good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: fearing for the months ahead. children's charities express serious concern about young people spending winter in cold homes, as energy bills soar. a second man is arrested on suspicion of the murder of 9—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. it has now been five days since olivia was shot in her own home, and as tribute here continue to pour in the home secretary pledges more funding for merseyside to help take guns off the street.

in sport, england take control of the second test against south africa. captain ben stokes leads by example with his first century as captain. ato a to the weekend, warm spells of sunshine — a to the weekend, warm spells of sunshine to look forward to. for the afternoon. — sunshine to look forward to. for the afternoon. one _ sunshine to look forward to. for the afternoon, one or _ sunshine to look forward to. for the afternoon, one or two _ sunshine to look forward to. for the afternoon, one or two isolated - afternoon, one or two isolated showers for one or two but for most it will stay dry throughout the day. we'll take a closer look at all of the weather details a little bit later. join me then. it's saturday 27th august. our main story: children's charities are warning of the serious risk to young people this winter, as households struggle with the rising cost of energy bills. the government is being urged to offer more financial support, following yesterday's 80% increase to the price cap, as frances read reports. becky has a full—time job, but for the first time she is having to choose between feeding her young family and being able to pay for gas

or electric. i family and being able to pay for gas or electric. . ., ., , or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank — or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, _ or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, i _ or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, i had - or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, i had to - or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, i had to use i or electric. i have never had to use | a foodbank before, i had to use one twice for the past few weeks, and purely because my money construct anywhere anymore. it is the same for marine also worrying about how much each load will cost. herand her worrying about how much each load will cost. her and her husband george are now looking at making dramatic savings ahead of the winter. we're scared. in the past we could go out and about, meet friends, for lunch. you know, treat my grandchildren, go to the pictures. we thought about it really carefully and we thought, there's no way, there is no way on this earth that we are going to be able to pay those bills and continue life as it was before. the price set by the regulator ofgem is rising by 80% in october, a typical annual energy bill paid by direct debit is currently £1971. in october, that will rise to £3549.

prepayment metre customers will pay an extra £59 per year, taking the new typical bill on a metre to £3608. as charities want about the impact of those rises on families, now a real concern is that liars could be at risk, and create further strains on the nhs. this is going to add further pressure on that health system and put it under even more pressure. we will get avoidable deaths unless we intervene now. labour has accused the government of failing to meet the scale of the national emergency and said that millions could be left without support. millions could be left without su ort. ., , support. the government says it will rovide support. the government says it will provide help. _ support. the government says it will provide help. but— support. the government says it will provide help, but pressure _ support. the government says it will provide help, but pressure is - support. the government says it will provide help, but pressure is going i provide help, but pressure is going on the conservative party leader candidates to elevate the plans. it is really important that people know they are not alone, that there are so many people at there facing the same challenges and that organisations like ours, like

citizens advice i here to help, but given the scale of these rises, there is only so much that we can do and it is absolutely critical that the government to urgently look at extra support for people this winter. heating winter. heatin- and winter. heating winter. heatin- and cookin- winter. heating winter. heatin- and cookin- are winter. heating winter. heatin- and cookin- are but winter. heating winter. heatin- and cookin- are but some winter. heating winter. heatin- and cookin- are but some of heating and cooking are but some of the bare essentials, but these are a feckless of the things that families may have to go without, hoping that the consequences for them would be too severe. —— won't be too severe. frances read, bbc news. after nine o'clock this morning, we'll be answering your questions about rising energy costs, and what practical steps you can take to help lower your bills. if you have some thoughts on that please get in touch, we will have a panel of experts answering some questions after nine o'clock this morning. plenty of time if you want to get in touch. police investigating the fatal shooting of 9—year—old olivia pratt—korbel at her home in liverpool, have arrested a second man on suspicion of murder. he was detained in the dovecot area of the city.

it follows another arrest of a 36—year—old man, made by armed police on thursday. both are being questioned by detectives, as alice key reports. a young ayoung girl a young girl adored by herfamily, the killing of olivia pratt—korbel has horrified people in liverpool and beyond. last night, police arrested a 33—year—old man near the scene of the shooting on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. it is the second arrest made this week. this aerial footage from a police helicopter shows the moment a 36—year—old man was detained by armed officers on thursday night. olivia's mother cheryl was injured in the attack as well as 35—year—old joseph nee, the man police believe was the intended target. detectives say this is the car that took him to hospital. they want to speak to anyone who saw it in the days leading up to or after

the shooting. an outpouring of grief from the community is clear, the flowers and cards left at the scene. yesterday, the home secretary priti patel visited doocey for herself. former players from liverpool and everton football clubs have also paid their respects. managerjurgen klopp told a press conference that the club's built impreza with olivia's family. i can't even imagine how it must feel. it i can't even imagine how it must feel. , . , , i can't even imagine how it must feel. _, , , ., , feel. it is absolutely horrible, onl to feel. it is absolutely horrible, only to think— feel. it is absolutely horrible, only to think about _ feel. it is absolutely horrible, only to think about it, - feel. it is absolutely horrible, only to think about it, and - feel. it is absolutely horrible, only to think about it, and it | feel. it is absolutely horrible, | only to think about it, and it is such a tragedy. if we can help in anyway, we will. that is clear, that must be clear. and police are still urging anyone with information to come forward to helping those responsible to justice. alice key, bbc news. our reporter katie barnfield is at the scene in liverpool for us this morning. of course, this comes after strong appeals from the police and the

community for people to tell them what they know? it does, absolutely. you can see the effect that this murder has had on the community here by the amount of tributes that are being left and that continue to pour in for olivia. as we mentioned, the home secretary priti patel visited here personally yesterday, pledging £500,000 in extra support for merseyside from the government. £350,000 will be to take guns are not offered streets, 150,000 pounds will be for mental health support for the community here. we should say thatjust because they have been two arrests now for olivia's murder, the police are still saying it doesn't mean that they want people to stop coming forward with information, they are asking anyone who knows anything to contact them for things like —

camera footage, people may have had smart doorbell footage that could help them in their investigation. among the tributes here, we have seen at the football community coming together. tributes have been left from liverpool football club, everton football club. i former liverpool captain steven gerrard said yesterday as well that he felt personally devastated by her death, and i think that really echoes how a lot of people will be feeling around here still, so a huge impact here on the community and the police investigation is very much ongoing. they are still asking for anybody�*s help. thanks, katie. katie barnfield reporting there. newly released core documents have revealed by a judge authorise the search of donald trump's florida state earlier this month. the fbi told the us department of justice that they expect to find evidence of obstruction at his monologue at home, and they believe contraband, fruits of crimes or

other illegal items would be discovered. gareth barlow has the details. this is the remarkable document used to justify one of the most historic fbi raids in us history. amid the blacked out text agents argue they have probable cause to believe, in the words, that evidence, contraband, fruits of crimes or other items illegally possessed would be discovered at the former president's mara—a—lago estate. the criminal investigation and eighth of august search began after the national archives, which maintains white house records, identified classified files, among 15 boxes recovered from moura logo injanuary this year. an fbi review recovered 184 classified documents, including 25 marked as top—secret. it is 25 marked as top-secret. it is unprecedented _ 25 marked as top-secret. it is unprecedented since - 25 marked as top—secret. it 3 unprecedented since the presidential records act of 1978 in which i helped draft that this is the first time a president ever carted off to his home i document prepared in the

course of his presidency. those documents belong to the united states, not any individual. the former president _ states, not any individual. the former president along with his legal team argosy has the right to declassify the documents and he has already done so. legal experts question those claims, as did on friday president biden. ijust want to friday president biden. i just want to know if friday president biden. ijust want to know if he could declassify everything in the world, if i am president? come on, come on, i'm not going to, because i don't know the details. i don't even want to know. like just as they carried. the pages that trigger the search of his bead front property, 21 blacked out and several container no visible words at all. the fbi argues that revealing the identities of witnesses could potentially lead them to being subjected to home, including retaliation, intimidation, and even threats to physical safety. what the document doesn't address is what agents discovered in the 11 boxes they retrieved from mar—a—lago

earlier this month. investigations are expected to continue, and we could see more witnesses called. we want no more until we know if criminal charges will be made. gareth barlow, bbc news. garden centres in england will be banned from selling peat compost from 2024. the move follows a public consultation and is part of efforts to fight global warming, as our environment correspondent helen briggs explains. this dark, wet stuff is peat, dark, organic matter and much loved by gardeners for nourishing plants but because of environmental concerns you will soon no longer be able to buy peat combustor garden centres in england. if you dig it up out of the ground it is very valuable as a carbon score, it is broken down and all of that carbon is emitted into the atmosphere's carbon dioxide. we have been working really hard to try and find a way of protecting this and

stopping this use. there are alternatives, they are developing all the time. when the band comes into effect sometime in 2024, gardeners will have to switch to peat free compost or make their own, but environmental groups say that with peat still being dug up in counties such as somerset this comes too little, too late. in the uk, we are storing about 3.2 biiiion— in the uk, we are storing about 3.2 billion tonnes of garden in peat, so we need _ billion tonnes of garden in peat, so we need to— billion tonnes of garden in peat, so we need to protect that, keep the peat on _ we need to protect that, keep the peat on the ground and keep it wet. however. _ peat on the ground and keep it wet. however. it — peat on the ground and keep it wet. however, it isn't enough. it is not quick— however, it isn't enough. it is not quick enough, so the ban on retail saies— quick enough, so the ban on retail sales of— quick enough, so the ban on retail sales of peat is not going to end peat _ sales of peat is not going to end peat extraction and peat extraction is continuing. peat- is continuing. peat mining has been part of british life for centuries, providing jobs and income. the industry is on the wane but peat is still being

extracted two compost. but sites the closing with this area turned into a major concern. environmentalists say these areas are just beautiful, they are essential in the fight against climate change. helen briggs, bbc news. colourful outfits, extravagant headpieces and amazing music will be the theme of this weekend in london, as the world—famous notting hill carnival returns for the first time in three yea rs. millions of people are expected to attend europe's biggest street party, with 84 mas bands performing, in a celebration of african—caribbean culture. wendy hurrell has more. it's back! notting hill carnival returns to the streets after three years. there are parades on sunday and monday starting at around 1030 in the morning. it is a weekend of music, colourful costumes street

food. of course, 2 million people coming here to party does pose some challenges. while we were filming earlier, a local resident appealed to the met police, and i was interviewing to ask for a barrier to herfront interviewing to ask for a barrier to her front steps interviewing to ask for a barrier to herfront steps which interviewing to ask for a barrier to her front steps which tend to become a gathering place, and to be frank and upper bit messy. organisers and authorities alike recognised that there is a delicate balance. it has been sometime since the mat had to police an event of this size. partners have been working with the police for months now to make sure that our plans are in place. we recognise what the risks are, and we have planned for those, but we will also respond dynamically to any issues and instances that happen on the day. and councils are poised for the cleanup. we know that they can be difficult for people, that is obviously why there is support available to vulnerable people on the site footprint. a lot of work is being

done by our contractors to make sure waste is cleaned up as soon as possible. it is a military style operation with lots of people working incredibly hard to make this run as smoothly as it can, given that it run as smoothly as it can, given thatitis run as smoothly as it can, given that it is a street festival in a residential part of town. but after what has been a very difficult few years in so many ways, there is a special significance for this community, the costumes will reflect that sentiment. we get our inspiration from things that are current. we want our theme to be relevant, so this year �*a time to be relevant, so this year �*a time to remember�* is a tribute to our history and our heritage. and how carnival came to be. but it is also very much a tribute to the skills and contribution made by all of the people who didn�*t make it through the last three years. it is very important that it continues and remains on the streets — continues and remains on the streets. as you say, it has been a very— streets. as you say, it has been a very difficult _ streets. as you say, it has been a very difficult three years, so the return— very difficult three years, so the return of— very difficult three years, so the return of carnival is welcomed and

