what i do and it is a nice thing to figure out. of what i do and it is a nice thing to figure out-— of what i do and it is a nice thing to fiaure out. ., , ., ., , to figure out. there was an example i read about — to figure out. there was an example i read about and _ to figure out. there was an example i read about and maybe _ to figure out. there was an example i read about and maybe you - to figure out. there was an example i read about and maybe you can i to figure out. there was an example i read about and maybe you can tell| i read about and maybe you can tell us more, if you are getting on a plane and you knew where in two weeks' time, you would spend a lot of timejust lining and not weeks' time, you would spend a lot of time just lining and not worrying about every single detail of the trip? about every single detail of the tri - ?, , about every single detail of the tri? , ., , ., trip? just controlling things that didn't need _ trip? just controlling things that didn't need controlling. - trip? just controlling things that didn't need controlling. the i trip? just controlling things that i didn't need controlling. the natural outcome _ didn't need controlling. the natural outcome of— didn't need controlling. the natural outcome of that is you become quite neurotic— outcome of that is you become quite neurotic and — outcome of that is you become quite neurotic and probably not that fun to be _ neurotic and probably not that fun to be around. that was the other thing. _ to be around. that was the other thing. only— to be around. that was the other thing, only work, each day, i do have _ thing, only work, each day, i do have a _ thing, only work, each day, i do have a goal. _ thing, only work, each day, i do have a goal, even if it seems a bit, i have _ have a goal, even if it seems a bit, i have to _ have a goal, even if it seems a bit, i have to get — have a goal, even if it seems a bit, i have to get to that destination, there _ i have to get to that destination, there is—

i have to get to that destination, there is one way to get there. it was beautiful. and we got to document it, we kept saying in another— document it, we kept saying in another world we would have a disposable camera each for a film full of— disposable camera each for a film full of pictures that you never look at. full of pictures that you never look at adam — full of pictures that you never look at. adam and christie were filming every— at. adam and christie were filming every step— at. adam and christie were filming every step of the way. i still want them _ every step of the way. i still want them to— every step of the way. i still want them to do— every step of the way. i still want them to do a friends cat, i want to see that — them to do a friends cat, i want to see that. , ., , ., see that. did it get a bit annoying at times that _ see that. did it get a bit annoying at times that they _ see that. did it get a bit annoying at times that they wanted - see that. did it get a bit annoying at times that they wanted to i see that. did it get a bit annoying at times that they wanted to film | at times that they wanted to film everything or did itjust become what you get used to? i everything or did itjust become what you get used to?— what you get used to? i poured without them _ what you get used to? i poured without them and _ what you get used to? i poured without them and he _ what you get used to? i poured without them and he filmed i without them and he filmed everything on tour so there was that and it— everything on tour so there was that and it is— everything on tour so there was that and it is only— everything on tour so there was that and it is only going to be an hour and it is only going to be an hour and a— and it is only going to be an hour and a half— and it is only going to be an hour and a half long, you're working for three _ and a half long, you're working for three months, you can be relaxed in that sense — three months, you can be relaxed in that sense. what i still understand how this _ that sense. what i still understand how this happened, the three of us didn't— how this happened, the three of us didn't have — how this happened, the three of us didn't have one argument. there were a few— didn't have one argument. there were a few times, _ didn't have one argument. there were a few times, may in particular, i like time —