very much, — return of carnival is welcomed and very much, you know, it is very important — very much, you know, it is very important to _ very much, you know, it is very important to a lot of people that this is— important to a lot of people that this is happening, and they are very much _ this is happening, and they are very much looking forward to it. you — much looking forward to it. you might be going to your first you might be going to yourfirst carnival orjust a bit rusty. these are the top tips. plan your route there and back. set a meeting point with friends. stay clear of overcrowding. leave the blink at home. know your carnival route. most importantly, have fun! it does look like great fun. let�*s find out what the weather is going to be like for those who are at the carnival and elsewhere in the country as well.— carnival and elsewhere in the country as well. the weather is lookin: country as well. the weather is looking pretty _ country as well. the weather is looking pretty good _ country as well. the weather is looking pretty good for - country as well. the weather is looking pretty good for the - looking pretty good for the carnival. looking at the full forecast essentially it should stay dry here and a similar kind of picture for most of you today. most will get dry weather with sunny spells, but they will just be will get dry weather with sunny spells, but they willjust be one or two isolated showers building through the day and i will take a closer look at where those showers are going to be later on today. at the moment the satellite picture

shows pretty clear skies although we have this thick cloud working into northern ireland. that will bring a little bit of rain into westernmost counties. forthe little bit of rain into westernmost counties. for the most part the reins will be quite light, but it will be wet for a time here and eventually we will see some rains getting into the far west of scotland as well. but for most of you, dry with sunny spells throughout the morning. into the afternoon, a few showers start to bubble up. they should bejust afternoon, a few showers start to bubble up. they should be just away from the south coast inland across parts of southern england. one or two for the west midlands, one or two for the west midlands, one or two into north—west england and north—east england in one or two for east scotland. but even for these areas, as i mentioned, overwhelmingly most places will stay dry throughout the day with sunny spells coming and going. in the sunshine it will feel latently warm, temperatures widely into the low 20s, peaking at about 25 in london. overnight tonight, again there could be a little bit more on the way of rain working into the western isles of scotland, turning heavier here with some of that wet weather eventually working into the highlands. otherwise it is a dry night. temperatures about ten to 14 degrees. tomorrow there is again going to be a lot of dry weather

across the uk. still with got high pressure generally dominating the weather picture. the only area really seeing rain is across western scotland, but the cloud clearing up enough to give the odd fleeting sour. the temperature similar, 20 to 24 degrees for most of you. looking into bank holiday monday, which many of us have to look forward to, we have the high pressure still with us to the north of the uk. we still have a feed of north—easterly winds coming around that area of high pressure, and that will keep some of our eastern coasts feeling a little bit fresher. there could be an odd shower popping up as the cloud develops into the afternoon, but overwhelmingly that high—pressure will keep most of us dry with sunny spells, bit of cloud building into the afternoon and the temperature is about 18 in glasgow at this time. 19 for belfast, 24 in cardiff, so some of the warmest weather across southern wales and south—west england. forthose southern wales and south—west england. for those of you that are off to the notting hill carnival, there is a tiny chance of a shower but essentially saturday, sunday and monday for most of the time it is

going to be dry with sunny spells. it will feel quite warm as well. beyond that, the area of high pressure influencing the weather well into next week, bringing mostly fine conditions with sunny spells lasting for most. just an odd fleeting sour, but the emphasis continues to be a lot of dry weather. that is how things looking. back to you two. let�*s have a look at today�*s papers. the front pages are dominated by the rise in the energy price cap. the guardian reports that the increase will cause avoidable deaths unless the government intervenes. the paper carries warnings from charities that single parents will be spending almost two thirds of their income on energy after housing costs. the daily mirror uses its front page to deliver a message to the government. it says, "our whole country is facing an energy bills catastrophe. for heaven�*s sake, do something." the daily mail leads on warnings that six million families could see their savings wiped out by the unprecedented hikes,

adding that a second raid on family budgets is expected before christmas. and the chancellor, nadhim zahawi, has told the daily telegraph that middle earners on salaries of £45,000 will need help from the government to pay their energy bills. mr zahawi said options to give more support to households are being drawn up for the next prime minister. we should say the front pages dominated by rising energy bills we have an energy panel after 9:10am. you can get in touch and we will put those questions to some experts. we will get some answers about how you can cope with the rising cost of energy. if you wanted a story that wasn�*t linked to the energy crisis, i was thinking for a second, should we do it or not do it? do i was thinking for a second, should we do it or not do it?— we do it or not do it? do it, we need something _ we do it or not do it? do it, we need something else. - we do it or not do it? do it, we need something else. here - we do it or not do it? do it, we need something else. here is i we do it or not do it? do it, we | need something else. here is a we do it or not do it? do it, we - need something else. here is a story that is not linked _ need something else. here is a story that is not linked to _ need something else. here is a story

that is not linked to that _ need something else. here is a story that is not linked to that that - need something else. here is a story that is not linked to that that is - that is not linked to that that is rather tickled me. this is a story about toilet rolls. i wasn�*t aware of this, but tubeless toilet rolls — thatis of this, but tubeless toilet rolls — that is to say, toilet rolls without cardboard in the very interior — you are explaining what tubeless means. it is changing. this is a toilet paper brand that has become the first company to remove the cardboard in a tubing for its packages. it is all about reducing waste, and naturally, former blue peter presenter has come out and said he is horrified by this decision because for arts and crafts and kids making things, it removes a core ingredient of all constructions of things. the inner tubes of toilet paper are recyclable, biodegradable and made of cardboard, but that ultimately... and let me tell you a little bit more about this. barry reed, the chief executive of the

paper industry technical association, says the great british toilet roll has moved into the 21st century. we are a market leader. this welcome development shows the paper industry reacting to consumer demand. our existing toilet roll cores were perfectly recyclable but the market is adapting. wait for it — it is onwards and upwards for the toilet roll. - it is onwards and upwards for the toilet roll. ., , ., ., toilet roll. how is it going to work? everyone _ toilet roll. how is it going to work? everyone wants - toilet roll. how is it going to work? everyone wants to . toilet roll. how is it going to i work? everyone wants to know toilet roll. how is it going to - work? everyone wants to know how it is going to work. if you don�*t have the tube, do we still have our old toilet roll holders, that use? how does the empty circle stay together? these are all valid questions, and i can answer them. the new toilet rolls have 360 sheets rather than the standard 180. they are packed so they no longer need the supporting tube. that is how it is being done. now you know. 6:22am is the time.

families across the uk are already feeling the impact of soaring energy costs and many households are facing stark choices. it is something we have been talking about a lot this morning. with winter approaching and the prospect of further price rises next year, people are being forced to consider different ways of cutting back. our business reporter lorna jones has more. that is one meal sorted, some hot mac and cheese provided by a lunch club at this church in cheltenham. but today people are grateful for the gas the church provides just to cook it, as well as the rising cost of food, energy is a big worry. it�*s of food, energy is a big worry. it's 'ust one of food, energy is a big worry. it�*s just gone up and up, and i didn't just gone up and up, and i didn�*t notice it as much at first, but now i am sort of really noticing it. vicki relies on universal credits to feed her two kids, so she is set to get £650 extra from the government to help with energy bills. it is that now going to be enough? i to help with energy bills. it is that now going to be enough? i know the 've that now going to be enough? i know they've sort — that now going to be enough? i know they've sort of _ that now going to be enough? i know they've sort of mention _ that now going to be enough? i know they've sort of mention they - that now going to be enough? i know they've sort of mention they were - they�*ve sort of mention they were trying to support families a bit

more and, like, give them so much money if they are on universal credit, so i know that helps, but it�*s always a worry because you don�*t know what to expect. like, we�*ve never had such an increase. where is number one? in we've never had such an increase. where is number one?— where is number one? in south staffordshire, _ where is number one? in south staffordshire, joanne _ where is number one? in south staffordshire, joanne is - where is number one? in south staffordshire, joanne is also - staffordshire, joanne is also concerned about the cost of food and energy bills going up. her seven—year—old son, ben, has a condition known as pathological demand avoidance, a branch of autism. �* , :: ~ ., autism. and number 20! at the moment we -a £84 autism. and number 20! at the moment we pay £84 a — autism. and number 20! at the moment we pay £84 a month _ autism. and number 20! at the moment we pay £84 a month for— autism. and number 20! at the moment we pay £84 a month for dual— autism. and number 20! at the moment we pay £84 a month for dual fuel, - we pay £84 a month for dual fuel, the gas _ we pay £84 a month for dual fuel, the gas and the electric. i don't know— the gas and the electric. i don't know how— the gas and the electric. i don't know how much that is going to go up to once _ know how much that is going to go up to once we _ know how much that is going to go up to once we come to october and then next january— to once we come to october and then next january also. it's constant washing, — next january also. it's constant washing, and it's worrying where we're _ washing, and it's worrying where we're going to find the extra money from to— we're going to find the extra money from to pay— we're going to find the extra money from to pay more. food is getting more _ from to pay more. food is getting

more expensive. with autism, chiidren— more expensive. with autism, children can have limited foods to eat, children can have limited foods to eat. so— children can have limited foods to eat. so it's — children can have limited foods to eat, so it's not always possible to cook _ eat, so it's not always possible to cook back— eat, so it's not always possible to cook back and to go to cheaper brands — cook back and to go to cheaper brands. we are at present having an extension— brands. we are at present having an extension and through a disabled facility— extension and through a disabled facility grants that's provided by the government. i've been fighting for years— the government. i've been fighting for years for this work to be done on the _ for years for this work to be done on the house. it's going to have equipment— on the house. it's going to have equipment in it to meet his needs. times— equipment in it to meet his needs. times are — equipment in it to meet his needs. times are really tough, and it's 'ust times are really tough, and it's just how— times are really tough, and it's just how much we can continue paying out to— just how much we can continue paying out to meet— just how much we can continue paying out to meet our family's needs. it's getting _ out to meet our family's needs. it's getting really worrying. with energy bills set to rise _ getting really worrying. with energy bills set to rise sharply _ getting really worrying. with energy bills set to rise sharply in _ bills set to rise sharply in october, some charities are expecting millions more could struggle to make ends meet. dom and charlie bought their house in south wales last summer with no expectation that bills would go up as they have. you expectation that bills would go up as they have-— as they have. you kind of secure ourself as they have. you kind of secure yourself in _ as they have. you kind of secure yourself in a _ as they have. you kind of secure yourself in a mortgage, - as they have. you kind of secure yourself in a mortgage, you - as they have. you kind of secure i yourself in a mortgage, you secure the amount of energy you are going

to pay as well, and all of a sudden circumstances beyond your control and are pushing that way higher than you could ever imagine. thea;r and are pushing that way higher than you could ever imagine.— you could ever imagine. they are not stru: aalin you could ever imagine. they are not struggling yet. _ you could ever imagine. they are not struggling yet, although _ you could ever imagine. they are not struggling yet, although they - you could ever imagine. they are not struggling yet, although they are - struggling yet, although they are both taking on extra work and steps at home to reduce their energy usage. it at home to reduce their energy usa . e. . at home to reduce their energy usaue. ., ., , at home to reduce their energy usaue. . ., , at home to reduce their energy usae. ., ., , usage. if there are any gaps in your seal and it — usage. if there are any gaps in your seal and it is _ usage. if there are any gaps in your seal and it is not _ usage. if there are any gaps in your seal and it is not working _ usage. if there are any gaps in your seal and it is not working properly, | seal and it is not working properly, it has— seal and it is not working properly, it has to _ seal and it is not working properly, it has to work harder, which obviously— it has to work harder, which obviously then is using more energy. while _ obviously then is using more energy. while businesses like the weeping ross fisher and stafford are not covered by the price hike, they still have to pass on expenses to customers through higher prices. john evans is hoping for a vat cut. it was a hammer blow to say we�*re going back to 2020. it was reduced to 12.5, 10%, it would help us massively. we don�*t have the borrowing power of the larger chains but were first hit hardest and it will ripple through into hospitality.— will ripple through into hositali . ., ., hospitality. it's clear that the cost of living _ hospitality. it's clear that the cost of living will _ hospitality. it's clear that the cost of living will still - hospitality. it's clear that the cost of living will still be - hospitality. it's clear that the cost of living will still be a i cost of living will still be a pressing issue for many across the country for months to come. lorna jones reporting there. haddon hall in derbyshire is one

of the oldest stately homes in the country and has provided the backdrop for several films and tv programmes. the 900—year—old building is now undergoing extensive repair works to secure its future, as chris waring reports. when you walk over the little bridge at certain parts of the day when the sun is at a certain level, each time just feels different, it�*s just gorgeous. my name is alice eaton. i�*m a stonemason. i�*m working on a restoration project at haddon hall, which is a delight. sat restoration project at haddon hall, which is a delight.— which is a delight. sat in the beauty of — which is a delight. sat in the beauty of the _ which is a delight. sat in the beauty of the peak - which is a delight. sat in the beauty of the peak district, | which is a delight. sat in the - beauty of the peak district, haddon hall has survived more than 900 years. keeping it maintained as a challenge for alice and the team, especially when dealing with its unique historicalfeatures. the especially when dealing with its unique historical features. unique historicalfeatures. the long galle is unique historicalfeatures. the long gallery is an — unique historicalfeatures. the long gallery is an elizabethan _ unique historicalfeatures. the long gallery is an elizabethan long - gallery is an elizabethan long gallery. it�*s one of the most beautiful long galleries in the country for its oak panelling and its ornate plaster ceiling. the bombay glass, because it is angled, it reflects light differently. the

bi . . est it reflects light differently. the biggest project has been to fix a large bay window which was suffering from subsidence. if not dealt with, it was in danger of bringing part of the building down, and hundreds of thousands of pounds were needed to pay for the work. the thousands of pounds were needed to pay for the work-— pay for the work. the haddon hall fundin: , pay for the work. the haddon hall funding. it — pay for the work. the haddon hall funding. it was — pay for the work. the haddon hall funding, it was the _ pay for the work. the haddon hall funding, it was the point - pay for the work. the haddon hall funding, it was the point at - pay for the work. the haddon hall funding, it was the point at which | funding, it was the point at which this was great, you can now help to save it. the idea of it not being here and not having that history and saving that history would be really sad. �* ~ , ., sad. and if keeping the weight of haddon hall's _ sad. and if keeping the weight of haddon hall's history _ sad. and if keeping the weight of haddon hall's history standing i sad. and if keeping the weight of. haddon hall's history standing was haddon hall�*s history standing was not a big enough task, alice does so while working alongside her dad. and while working alongside her dad. and while she followed in his footsteps, she hopes more women might follow in hers. taste she hopes more women might follow in hers. ~ ., ., , . hers. we get on really well. we both have the same _ hers. we get on really well. we both have the same sense _ hers. we get on really well. we both have the same sense of _ hers. we get on really well. we both have the same sense of humour. - hers. we get on really well. we both have the same sense of humour. it'sj have the same sense of humour. it�*s just nice to work with my dad, as well, in a little family business. i�*m hopefully not too bossy. it might, because of the construction industry is more aimed at our audience, it would be nice to see more opportunities for women who may be want to go down into more kind of

manual based apprenticeships. knowing that making something available to the public for many years to come is really rewarding, because you are knowing that you are saving that little piece of history for other people. the saving that little piece of history for other people.— saving that little piece of history for other people. the work on the hall is ongoing. — for other people. the work on the hall is ongoing, and _ for other people. the work on the hall is ongoing, and up _ for other people. the work on the hall is ongoing, and up next - for other people. the work on the hall is ongoing, and up next is i for other people. the work on the | hall is ongoing, and up next is the long gallery landing window. so it looks like alice and the team are going to be busy for many months to come. that report was from chris waring. it was stunning, wasn�*t it? talking about things of beauty, holly hamilton, good morning to you. the crickets, though. it hamilton, good morning to you. the crickets, though.— crickets, though. it was a thing of beau . crickets, though. it was a thing of beauty- for _ crickets, though. it was a thing of beauty. for england, _ crickets, though. it was a thing of beauty. for england, they - crickets, though. it was a thing of beauty. for england, they have i beauty. for england, they have really turn things around compared to the first test at lourdes against south africa. easy to, but they have really turn things around. yesterday it was all about these two, the two

bens, stokes and foakes. it was the first century for ben stokes as captain and the first four foakes at home. england do need some wickets now with south africa starting their second innings on day three 23 without loss. the tourists will resume their second innings day three 23 without loss, 241 runs behind. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. you don�*t always choose your partner at the test match. i think they are friends. here is the combination that change the game, james mann for each other. ben stokes has been addressing so many issues recently, can he combine the best of his batting with the responsibility of captaincy? absolutely. south africa put their faith in the spin bowlers, stocks enjoyed them, compiling 100 patients as well as passion. for years, back to an outstanding look at was overlooked because of perceived limitations of the better. playing a supporting role he took the initiative. in this matter,

maybe his career. presently delighting, 130 not out, but the factory co—chairs everything for the team. a total of 415 metre first innings lead of 264. i team. a total of 415 metre first innings lead of 264.— team. a total of 415 metre first innings lead of 264. i have always loved playing _ innings lead of 264. i have always loved playing for— innings lead of 264. i have always loved playing for england - innings lead of 264. i have always loved playing for england but - innings lead of 264. i have always loved playing for england but it i innings lead of 264. i have always loved playing for england but it is| loved playing for england but it is very obvious how positive the fibres, and how much everybody taxi driver, so i think it is a very positive environment to be in. do you remember how thoroughly england were outplayed at lords? it england were outplayed at lords? it is remarkable how quickly they have turned things around here, but the match is not won yet. england now require wickets. nojoy so far, require wickets. no joy so far, but chances will come. south africa and the second innings are a long way behind with a long time to play, a combination that england should enjoy. for now, which names you choose? stokes or foakes? joel wilson, bbc news, old trafford. welsh fire women have their first win in this year�*s hundred, beating northern superchargers by 11 runs in cardiff. victory hadn�*t looked likely, with superchargers cruising

towards their target of 124. but they collapsed with some great bowling late on. nicola carey took three wickets. superchargers later beat fire in the men�*s match. emma raducanu looked to be having trouble with a wrist in practice ahead of the defence of her us open title next week. she twice headed off court with her physio. the world number 11 faces alize cornet in the first round on tuesday and says that she is taking things one match at a time. i think king about this more than me. —— i think you are thinking about it more than me, i�*m just taking is one match at a time like every single player, they are very capable in the draw. ijust focusing

on my own trajectory, like i said last year, i will do things my way. manchester united will look to build on their victory over liverpool when they travel to southampton for the premier league lunchtime kick—off. united beat liverpool 2—1 at old trafford on monday. that followed defeats to brighton and brentford. the to brighton and brentford. spirit was already good, that the spirit was already good, but that was even better. it is only one game so we have to build further. we have to develop and i think everybody is aware of that. i said before the game liverpool is, especially last year, the best playing football team in the world, and when you beat them it must give and when you beat them it must give a lot of confidence. liverpool have made a lacklustre start to the season, with two draws followed by that defeat at old trafford. this afternoon they take on newly promoted bournemouth.

the boys are not guilty of that. they expected to slide easily into the season. but of course it is too early to close the season, definitely, say that is it for us. say that nobody knows what we can achieve at the end of the season, but between knowing that are a lot of points to get, and we should start collecting them. we had a really interesting interview with ellen white, days after announcing retirement. she has revealed how a punctured lung last year influenced the decision to call time on her career. the england women�*s record goalscorer admits it had cast a shadow over her last 12 months in the game. it was a really kind of traumatic time for me, something that i am still kinda figuring out now, still working through, but tommy obviously i don�*t want that to happen to

anyone ever again, really, i don�*t want that to happen to anyone everagain, really, but i don�*t want that to happen to anyone ever again, really, but it was a challenging time for and definitely something i�*m still working through. you know, it is one of the reasons potentially that i am retiring as well. at the time i think i just retiring as well. at the time i think ijust get into a zone of, i need to get display end, we have these games, i want to be back for my club, to play for england, so i was very tunnel vision. i don�*t think it was until about two or three months later that it hit me like a train of what actually happened, and how it was. really interesting interview with ellen white there. the full interview will be at 12 o�*clock today, really what the watch. i give very much. when 12—year—old mabel was swept out to sea while on a family holiday in barmouth, it was her younger sister�*s advice to stay calm and float on her back that saved her life. mabel and herfamily have now returned to wales to thank the rnli crew who helped rescue her and raise awareness of their �*float to live�* campaign. craig duggan has the story.

backin back in the vessel with a crew that saved her life, the last time she was in this lifeboat was after her mother had made a frantic 999 call. coastguard rescue? my mother is drowning! taste coastguard rescue? my mother is drownina! ~ . ., drowning! we are in barmouth, right on the pier- — drowning! we are in barmouth, right on the pier- she _ drowning! we are in barmouth, right on the pier. she is _ drowning! we are in barmouth, right on the pier. she is going _ drowning! we are in barmouth, right on the pier. she is going on. - drowning! we are in barmouth, right on the pier. she is going on. i- on the pier. she is going on. i can't — on the pier. she is going on. i can't see _ on the pier. she is going on. i can't see them. i can't see them. ican't - can't see them. i can't see them! they are ten and 12. ten 12.- ten and 12.— ten and 12? 12. ten and 12? �* , 12. ten and12? , 12. ten and 12? are the ood swimmers? ten and 12? are they good swimmers? i can't see ten and 12? are they good swimmers? i can't see them _ ten and 12? are they good swimmers? i can't see them in _ ten and 12? are they good swimmers? i can't see them in the _ ten and 12? are they good swimmers? i can't see them in the water! - ten and 12? are they good swimmers? i can't see them in the water! my - i can�*t see them in the water! my colleagues are working in the background, getting your assistance. at the time she thought both of her daughters had been carried out by an undercurrent but she saw the youngest got back to the beach herself. however mabel was taken herself. however mabel was ta ken hundreds herself. however mabel was taken hundreds of metres are dizzy. just swept out really suddenly, it was scary. mr; just swept out really suddenly, it was sca . g , just swept out really suddenly, it wassca . g m was scary. my throat is bernie, the seawater. was scary. my throat is bernie, the seawater- it _ was scary. my throat is bernie, the seawater. it was _ was scary. my throat is bernie, the seawater. it was terrifying, - was scary. my throat is bernie, the seawater. it was terrifying, i - was scary. my throat is bernie, the seawater. it was terrifying, i could| seawater. it was terrifying, i could have died. what saved mabel were something sheltered by her little sisterjust