a few times, may in particular, i like time to— a few times, may in particular, i like time to myself, i would just put on _ like time to myself, i would just put on ahead for a few hours or drop back for— put on ahead for a few hours or drop back for a _ put on ahead for a few hours or drop back for a bit— put on ahead for a few hours or drop back for a bit of time, but there is now _ back for a bit of time, but there is now i_ back for a bit of time, but there is now idon't— back for a bit of time, but there is no... i don't understand that. you read one another. _ no... i don't understand that. ym. read one another. the documentary is being released in cinemas for one day. this is an unusual way of releasing something, doing something. it releasing something, doing something-— releasing something, doing something. releasing something, doing somethina. , ., ., something. it is new to me, so on the 29th, the — something. it is new to me, so on the 29th, the bank— something. it is new to me, so on the 29th, the bank holiday - something. it is new to me, so on i the 29th, the bank holiday monday, we are _ the 29th, the bank holiday monday, we are doing the premiere in a cinema— we are doing the premiere in a cinema in— we are doing the premiere in a cinema in london and i will be doing a performance and queue and day after— a performance and queue and day after this, — a performance and queue and day after this, that has been beamed into a _ after this, that has been beamed into a few— after this, that has been beamed into a few hundred cinema mic across the country— into a few hundred cinema mic across the country so people can go to cinema. — the country so people can go to cinema, watch the release and be involved _ cinema, watch the release and be involved in— cinema, watch the release and be involved in the confrontation on your— involved in the confrontation on your site — involved in the confrontation on our site. ., ., ,, ., your site. how are you feeling about that? fine- — your site. how are you feeling about that? fine- l— your site. how are you feeling about that? fine. i am— your site. how are you feeling about that? fine. i am excited _ your site. how are you feeling about that? fine. i am excited at - your site. how are you feeling about that? fine. i am excited at people i that? fine. i am excited at people seeine it, that? fine. i am excited at people seeing it. not— that? fine. i am excited at people seeing it, not excited _ that? fine. i am excited at people seeing it, not excited about i seeing it, not excited about watching it with other people in a room _ watching it with other people in a room i_ watching it with other people in a room. i have not seen it in seven

months — room. i have not seen it in seven months i— room. i have not seen it in seven months. i watched the edit and thought— months. i watched the edit and thought i— months. i watched the edit and thought i loved it and then it was one of— thought i loved it and then it was one of these codes that is protected and disappeared, there was a link for security — and disappeared, there was a link for security i don't know. so i haven't — for security i don't know. so i haven't seen it in months, i am excited — haven't seen it in months, i am excited. ~ , ., ., haven't seen it in months, i am excited. ~ ., ., haven't seen it in months, i am excited. ., ., ., ,, excited. when you are doing the walk over 90 days. — excited. when you are doing the walk over 90 days, did _ excited. when you are doing the walk over 90 days, did people _ excited. when you are doing the walk over 90 days, did people recognise i over 90 days, did people recognise you? over 90 days, did people recognise ou? ., . , over 90 days, did people recognise ou? ., ., , ., ., you? now! i am very rural for the most part- _ you? now! i am very rural for the most part. sometimes. _ you? now! i am very rural for the most part. sometimes. one i you? now! i am very rural for the most part. sometimes. one or. you? now! i am very rural for the i most part. sometimes. one or two times— most part. sometimes. one or two times it — most part. sometimes. one or two times it was _ most part. sometimes. one or two times it was like how, because you would _ times it was like how, because you would go _ times it was like how, because you would go days without seeing people, kind of _ would go days without seeing people, kind of. the route we take is three or four— kind of. the route we take is three or four official walks stitched together but because of the nature of filming — together but because of the nature of filming it and meeting musicians, we made _ of filming it and meeting musicians, we made one or two detours. we came to manchester and built with this incredible gospel choir based here and days— incredible gospel choir based here and days like that, if you are back in the _ and days like that, if you are back in the cities — and days like that, if you are back in the cities i get clocked a bit but not _

in the cities i get clocked a bit but not... is in the cities i get clocked a bit but not- - -_ in the cities i get clocked a bit but not- - -— but not... is a tree didn't get recognised — but not... is a tree didn't get recognised at _ but not... is a tree didn't get recognised at buckingham i but not... is a tree didn't get i recognised at buckingham palace but not... is a tree didn't get - recognised at buckingham palace even though you are performing at the queen'sjubilee concert, tells about that. i queen's jubilee concert, tells about that. ., �* ~' ., queen's jubilee concert, tells about that. ., �* ,, ., . queen's jubilee concert, tells about that. ,, ., . , ., that. i don't know which bit you are talkini that. i don't know which bit you are talking about- _ that. i don't know which bit you are talking about. having _ that. i don't know which bit you are talking about. having to _ that. i don't know which bit you are talking about. having to produce i that. i don't know which bit you are talking about. having to produce a| talking about. having to produce a utili bill. talking about. having to produce a utility bill- a _ talking about. having to produce a utility bill. a bit _ talking about. having to produce a utility bill. a bit like _ talking about. having to produce a utility bill. a bit like talking - talking about. having to produce a utility bill. a bit like talking to i utility bill. a bit like talking to securi , utility bill. a bit like talking to security. the _ utility bill. a bit like talking to security, the jubilee, - utility bill. a bit like talking to security, the jubilee, there i utility bill. a bit like talking to | security, the jubilee, there was quite _ security, the jubilee, there was quite a — security, the jubilee, there was quite a bit _ security, the jubilee, there was quite a bit of security and there was that— quite a bit of security and there was that how, can you bring to forms of id, _ was that how, can you bring to forms of id. utility— was that how, can you bring to forms of id, utility bill, so i think me and _ of id, utility bill, so i think me and my— of id, utility bill, so i think me and my sister practical but we didn't— and my sister practical but we didn't need it.— and my sister practical but we didn't need it. and my sister practical but we | didn't need it._ i didn't need it. that is a relief. i thouuht didn't need it. that is a relief. i thought you — didn't need it. that is a relief. i thought you were _ didn't need it. that is a relief. i thought you were going - didn't need it. that is a relief. i thought you were going to i didn't need it. that is a relief. i thought you were going to say| didn't need it. that is a relief. i i thought you were going to say he had to show the blisters on your feet. bad focus of that. when you get behind — bad focus of that. when you get behind is — bad focus of that. when you get behind is of scotland, there is no real path— behind is of scotland, there is no real path so you can either put months — real path so you can either put months of— real path so you can either put months of extra walking and go round or you _ months of extra walking and go round or you go _ months of extra walking and go round or you go through the middle, there are no— or you go through the middle, there are no through roads. every step your— are no through roads. every step

your first — are no through roads. every step your first step of the day is bog and so — your first step of the day is bog and so is — your first step of the day is bog and so is the last. you your first step of the day is bog and so is the last.— and so is the last. you would recommend _ and so is the last. you would recommend other _ and so is the last. you would recommend other people i and so is the last. you would recommend other people do| and so is the last. you would i recommend other people do the and so is the last. you would _ recommend other people do the same? yes. genuinely you want suffer. even 'ust yes. genuinely you want suffer. even just go— yes. genuinely you want suffer. even just go out— yes. genuinely you want suffer. even just go out and see your friends and have a _ just go out and see your friends and have a chat — just go out and see your friends and have a chat and go for a stroll. doctor— have a chat and go for a stroll. doctor george ezra! thank you sharing yourjourney and we look forward to seeing the film. i think it mieht forward to seeing the film. i think it might be _ forward to seeing the film. i think it might be available _ forward to seeing the film. i think it might be available somewherel it might be available somewhere else. the album gold rush kid is out now and end to end is released in cinemas on monday 29 august. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the summer wave of industrial action — now barristers vote in favour of an all—out strike, in an ongoing row with the government over pay for legal—aid work. there have been warning signs of this coming for many years. barristers have had to endure collapses in their income and cuts and underfunding so that their income has decreased over 28% since around 2006. chanting: what do we want? 10%! when do we want it? now! _ further supply disruption is continuing at the port of felixstowe, with workers on an eight—day strike over pay. conservative leadership candidate rishi sunak accuses his rival

liz truss of trying to "avoid scrutiny" of her economic