as they were separated, advised that she had learned in a swimming lesson. shouted to her, "stay on your back! load _ shouted to her, "stay on your back! load on— shouted to her, "stay on your back! load on your— shouted to her, "stay on your back! load on your back, it could save your— load on your back, it could save your life. — load on your back, it could save your life, followed on your back." the reason — your life, followed on your back." the reason i _ your life, followed on your back." the reason i told her back is because _ the reason i told her back is because i— the reason i told her back is because i don't really wanted to die to be _ because i don't really wanted to die to be honest! laughs. and you listened, mabel? yes, i didn�*t hear before she mentioned it so it really saved my life. i don�*t know what would�*ve happened she didn�*t tell me. for the rescue crew it was a textbook example of how the flow to live advice really does work. as we got closer to how we needed to let her know that we were there and when we were about ten feet away from her i called her out and she, literally, she turned straight over onto her front and that is when her legs sank and she began to panic and the water was breaking over the top, so we shouted to her to get back onto her back. straightaway, she popped back up and floated on top of the water so we were able to pull up right alongside her and we got her

into the boat. the family say they love barmouth and will be back again for another holiday. after the terrifying experience, they have happy ending, especially with help from the crew. great advice. simple advice as well. we�*ll be back with the headlines. in simple advice as well. we'll be back with the headlines.— simple advice as well. we'll be back with the headlines. in the meantime, the travel show. _ each day, before the sun rises in northern chile�*s atacama desert, people venture up and up. across bumpy terrain to where the altitude is high enough to make you light—headed. the air is thin and even in summer, the temperatures are near freezing. so, these are one of the main draws for tourists coming here to the atacama desert. an incredible place,

it is the largest geyser field in the southern hemisphere. and here in the andes mountains, over4,000 metres, it�*s the highest in the world. but what i find especially incredible is that we�*re in the atacama desert — i�*m sure you�*ve heard of it — the driest place on earth. but i�*m notjust in chile sightseeing. i�*ve come because bubbling up in this country has been an appetite for change. sirens wail 30 years on from the era shaped by dictator augusto pinochet, many here still want change and in 2019, millions took to the streets, angry at inequality and poor public services. but by 2020, there were celebrations. a once—in—a—generation rewrite of their constitution was voted for. i visited as the finishing touches were being put

on the new draft, which if voted in next week, supporters say will bolster public services, give environmental protections and recognition to chile�*s indigenous communities for the first time. i wanted to see for myself some of the ways that the country is changing as it considers reshaping not only its constitution but also, its fundamental identity. which is why 18 hours later, ifind myself in the middle of the desert as night presses in. so, it�*s half 11 at night. ifeel like i am in the middle of nowhere. i�*m not quite sure what i�*m getting myself into.

the new constitution would also enshrine individuals�* rights to water, a precious resource in a country suffering droughts, and something crucial for the indigenous community of the atacama. this ceremony brings together members of the atacamenos indigenous people, who live around northern chile, and have a deep respect for nature, having adapted to life around the desert. they�*ve given us special permission to come along.

mabel passes aguacoya around the group — a drink with hallucinogenic effects that�*s made from the cactus plant.

singing. it was quite a serene experience and it was amazing, just to see these local people and how they were so passionate

and so emotional about this ceremony. sighs i feel really privileged that we were able to be invited to something like this. you can still hear the drums in the background. it�*s after four in the morning. i might leave them to it. soft drumming singing but a community rooted in tradition has been rubbing up against a world evolving at pace. like at the nearby town of san pedro de atacama, which has expanded significantly over the last two decades due to tourism. ok, look at this. there�*s a restaurant here, there�*s a tour operator over there, cute little gift shop and a store selling hiking boots over there, buskers on the street, hotels with all of their swimming pools. this is a town that

just revolves around tourism. i can�*t imagine how much water that uses up. outside of the town, here in this hostile, barren desert, there isn�*t much that grows. but still, techniques passed down by the indigenous people allowed them to live here in harmony with nature. i wanted to catch up with rosa, the water bearer from last night�*s ceremony, to find out a little more about how their position in the modern world here is changing. rosa, how is it so green here? this is crazy! it�*s like magic, thanks to the water. chuckles. the idea is we respect the cycle. in winter, the mother earth rest. some of the techniques here use ancient atacamenos methods,

like irrigation channels, which allow these plants to be watered sparingly — just once a month. the idea of this project teach to the world how important is preserve and protect the mother earth. when you come to the desert, not only is landscape and picture, it�*s introduce and understand how live the local people, how important is the water. and we can live and we can protect the wildlife, too. there are other big changes afoot for the wider community here. can you talk me through what this will mean for your people? well, this is good opportunity for recognise the indigenous people in chile, in the constitution. we have other concepts for life and that is very important because they give more tools for protect the area,

especially the water. recognition is beginning to take shape. some tourist sites, like the geysers, are now co—managed by the indigenous community, allowing them to take an active role in their changing world. but the atacamenos weren�*t the first indigenous people to call chile home. i left rosa and headed further up the coast to arica. between 7000 and 1500 bc, the hunter gatherer chinchorro lived here and developed complex mummification practices which have astounded 21st century researchers. last year, chinchorro burial culture was officially recognised by unesco, who placed it on their world heritage list. but despite this, the chinchorro still haven�*t entirely caught the public�*s imagination.

the small fishing village of caleta camarones is the closest town to one of the world�*s top sites where the chinchorro mummies have been found. but here, chinchorro enthusiasts will find little more than a themed restaurant and some statues. so, before we came here, some people said you could see the mummies in the ground and some said you couldn�*t, so i wasn�*t really sure what we�*d find. but while we were having lunch, we got talking to the guy who runs the place and he says he can show us some mummies in the ground, so — and it�*s two minutes down the road, so we�*re on our way. currently, the mummies buried in the ground are being left there by archaeologists for their protection. 0k. here?

and as we approach, we take great care not to disturb any of the remains. wow. it�*s so close to the road. what was it like growing up here? did you see many mummies when you were a child?

there are thought to be thousands of mummies still in these hills and evidence of the chinchorro is scattered all around the area. behind the scenes of the san miguel de azapa museum, the careful study and preservation of the majority of the chinchorro mummies takes place. there�*s so many mummies here, vivien! how many? yes, we have about 70 mummies, chinchorro mummies, in this store. let me show you a chinchorro mummy. it�*s quite small. what can you tell me about this mummy?

because if it was me, i would be very scared to work here. what do you love about yourjob? oh, it�*s very interesting. but these fragile relics, which date back as much as 2000 years before the egyptian mummies, are deteriorating at an increasing rate, in part due to climate change.

there�*s no air conditioning here and rising humidity levels are a big threat to the mummies. but it�*s hoped that a new $25 million museum will help protect them. is the local people�*s relationship with these mummies starting to change?

do you know what i find really amazing is that i�*d had never even heard of the chinchorro mummies until i came to chile. now, this is crazy because they�*re the old mummies in the world, and everyone of course has heard of the egyptian mummies, but not the chinchorro mummies. so i get the feeling that things here are slowly changing and maybe in the future they�*ll get the recognition that they deserve. and along with this renewed appreciation of ancient chilean culture, there�*s also a greater focus forming on the stunning and unique landscapes and wildlife that you�*ll find here. i headed south to patagonia�*s new route of parks. here, 17 old and new national parks

are joined together to create a huge network of wild areas to explore, an area the size of switzerland. it�*s been one outcome from the largest private land donation in history to create a conservation project on a vast scale. myjourney to its heart takes me six hours in a 4x4. so, we�*ve blown a tire, and as you can see behind me, the road is pretty rough. we�*ve hit one of these huge potholes and i guess that�*s part of the story of tourism here. you know, the infrastructure is still a work in progress. but, fortunately, all the locals have been super helpful. for two american philanthropists, doug and kris tompkins, the route of parks was just one part of a decades—long project in both chile and argentinian patagonia. over the course of 30 years, doug, kris and the tompkins conversation organisation bought 2 million acres

of land across chile and argentina. i am very proud of what we do because every hectare we have ever purchased goes right back to the people of the country. if you want to conserve a territory and bring back species who�*ve gone toward a point where their numbers are quite low, you have to, a, consult the geniuses of the place who are the people who�*ve lived here for a very long time, because we�*re coming in and we don�*t really know that much about how these areas function, and they do. the chilean gaucho traditionally is a horseman skilled at protecting cattle and sometimes hunting predators. but gaucho don daniel now has

a wider view of predators which are an important part of the wildlife ecosystem. he now monitors and protects native deer. today, he uses modern techniques to track the huemuls nearby. so, the signal�*s quite strong when we point the antenna that way. it�*s like one of those tv antennas from the �*70s or �*80s that you had on your roof.

but it seems to be doing the job. oh, yep. i can hear it. 99% of the original huemul population are thought to have been lost, placing the breed on the endangered list. with don daniel�*s help, we soon spot something in the distance. gosh, look at don daniel go. so, we�*ve actually found a huemul deer. can you see him in the distance? he�*s just sitting there in the grass and he�*s quite well camouflaged. we move for a closer look and quickly see

that there are in fact three huemul together. so we�*re approaching the deer from a lower ground angle so we don�*t scare them. it�*s unbelievable that now the numbers have grown and we�*ve been able to track them within the space of a quarter of an hour, and here we are,

and we�*re able to get this close to them. doug tompkins sadly never saw his plan with kris finalised as he passed away in 2015. a good friend of mine from new york city wrote to me just a few days after he died and she said, "look, you have a choice here. "you can be the long—suffering widow "or you can get out of bed and go do these things." and she was right. i had... that was a conscious decision i was going to have to make, and so ijust thought, ok, let�*s go for it. and that�*s when i started trying to tie up everything, and within two years, we had them all donated. wow.

and that was a lot of work. and i think it saved my life, needing to do that. yeah. i think there�*s a tremendous amount of enthusiasm in chile right now, young and old. and, certainly, the environment is one of the big platforms of this new administration. ijust don�*t think i was expecting what an amazing place of contrast this country is. but at the same time, there�*s lots bringing it together at the moment, like a new focus on the environment and conservation, an ambition to set a new course to the future, treasuring their common heritage and their common land for generations to come.

tourism. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: fearing for the months ahead. children�*s charities express serious concern about young people spending winter in cold homes, as energy bills soar. a second man is arrested on suspicion of the murder of 9—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. tributes continue to pour and for olivia. the home secretary pledges more money for merseyside to help take guns of the streets. the government pledges what it calls the strictest targets ever to tackle

sewage discharges into england�*s rivers. england take control of the second test against south africa. captain ben stokes leads by example with his first century as captain. for most of you, a dry start to the weekend with warm spells of sunshine to look forward to. for the afternoon, one or two isolated showers popping up for one or two, but for most it stays dry. a closer look at the weather details a little bit later. it�*s saturday 27th august. children�*s charities are warning of the serious risk to young people this winter, as households struggle with the rising cost of energy bills. the government is being urged to offer more financial support, following yesterday�*s announcement of an 80% increase to the price cap, as frances read reports.

becky has a full—time job but, for the first time, she�*s having to choose between feeding her young family and being able to pay for gas or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, i had to use one twice in the past two weeks, and purely because my money can�*t stretch anywhere anymore. it�*s the same for maureen, also worrying about how much each load will cost. her and her husband george are now looking at making dramatic savings ahead of the winter. we�*re scared. in the past we could go out and about, meet friends, go for lunch, you know, treat my grandchildren, go to the pictures. we thought about it really carefully and we thought, there�*s no way, there is no way on this earth that we are going to be able to pay those bills and continue life as it was before. the price set by the regulator ofgem is rising by 80% in october. a typical annual energy bill paid by direct debit is currently £1971. in october, that will rise to £3549.

prepayment metre customers will pay an extra £59 per year, taking the new typical bill on a metre to £3608. as charities warn about the impact of those rises on families, now a real concern is that lives could be at risk and create further strains on the nhs. this is going to add further pressure on that health system and put it under even more pressure. we will get avoidable deaths unless we intervene now. labour has accused the government of failing to meet the scale of the national emergency, and said that millions could be left without support. the government says it will provide help, but pressure is going on the conservative party leader candidates to outline further plans. it�*s really important that people know they�*re not alone,

that there are so many people out there facing the same challenges and that organisations like ours, like citizens advice, are here to help. but given the scale of these rises, there�*s only so much that we can do and it�*s absolutely critical that the government urgently look at extra support for people this winter. heating and cooking are but some of the bare essentials, but these are among other things that families may have to go without, hoping that the consequences for them won�*t be too severe. frances read, bbc news. after nine o�*clock this morning, we�*ll be answering your questions about rising energy costs with a panel of experts. keep your questions coming in, will be looking at what we can do now any savings tips that are possible and obviously looking at what the future might hold in terms of rising costs. the chancellor nadhim zahawi is warning that middle earners as well as those on low incomes

are likely to need government help to pay their energy bills this winter. let�*s speak now to our political correspondent, ione wells. ione, has mr zahawi given any detail on possible support measures? unfortunately, we just don't have those _ unfortunately, we just don't have those details of the moment because we don't _ those details of the moment because we don't know who the next government is going to be. as you say, the _ government is going to be. as you say, the chancellor nadhim zahawi has said _ say, the chancellor nadhim zahawi has said that more support could be necessary. — has said that more support could be necessary, notjust from has said that more support could be necessary, not just from those has said that more support could be necessary, notjust from those on the lowest — necessary, notjust from those on the lowest incomes, for example those _ the lowest incomes, for example those in — the lowest incomes, for example those in receipt of welfare, but also _ those in receipt of welfare, but also those on middle income, people like teachers, nurses on salary up to £45,000. the service of the message — to £45,000. the service of the message to the next prime minister about— message to the next prime minister about what support he thinks may be necessary. _ about what support he thinks may be necessary, but in terms of the detail— necessary, but in terms of the detail about what we know so far, rishi _ detail about what we know so far, rishi sunak has said that he would scrap _ rishi sunak has said that he would scrap vat— rishi sunak has said that he would scrap vat on energy bills and also would _ scrap vat on energy bills and also would be — scrap vat on energy bills and also would be looking at more support packages. — would be looking at more support

packages, particularly forthose most _ packages, particularly forthose most vulnerable households. this trust _ most vulnerable households. this trust has — most vulnerable households. this trust has said that she would only scrap _ trust has said that she would only scrap green levies on energy bills, not giving — scrap green levies on energy bills, not giving any more detail yet about what support might be available, certainly— what support might be available, certainly her team have hinted she would _ certainly her team have hinted she would be _ certainly her team have hinted she would be looking at more support but any more _ would be looking at more support but any more support would be targeted, so again— any more support would be targeted, so again looking at things like welfare — so again looking at things like welfare benefits, for example, to help most — welfare benefits, for example, to help most vulnerable households. all of the _ help most vulnerable households. all of the opposition, labour, the s&p, liberal— of the opposition, labour, the s&p, liberal democrats are all calling for an— liberal democrats are all calling for an energy price capris to stop these _ for an energy price capris to stop these energy bills going up. it certainly— these energy bills going up. it certainly does seem like there is going _ certainly does seem like there is going to — certainly does seem like there is going to be some kind of intervention needed, politically from _ intervention needed, politically from whoever the next government is because _ from whoever the next government is because there is a general consensus that the _ because there is a general consensus that the £400 payment direct to everyone — that the £400 payment direct to everyone and £650 to the most vulnerable isjust not enough to everyone and £650 to the most vulnerable is just not enough to cut it. - thank you, it. — thank you, lone it. thank you, lone wells there. police investigating the fatal shooting of 9—year—old olivia pratt—korbel at her home in liverpool, have arrested a second man on suspicion of murder. he was detained in the dovecot area of the city.

it follows another arrest of a 36—year—old man, made by armed police on thursday. both are being questioned by detectives, as alice key reports. a young girl adored by herfamily, the killing of olivia pratt—korbel has horrified people in liverpool and beyond. last night, police arrested a 33—year—old man near the scene of the shooting on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. it is the second arrest made this week. this aerial footage from a police helicopter shows the moment a 36—year—old man was detained by armed officers on thursday night. olivia�*s mother, cheryl, was injured in the attack as well as 35—year—old joseph nee, the man police believe was the intended target. detectives say this is the car that took him to hospital. they want to speak to anyone who saw it in the days leading up to or after the shooting. an outpouring of grief from the community is clear looking

at the flowers and cards left at the scene. yesterday, the home secretary priti patel visited to see for herself. former players from liverpool and everton football clubs have also paid their respects. managerjurgen klopp told a press conference that the club�*s thoughts and prayers were with olivia�*s family. i can�*t even imagine how it must feel. it is absolutely horrible only to think about it, and it is such a tragedy. if we can help in anyway, we will. that is clear — that must be clear. and police are still urging anyone with information to come forward to helping those responsible to justice. alice key, bbc news. our reporter katie barnfield is at the scene for us this morning. katie, there have been four killings in the region this week alone, prompting a visit from the home secretary yesterday. what was said?

yes, when priti patel visited she said she understood the immense impact olivia�*s death has had on the community and pledged half £1 million of extra funding, £350,000 of that money is going towards rolling out an anti—gun and no crime piloted across the whole of merseyside. £150,000 is going to go towards mental health support for the community here, and also to local schools. the community here, and also to localschools. but the community here, and also to local schools. but many people here say they need continued support, not just a olivia was called after a spate of gun and knife attacks in this area. you canjust spate of gun and knife attacks in this area. you can just see the impact this has had on the community here, from the amount of tributes that keep pouring in. huge amounts of flowers, teddy bears, notes left for olivia and the former liverpool captain steven gerrard said yesterday that he felt personally devastated by her death. i think that�*ll echo the feelings of many

people around here today. newly released court documents have revealed why a judge authorised a search of donald trump�*s florida estate earlier this month. the fbi told the us department ofjustice they expected to find evidence of obstruction at his mar—a—lago home and believed that contraband or other illegal items would be discovered. gareth barlow has the details. this is the remarkable document used to justify one of the most historic fbi raids in us history. amid the blacked—out text, agents argued they had probable cause to believe, in their words, that evidence, contraband, fruits of crimes or other items illegally possessed would be discovered at the former president�*s mar—a—lago estate. the criminal investigation and eighth of august search began after the national archives, which maintains white house records, identified classified files among 15 boxes recovered from mar—a—lago in january this year. an fbi review recovered 184 classified documents,

including 25 marked as top secret. it is unprecedented. since the presidential records act of 1978, and which i helped draft, that this is the first time a president ever carted off to his home documents that were prepared in the course of his presidency. those documents belong to the united states, not any individual. the former president, along with his legal team, argues he has the right to declassify the documents, and he has already done so. legal experts question those claims — as did, on friday, president biden. "well, ijust want you to know i�*ve declassified everything "in the world! "i�*m president. i can do it all." come on! declassified everything. i�*m not going to comment. i don�*t know the detail. i don�*t even want to know. let the justice department take care of it. of the 32 pages that triggered the search of mr trump�*s beachfront property, 21 were blacked out and several contained no visible words at all, the fbi arguing that revealing the identities

of witnesses could potentially lead them to being subjected to harm, including retaliation, intimidation and even threats to physical safety. the justice department was also concerned that if they laid out what the document doesn�*t address is what agents discovered in the 11 boxes they retrieved from mar—a—lago earlier this month. investigations expected to continue now behind closed doors as it reviews the documents and potentially calls more witnesses. we may hear nothing more until we learn if criminal charges will be laid. gareth barlow, bbc news. garden centres in england will be banned from selling peat compost from 2024. the move follows a public consultation and is part of efforts to fight global warming, as our environment correspondent, helen briggs explains. this dark, wet stuff is peat — dark, organic matter and much loved by gardeners for nourishing plants. but because of environmental concerns, you will soon no longer be able to buy peat combustor

garden centres in england. if you dig it up out of the ground it is very valuable as a carbon score, it is broken down and all of that carbon is emitted into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. we have been working really hard to try and find a way of protecting these peatlands and stopping this use. there are alternatives, they are developing all the time. when the ban comes into effect sometime in 2024, gardeners will have to switch to peat—free compost or make their own, but environmental groups say that with peat still being dug up in counties such as somerset this comes too little, too late. in the uk, we are storing about 3.2 billion tonnes of carbon in peat, so we need to protect that, keep the peat on the ground and keep it wet. however, it isn�*t enough. it is not quick enough.

so the ban on retail sales of peat is not going to end peat extraction and peat extraction is continuing. peat mining has been part of british life for centuries, providing jobs and income. the industry is on the wane but peat is still being extracted to make compost in some palces. but sites the closing with this area turned into a major concern. environmentalists say these areas are just beautiful, they are essential in the fight against climate change. helen briggs, bbc news. good morning to you. chris is taking a look at the weather for us. lovely picture again, chris. good morning. yes, this was the start to the day that some of you will have had this morning in southern hampshire. this is gosport, the son just poking above the clouds there, and the

weather has in store some witty decent conditions throughout the whole of the bank holiday weekend for those of you that have the bank holiday. sunny spells, one or two showers building later on today. the satellite picture shows some thick cloud working towards northern ireland. this will be bringing some patchy outbreaks of rain across western counties here on and off through the day. away from that feature it is a largely dry morning. an odd shower across the midlands but otherwise fine with some spells of sunshine. the early morning mist and fog patches lifting across western scotland but into the afternoon there will be a few showers building up. across southern england they will form inland from the south coast. the south coast itself will stay dry. one or two showers in north—west england, northumberland and a few for eastern scotland, but for these areas i have mentioned there will be hardly any showers around so you still have a decent chance of staying dry throughout. temperatures today reaching the low 20s so it will feel warm and sunny spells. 25 degrees the warmest spot around the greater london area. overnight tonight, dry with clear spells for most although

we will see this figure cloud working into western scotland with some more persistent and heavy rain getting across the western isles and into the highlands by the end of the night. temperatures ten to 14 degrees and there could be one or two mist and fog patches building. tomorrow morning any early morning mist and fog clears and lifts. sunny spells developing widely. one or two showers were northern ireland and scotland, but are largely dry picture for tomorrow as well. temperatures not changing a great deal either, 20 to 24 celsius for most of us. heading into bank holiday monday which many of us have, this area of high pressure dominating the weather picture. the winds coming around that across the north sea, so there will be a certain freshness to the area around the east coast of scotland and england and after a fine and sunny start to the day, a little bit of cloud bubbling up into the early afternoon, bringing in a few isolated showers. but for the vast majority it is another dry day. temperatures 18 degrees in glasgow, 19 for belfast, the warmest spots in

southern england and wales, temperatures pushing on into the mid—20s. forthose temperatures pushing on into the mid—20s. for those of you heading on into the notting hill carnival, which of course is on for the first time since the pandemic, we�*re looking at largely dry conditions here well, the wind is staying pretty light throughout. the fine weather stays for most of us throughout next week although there will be some thick cloud working into scotland and northern ireland, threatening some rain right towards the end of the week. still a lot of dry weather to come and a lot of sunshine as well. that�*s how things are looking. back to you. we�*ve been talking about energy costs this morning after the price cap on household bills rose by 80%. unlike in the rest of the uk, northern ireland is not regulated by a price cap, meaning customers are more vulnerable to rapid prices changes. jane mccormack reports. # what a friend we have injesus... sharing a song is something

86—year—old man, who has dementia, still loves to do. but life feels less harmonious for donna, and�*s daughter and sole carer. despite working full—time, rising tide of bills means it is getting harder to make ends meet. brute bills means it is getting harder to make ends meet.— bills means it is getting harder to make ends meet. we have got an oil fill u- 'ust make ends meet. we have got an oil fill upjust before _ make ends meet. we have got an oil fill upjust before the _ make ends meet. we have got an oil fill upjust before the summer- fill upjust before the summer period — fill upjust before the summer period and we usually pay a certain amount— period and we usually pay a certain amount per— period and we usually pay a certain amount per month. unfortunately this time we _ amount per month. unfortunately this time we were £400 short, which is quite _ time we were £400 short, which is quite extraordinary for us. when we think— quite extraordinary for us. when we think about — quite extraordinary for us. when we think about our electricity bills going — think about our electricity bills going up. _ think about our electricity bills going up, mum has become conscious because _ going up, mum has become conscious because she _ going up, mum has become conscious because she knows i'm watching and would _ because she knows i'm watching and would say _ because she knows i'm watching and would say to me that she'd rather have _ would say to me that she'd rather have a _ would say to me that she'd rather have a cold — would say to me that she'd rather have a cold drink rather than have as many— have a cold drink rather than have as many cups of tea as we normally would _ as many cups of tea as we normally would have, — as many cups of tea as we normally would have, because she knows it's quite _ would have, because she knows it's quite expensive. would have, because she knows it's quite “pensive-— quite expensive. today's latest - rice quite expensive. today's latest rice hike quite expensive. today's latest price hike in — quite expensive. today's latest price hike in gas _ quite expensive. today's latest price hike in gas and _ quite expensive. today's latest price hike in gas and electricity| price hike in gas and electricity means others like donna are facing difficult choices. the utility regulator is wanting it could get get worse. regulator is wanting it could get aet worse. regulator is wanting it could get get worse-— regulator is wanting it could get aet worse. ., ..,, get worse. the future forecast the black really _ get worse. the future forecast the black really high _ get worse. the future forecast the black really high prices, _ get worse. the future forecast the black really high prices, so - black really high prices, so unfortunately i don�*t see this being

a price blip. unfortunately we are in this for at least one to two years. in this for at least one to two ears. :: :: in this for at least one to two ears. :: i: , ,,., in this for at least one to two ears. :: z: , ,,., ., in this for at least one to two ears. :::: , ., , years. £400 in support of energy bills has been _ years. £400 in support of energy bills has been promised - years. £400 in support of energy bills has been promised every i bills has been promised every household, but politicians still appear to be haggling over when we will get it. after uncertainty over whether the treasury would deliver the scheme, today more talks with the scheme, today more talks with the du p economy minister tweeting afterwards that he believes the money will come from london in november. but the sinn fein minister on the same call said that he had heard no such thing. i on the same call said that he had heard no such thing.— heard no such thing. i didn't hear that date mentioned _ heard no such thing. i didn't hear that date mentioned in _ heard no such thing. i didn't hear that date mentioned in the - heard no such thing. i didn't hear i that date mentioned in the meeting. i have to say the only date i had mentioned was early in the new year, with a sincere hope to try and bring forward that as early as possible, but absolutely no guarantee of that. the economy minister also said that this was going to be the quickest way of delivering this scheme. clearly that�*s nonsense. way of delivering this scheme. clearly that's nonsense. genuinely, i have no clearly that's nonsense. genuinely, i have no idea _ clearly that's nonsense. genuinely, i have no idea why _ clearly that's nonsense. genuinely, i have no idea why conor _ clearly that's nonsense. genuinely, i have no idea why conor murphy i clearly that's nonsense. genuinely, l i have no idea why conor murphy has said that _ i have no idea why conor murphy has said that. from the conversations i've said that. from the conversations i've had _ said that. from the conversations i've had after the and my understanding understanding of the meeting. _ understanding understanding of the

meeting, it was that a date would be brought— meeting, it was that a date would be brought forward in the money could io brought forward in the money could go out _ brought forward in the money could go out before christmas time. this £400 _ go out before christmas time. this £400 is _ go out before christmas time. this £400 is welcome, it will be a benefit, _ £400 is welcome, it will be a benefit, but only it is ultimately a drop in— benefit, but only it is ultimately a drop in the — benefit, but only it is ultimately a drop in the ocean compared to what it is that _ drop in the ocean compared to what it is that we — drop in the ocean compared to what it is that we will be needing when we face _ it is that we will be needing when we face what we face this winter. do ou we face what we face this winter. drr you remember that day? we face what we face this winter. do you remember that day? yes, i i you remember that day? yes, i remember— you remember that day? yes, i remember all _ you remember that day? yes, i remember all those _ you remember that day? yes, i remember all those days. i you remember that day? yes, i remember all those days. for. you remember that day? yes, i i remember all those days. for donna, t in: to remember all those days. for donna, trying to put — remember all those days. for donna, trying to put pennies _ remember all those days. for donna, trying to put pennies away _ remember all those days. for donna, trying to put pennies away in - trying to put pennies away in preparation for winter means taking her mum to horse races has become a thing of the past. it her mum to horse races has become a thing of the past-— thing of the past. it used typically wouldn't have _ thing of the past. it used typically wouldn't have thought _ thing of the past. it used typically wouldn't have thought twice i thing of the past. it used typically| wouldn't have thought twice about wouldn�*t have thought twice about money and me going down to the races, and now we have to budget. we will see it on tv and mummy will ask me when can we go back again? it�*s a dilemma, because like anything, we know our time together is limited. there�*s going to be an end, but we want to have a good times as much as we can together now. jane mccormack reporting. in scotland, first minister nicola sturgeon previously declared the cost of living crisis a public emergency. now has she has renewed pressure on minsters in westminster to freeze the price cap.

we�*re joined by the snp�*s ian blackford. good morning to you. thank you for your time with us on the programme. good morning. i your time with us on the programme. good morning-— good morning. i know the first minister met _ good morning. i know the first minister met with _ good morning. i know the first minister met with energy i good morning. i know the first- minister met with energy companies last week, and obviously she has put this pressure on the government in westminster. what practically is the snp considering doing? that westminster. what practically is the snp considering doing?— westminster. what practically is the snp considering doing? at the end of the day these — snp considering doing? at the end of the day these are _ snp considering doing? at the end of the day these are matters _ snp considering doing? at the end of the day these are matters that i snp considering doing? at the end of the day these are matters that are i the day these are matters that are reserved to westminster, and what we are saying is that the price that was announced yesterday is unaffordable to millions of people. in this is the emergency. i am already talking to people that are saying they are not going to be putting the heating on, people that can�*t afford to put food on the table, children that are going to be going to school with empty stomachs. as a society, we�*ve got a responsibility to protect people. the fact is that we are not at the peak of this, naga. there are

forecast that the energy price would increase to £600 by next spring. this is a catastrophe. these are costs that people simply cannot afford. and as a consequence of that, government has a responsibility to step in. but of course, it�*s notjust about consumers. it�*s about the impact it has on businesses. i met a number of businesses in central scotland yesterday that said it was a real threat that many businesses, good businesses, could go to the wall over the winter period. and the impact of that, of high unemployment, of the government not collecting tax and national insurance, this is an emergency as big as the covid crisis and in such a scenario the government has a responsibility to act. but if i can say so, i think it is worse than that. what we�*re doing is we�*re fuelling inflation. let�*s make a contrast with a country like france, where they have restrained the growth in energy prices to 4%. that is because they _ growth in energy prices to 4%. that is because they do _ growth in energy prices to 4%. that is because they do own and have state control over their major energy supplier. state control over their ma'or energy append state control over their ma'or energy supplied state control over their ma'or energy supplier. state control over their ma'or

enerr su-nlier. , , , energy supplier. yes, but we can use thins like energy supplier. yes, but we can use things like windfall _ energy supplier. yes, but we can use things like windfall taxes _ energy supplier. yes, but we can use things like windfall taxes and - energy supplier. yes, but we can use things like windfall taxes and so i energy supplier. yes, but we can use things like windfall taxes and so on l things like windfall taxes and so on to mitigate some of that. but the point i was coming on to make was that we have allowed inflation to get out of control. when i am at business leaders yesterday, all of their input costs are rising, raw materials, packaging, distribution and energy costs. this is all going to be passed on and i am deeply worried. ~., , to be passed on and i am deeply worried. , , .,, to be passed on and i am deeply worried. , , ., , worried. many people are, but could ou then worried. many people are, but could you then explain _ worried. many people are, but could you then explain to _ worried. many people are, but could you then explain to me _ worried. many people are, but could you then explain to me what - worried. many people are, but could you then explain to me what nicola. you then explain to me what nicola sturgeon meant when she said that her government will provide practical steps to help households and businesses through the crisis? what did you mean by that? i and businesses through the crisis? what did you mean by that? i want to ex-lain what did you mean by that? i want to explain that. — what did you mean by that? i want to explain that. but _ what did you mean by that? i want to explain that, but let _ what did you mean by that? i want to explain that, but let me _ what did you mean by that? i want to explain that, but let me say - what did you mean by that? i want to explain that, but let me say this i what did you mean by that? i want to explain that, but let me say this to i explain that, but let me say this to you, because i think it is important. we are talking about the forecast of inflation running up to 18.6%, and some of that is to do with energy prices. but my real concern is that we are baking in an underlying increase in inflation. we are going to pay an enormous price for this and i really worry about where we will end up with interest rates, mortgage costs and so on as well. this isjust the beginning of

this story. what and to be fair, we have limited time, so in terms of that, we have been aware ofjust how worrying this is. i am trying to get some practical answers, practical solutions that are being offered. so nicola sturgeon said her government will provide practical steps to help households and businesses through the crisis. what are they? brute households and businesses through the crisis. what are they?— the crisis. what are they? we have done that already, _ the crisis. what are they? we have done that already, in _ the crisis. what are they? we have done that already, in particular- done that already, in particular with— done that already, in particular with the — done that already, in particular with the child payments. it started at £10 _ with the child payments. it started at £10 and — with the child payments. it started at £10 and that has increased twice since _ at £10 and that has increased twice since then, — at £10 and that has increased twice since then, so we are putting cash on the _ since then, so we are putting cash on the table to help the most vulnerable. the simple fact of the matter— vulnerable. the simple fact of the matter is— vulnerable. the simple fact of the matter is that these powers are reserved — matter is that these powers are reserved i_ matter is that these powers are reserved. i would love these powers to be _ reserved. i would love these powers to be with _ reserved. i would love these powers to be with the scottish government and then— to be with the scottish government and then ultimately if we want to control— and then ultimately if we want to control these things — and let's not forget _ control these things — and let's not forget that— control these things — and let's not forget that in scotland almost all of our _ forget that in scotland almost all of our energy is generated from renewables and we're not seeing these _ renewables and we're not seeing these price pressures. are paying a price _ these price pressures. are paying a price for— these price pressures. are paying a price for a — these price pressures. are paying a price for a failure of westminster to control— price for a failure of westminster to control the input cost in the way that they— to control the input cost in the way that they can and the failure to have _ that they can and the failure to have an — that they can and the failure to have an energy policy that recognises that we have to move away from gas _ recognises that we have to move away from gas. the recognises that we have to move away from as. ., , from gas. the scottish government can't do anything — from gas. the scottish government can't do anything new— from gas. the scottish government can't do anything new at _ from gas. the scottish government can't do anything new at this i from gas. the scottish government i can't do anything new at this moment can�*t do anything new at this moment in time, so those practical steps

are retrospective. they are ones that have already been announced. that�*s what you said, yes? this that have already been announced. that's what you said, yes?- that have already been announced. that's what you said, yes? this is a reserved matter, _ that's what you said, yes? this is a reserved matter, and _ that's what you said, yes? this is a reserved matter, and of— that's what you said, yes? this is a reserved matter, and of course i that's what you said, yes? this is a reserved matter, and of course the| reserved matter, and of course the scottish government will use its powers when it can. we were met with energy companies, to see what we can do. this is an energy generated problem. this has not come about in some mythical way that the scottish government has responsibility for that. �* . . , government has responsibility for that. a ., , ., ., government has responsibility for that. a ., , ., .,, ., that. actually, no, to be fair, i ruoted that. actually, no, to be fair, i quoted nicola _ that. actually, no, to be fair, i quoted nicola sturgeon i that. actually, no, to be fair, i quoted nicola sturgeon saying| that. actually, no, to be fair, i i quoted nicola sturgeon saying that she will offer practical steps, and that�*s the question i asked you. what practical steps will be offered? i haven�*t said that the scottish government has an overall responsibility. i�*m quoting the first minister. responsibility. i'm quoting the first minister.— responsibility. i'm quoting the first minister. i've given you the exam-le first minister. i've given you the example of— first minister. i've given you the example of what _ first minister. i've given you the example of what we _ first minister. i've given you the example of what we have i first minister. i've given you the example of what we have done i first minister. i've given you the i example of what we have done with the child payment, but of course we are also seeing input prices rising, demand is rising for workers to see higher wages and the scottish government has given an extra £100 million to deal with that. but our

budget is fixed. what we�*re talking about is a of living crisis, largely an energy crisis, and it is the responsibility of the westminster government to recognise now that it needs to step in to stop this increase in the energy being forced on consumers, to stop people, ultimately, facing perhaps even an early death as a consequence of not being able to turn the heating on. so let�*s keep the pressure where it needs to be, on the westminster government and this ridiculous debate they are having about tax cuts from the two tory candidates, and recognise, right now, today, that we need to take action to protect consumers and businesses. ian blackford, snp leader in westminster, thank you for your time on the programme. last week, pollution warnings were in place on nearly 50 beaches in england after heavy rainfall meant untreated sewage was being pumped into the sea. the government has now published a plan to clean up england�*s sewage system, promising the strictest targets ever on water companies, as our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall explains.

over the past week, people have been warned to stay away from dozens of teachers across england and wales because of untreated sewage pouring into rivers and the sea. hazardous for beach—goers and deadly for animals, these pictures are from a river near swindon. pollution from a thames water pumping station killed at least 1000 fish and countless smaller creatures. almost all life on this stretch of riverjust wiped out. against this backdrop, the government has published its plan to clean up the sewage system. it claims that the water companies will now face the strict ever pollution targets. it says billions of pounds must be invested on improving infrastructure, but it will be part funded by an increase in water bills. �* :: funded by an increase in water bills. �* i: ., funded by an increase in water bills. �* :: ., 11,5 :: bills. between 2025 and 2030, the avera . e bills. between 2025 and 2030, the average annual— bills. between 2025 and 2030, the average annual rise _ bills. between 2025 and 2030, the average annual rise in _ bills. between 2025 and 2030, the average annual rise in water i bills. between 2025 and 2030, the average annual rise in water bills l average annual rise in water bills will be about £12. that in the context of other pressures on household incomes is, i think,

modest and i think the price that most people would be willing to pay to tackle this problem of sewage overflows in a river system. essen overflows in a river system. even with more _ overflows in a river system. even with more money, _ overflows in a river system. even with more money, it _ overflows in a river system. even with more money, it could i overflows in a river system. even with more money, it could take years to make a difference. this is croyde beach in north devon. the water is safe today, but there are regular storm discharges after wet weather. justin dyson lives here. he is a surfer and he has had enough. you feel completely — surfer and he has had enough. gm. feel completely helpless. i am one of these boring people that have written to my mp a couple of times. you get a different answer, but it is just worse and worse. nothing gets done. and meanwhile, when you gets done. and meanwhile, when you get heavy rainfall, guess what? it comes raw sewage again.- comes raw sewage again. many businesses _ comes raw sewage again. many businesses feel _ comes raw sewage again. many businesses feel the _ comes raw sewage again. many businesses feel the same i comes raw sewage again. many businesses feel the same way. | comes raw sewage again. many. businesses feel the same way. it comes raw sewage again. many i businesses feel the same way. it is discussing. — businesses feel the same way. it is discussing, but _ businesses feel the same way. it is discussing, but it _ businesses feel the same way. it 3 discussing, but it is an indication of this country and how corporations get away with minimum input and maximum profit for a good few years now. unfortunately everything is coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't — coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't like _ coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't like the _ coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't like the fact _ coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't like the fact that i coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't like the fact that it i really don't like the fact that it is happening. before we came away, i

did check— is happening. before we came away, i did check the sewage map, because i was really— did check the sewage map, because i was really concerned about swimming in the _ was really concerned about swimming in the sea _ was really concerned about swimming in the sea with the sewage, but it seems _ in the sea with the sewage, but it seems this— in the sea with the sewage, but it seems this particular part of devon is ok _ seems this particular part of devon is ok but — seems this particular part of devon is ok. but yes, i would not go in the sea — is ok. but yes, i would not go in the sea where the sewage is, definitely not. we the sea where the sewage is, definitely not.— the sea where the sewage is, definitely not. the sea where the sewage is, definitel not. ,, .,~ , definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, definitely not. we can speak up in numbers. but _ definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, but at _ definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, but at the _ definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, but at the end - definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, but at the end of i definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, but at the end of the i definitely not. we can speak up in. numbers, but at the end of the day money— numbers, but at the end of the day money talks, — numbers, but at the end of the day money talks, i_ numbers, but at the end of the day money talks, i think. _ numbers, but at the end of the day money talks, i think. it's— numbers, but at the end of the day money talks, i think. it's cheaper. money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier— money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for— money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for them _ money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for them to— money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for them to dump i money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for them to dump it. money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for them to dump it inj and easier for them to dump it in the ocean, — and easier for them to dump it in the ocean, and— and easier for them to dump it in the ocean, and that's _ and easier for them to dump it in the ocean, and that's what - and easier for them to dump it in| the ocean, and that's what they'll do. , . ., ., the ocean, and that's what they'll do. ,. ., ., , do. the school holidays are nearly over, and soon _ do. the school holidays are nearly over, and soon the _ do. the school holidays are nearly over, and soon the tourists i do. the school holidays are nearly over, and soon the tourists will i do. the school holidays are nearly| over, and soon the tourists will go home. but it doesn�*t seem that the public fury over this issue is going to disappear. and today�*s plan is unlikely to satisfy many. the target just to improve the amount of sewage released on popular beaches like this is 13 years from now. we�*ll be discussing this further with environmental campaigner feargal sharkey just after 9:30am this morning. we have the headlines coming up in just a moment, and of course, all the sport.

however, you are watching breakfast. good morning. holly has a small forest this morning. we have been talking about lots of puns about these teams. you have been enjoying this today. to give _ you have been enjoying this today. to give some context, we have ben stokes _ to give some context, we have ben stokes and — to give some context, we have ben stokes and foakes. i stokes and foakes. ilove _ stokes and foakes. i love partners in roma. i love partners in roma. i like that. a century each for them in at the second test. england

really taking control. the partnership — an ben stokes, what an incredible result for him. his first century as captain. a lot of pressure on that moment, and for foakesis pressure on that moment, and for foakes is welcome his first century at home in four years. really putting england in control. saying that, the needs and for foakes is welcome his first century at home in four years. welcome his first century at home in fouryears. really welcome his first century at home in four years. really putting england in control. saying that, the need some wickets now with south africa starting their second innings on day three. 23 without loss for 241 runs behind, but yes, it is all about ben stokes on day two, delighting the crowd at old trafford with his first century as captain. look at that, even smashing the ball into the half. then, foakes whether tana, on 113 when declaring on a 415 — nine, a lead of 264. 23 without loss, closing — 241 runs behind. it's closing — 241 runs behind. it�*s an amazing feeling, obviously,

having, yes, any hundred is special but to get one here, i guess you feel the support of the crowd. it is very obvious how positive the fibres, how much everyone backs each other, so i think it is a very positive environment to be in. the wild women have beaten the northern superjudges by 11 runs in cardiff, the victory didn�*t look likely but they cruise to the target before collapsing later on. nicola took three wickets. later on, superchargers in the manns beach. raducanu looked to be having some trouble with her wrist in practice ahead of the defence of the us open title next week. twice she had caught with her physio. she feels

elize on tuesday and so she is taking things one is match at a time. i think you guys are thinking about pressure and ranking more than me. i think that, you know, defending the title is just something that the press makes up but i am just taking it one match at a time like every single player, they are all capable in desk drawer. i�*m focusing on my own trajectory, just things i want to do my way. her career isjust to do my way. her career is just getting under way, but ellen white has now revealed that a punctured longer last year influence the decision to call time on her career. the englishwoman�*s record goalscorer admitted it cast a shadow over the last 12 months in the game. it was a really traumatic time for me, something that i�*m still kind of figuring out now, still working

through, but yes, for me obviously i don�*t want that to happen to anyone ever again. yes, don�*t want that to happen to anyone everagain. yes, it don�*t want that to happen to anyone ever again. yes, it was a challenging time for me something i�*m still working through, but one of the reasons potentially retiring as well. at the time i think for me ijust get into is on like i need to get that play on, we have these games, i want to be back in michael godden favour england, it wasn�*t until a few month later that it hit me, what happened, how traumatic it was. the interview will be on football focus this afternoon at 12 o�*clock. sheffield united missed the opportunity to go four points clear to the top of the championship after drawing 1—1 away. ollie mcburney scored the equaliser after the break. the blades are unbeaten in the league, two points ahead of watford on the top of the table. in

the premier league, manchester united will look to build on their victory over liverpool when they travel to southampton for the lunchtime kickoff. united beat liverpool 2—1 at old trafford on monday, and of course that result followed defeats to brighton and brentford. the followed defeats to brighton and brentford. , , ., , ., ., , brentford. the spirit was already rood, but brentford. the spirit was already good. but it _ brentford. the spirit was already good, but it was _ brentford. the spirit was already good, but it was even _ brentford. the spirit was already good, but it was even better, i brentford. the spirit was already good, but it was even better, it. brentford. the spirit was already | good, but it was even better, it is clear, but it is only one game. we need to build further, develop, and i think everyone is aware of that. i said before the game, liverpool is, especially last year, the best playing football team for me in the world, and when you beat them it must give us a lot of confidence, clearly. liverpool have made a lacklustre start to the season with two drawers followed by the defeat at old trafford. this afternoon they will be taking on the newly promoted bournemouth. the boys are not guilty of that,

that they expect to slide easily into the season, but it is of to close the season, definitely, and say that as is for us, and stuff like this. nobody knows what we can achieve at the end at the end of the season but between allen and —— now and then there are a lot of points to get and we should start collecting them. the chelsea manager will be banned from the touchline for the game today against leicester, admitting that his behaviour was improper and clashing with after conte, being fined 35000 pounds. st helens could have clinched the shield but lost 30—ten to the great rivals, we can. they led 18—two, and the drop scorer rounded off a great beginning with his second score of the match. his

29th try of the season. that sealed at least a second paul egan and a semi—final spot, they need just one point to take the shield. max verstappen and charles leclerc the second fastest in the grand prix but they will both be starting the raise from the back of the grid after receiving engine penalties. sans was quickest and first practice. a thrilling stage seven of la vuelta has been won. sprinting away to perfection, holding off the italian to win back the second stage of his career. the belgian retained his 2ist career. the belgian retained his 21st second overall lead over the frenchmen. you have that look in your eyes, i

think you have found something. i have found another pond for you where the ben stokes and foakes. this is from the back of the mirror. foakes and strikes a top blokes, but others choke. i like it. it is quite hard. that is quite convoluted, isn�*t it? it is a bit long and hard, that one, unlike _ it is a bit long and hard, that one, unlike that— it is a bit long and hard, that one, unlike that when you come up with at about— unlike that when you come up with at about six— unlike that when you come up with at about six o'clock this morning. what _ about six o'clock this morning. what was _ about six o'clock this morning. what was that? i don�*t know, it is gone now. what was it? it was a riff on a famous line from the end of a cartoon programme. and it was? i�*lljust leave it there. go on, go on. i didn�*t get to the go on, go on. i didn't get to the end go on, go on. ididn't get to the end of— go on, go on. i didn't get to the end of it — go on, go on. ididn't get to the end of it it— go on, go on. i didn't get to the end of it-— go on, go on. i didn't get to the endofit. ,., ., ~ ,., ,, end of it. it is a work in progress. wasn't quite _ end of it. it is a work in progress. wasn't quite up — end of it. it is a work in progress. wasn't quite up there. _ end of it. it is a work in progress. wasn't quite up there. you i end of it. it is a work in progress. wasn't quite up there. you said i wasn't quite up there. you said that's rrot _ wasn't quite up there. you said that's not all— wasn't quite up there. you said that's not all foakes. _ wasn't quite up there. you said that's not all foakes. we i wasn't quite up there. you said that's not all foakes. we were | wasn't quite up there. you said l that's not all foakes. we were all wasn't quite up there. you said i that's not all foakes. we were all a that�*s not all foakes. we were all a bit confused. i told you it was a work in

progress! i didn�*t say it was complete, i did say that, didn�*t i? you how but they don�*t now. that�*s all, foakes. well done. airport fees have increased recently. let�*s go through the details. stanford continues to have the most expensive charge with a fee of £7, rising from £4 of a ten minute, back in 2019. heathrow and gatwick charge £5 for drop—off, also the fee at manchester airport which has risen from £3 in 2019, however if you want to travel from cardiff, london city or belfast city airport you may be pleasantly surprised as for now they have free drop—off areas at terminal entrances. let�*s talk now to nick lees from the

rac. some people may not have tried to drop off at an airport for a while and this might all be new to them entirely, can you go through them entirely, can you go through the very basics? if you are trying to drop off at those airports that we mentioned, you are going to have to pay? yes, that�*s right, and this is yes, that's right, and this is something that has been introduced in the _ something that has been introduced in the last— something that has been introduced in the last 15 years or so. what these — in the last 15 years or so. what these fears represent are effectively the terminal for cords or the _ effectively the terminal for cords or the nearest point to the departure terminal. what we have seen _ departure terminal. what we have seen over— departure terminal. what we have seen over a — departure terminal. what we have seen overa number of departure terminal. what we have seen over a number of years is these fears— seen over a number of years is these fears rising _ seen over a number of years is these fears rising and rising and rising, so if— fears rising and rising and rising, so if you — fears rising and rising and rising, so if you are _ fears rising and rising and rising, so if you are dropping a lot one of the summer you so if you are dropping a lot one of the summeryou might so if you are dropping a lot one of the summer you might be so if you are dropping a lot one of the summeryou might be in so if you are dropping a lot one of the summer you might be in for a so if you are dropping a lot one of the summeryou might be in fora bit ofa the summeryou might be in fora bit of a shock— the summeryou might be in fora bit of a shock because some of these prices _ of a shock because some of these prices are — of a shock because some of these prices are pretty steep. how— prices are pretty steep. how are theyjustified by those how are they justified by those airports that are increasing them to this degree? airports will say that they want to

control _ airports will say that they want to control the number of vehicles that are coming — control the number of vehicles that are coming into the terminal. they also have — are coming into the terminal. they also have targets to reduce carbon emissions, — also have targets to reduce carbon emissions, which we completely understand. what we are slightly concerned about are the sort of hikes _ concerned about are the sort of hikes that— concerned about are the sort of hikes that we are seeing, and we are slightly— hikes that we are seeing, and we are slightly concerned that actually over the — slightly concerned that actually over the last couple of years we understand that airports have had a difficult _ understand that airports have had a difficult couple of years with a pandemic, that perhaps there is this sense _ pandemic, that perhaps there is this sense that _ pandemic, that perhaps there is this sense that they are increasing these fees to— sense that they are increasing these fees to perhaps recoup some of the lost revenue that they have had. butr _ lost revenue that they have had. but, you — lost revenue that they have had. but, you know, for drivers it is going — but, you know, for drivers it is going to — but, you know, for drivers it is going to be _ but, you know, for drivers it is going to be a bit of a shock, and you know— going to be a bit of a shock, and you know even if you are trying to get to _ you know even if you are trying to get to the — you know even if you are trying to get to the airport by alternative means, — get to the airport by alternative means, like train we know that there have been— means, like train we know that there have been strikes on the railways this summer, for many people it is impractical— this summer, for many people it is impractical to get to the airport on a train, _ impractical to get to the airport on a train, so — impractical to get to the airport on a train, so for most people it is very. _ a train, so for most people it is very. very— a train, so for most people it is very, very difficult to get to an airport— very, very difficult to get to an airport without some sort of vehicle and many— airport without some sort of vehicle and many people asked their loved ones to— and many people asked their loved ones to drop them off. those people

that drop _ ones to drop them off. those people that drop them off will get this nesting — that drop them off will get this nesting shock at the terminal. is nesting shock at the terminal. is there — nesting shock at the terminal. is there a _ nesting shock at the terminal. is there a way of getting around it? there are ways to mitigate it, and to be _ there are ways to mitigate it, and to be fair— there are ways to mitigate it, and to be fair to — there are ways to mitigate it, and to be fair to the airport they do offer— to be fair to the airport they do offer alternatives, some airports will allow — offer alternatives, some airports will allow you to use the longstay car park— will allow you to use the longstay car park for a period, which allows for free _ car park for a period, which allows for free drop—off, and the passengers will have to get airport shuttle _ passengers will have to get airport shuttle bus to the terminal. so that!!— shuttle bus to the terminal. so that'll take a little bit of time, but it— that'll take a little bit of time, but it is— that'll take a little bit of time, but it is really worth planning if you are — but it is really worth planning if you are heading to the airport, if you are heading to the airport, if you are — you are heading to the airport, if you are taking a lot one to the airport— you are taking a lot one to the airport this summer. it is worth doing _ airport this summer. it is worth doing your— airport this summer. it is worth doing your research before you go because _ doing your research before you go because the most cost—effective option— because the most cost—effective option may not be to go and drop them _ option may not be to go and drop them right— option may not be to go and drop them right outside the terminal. it is really— them right outside the terminal. it is really important as well the drivers— is really important as well the drivers don't try and play the system — drivers don't try and play the system and stop on one of the airport— system and stop on one of the airport road is because many of these _ airport road is because many of these airports will have cameras, and if— these airports will have cameras, and if you — these airports will have cameras, and if you stop outside of the pavement zone, so to speak, you could — pavement zone, so to speak, you could end _ pavement zone, so to speak, you could end up getting fine for doing

so. il so. ijust wonder, looking so. i 'ust wonder, lookin- at those i just wonder, looking at those numbers that we quoted earlier, the extent to which they have increased, i mean, who is — who can say to the airports, enough! is there a controlling body back and say, do you know what? you can�*t charge more than this. or are they free to charge as they wish? airports operate on private land so they will— airports operate on private land so they will have control over what it is that _ they will have control over what it is that they decide to charge and who in— is that they decide to charge and who in effect they allow to lead into the — who in effect they allow to lead into the airport boundary. there are bodies _ into the airport boundary. there are bodies that— into the airport boundary. there are bodies that could have a look at this. _ bodies that could have a look at this. for— bodies that could have a look at this, for example may be the competition and markets authority might— competition and markets authority might want to have a look to see of these _ might want to have a look to see of these charges are fair, but ultimately as i said this is private land ultimately as i said this is private iand that— ultimately as i said this is private land that these airports are operating on, and airports do, i guess— operating on, and airports do, i guess to — operating on, and airports do, i guess to their credit want to try to meet _ guess to their credit want to try to meet their— guess to their credit want to try to meet their own carbon emissions, reduce _ meet their own carbon emissions, reduce the — meet their own carbon emissions, reduce the number of vehicles that

are coming — reduce the number of vehicles that are coming onto their land, and try and mitigate some of the congestion that might be around more, but as i said it _ that might be around more, but as i said it is _ that might be around more, but as i said it is very— that might be around more, but as i said it is very difficult when you have _ said it is very difficult when you have no— said it is very difficult when you have no other practical means of getting _ have no other practical means of getting to — have no other practical means of getting to an airport. some of the biggest _ getting to an airport. some of the biggest concern is that we actually have a _ biggest concern is that we actually have a well at these airports that they are — have a well at these airports that they are charging drop—off fees for quite _ they are charging drop—off fees for quite short— they are charging drop—off fees for quite short periods, for example if you look— quite short periods, for example if you look at— quite short periods, for example if you look at manchester you will pay £5 or _ you look at manchester you will pay £5 or five _ you look at manchester you will pay £5 or five minutes. if you have mobility— £5 or five minutes. if you have mobility issues or if you are taking somebody— mobility issues or if you are taking somebody with mobility issues in five minutes isn't really a long time. — five minutes isn't really a long time, then what tends to happen after— time, then what tends to happen after that— time, then what tends to happen after that is that higher tariffs kick in. — after that is that higher tariffs kick in. so— after that is that higher tariffs kick in, so other people could end ”p kick in, so other people could end up paying — kick in, so other people could end up paying more if they have mobility issues. _ issues. nick lees, rsc, had a policy, thank you forjoining us. it isa it is a bank holiday weekend, so lots of people will be trying to do things outdoors. how is it looking? a bank holiday for many of us, you

are right, and the weather playing ball. for most of us it will be dry throughout the next few days. just a few isolated showers here and there. a beautiful start to the day, this is weymouth in dorset for the last hour or so, showing the early morning sunrise. you can see the bright sky coming up from the sun, caused by ice crystals in the atmosphere. today a lot of dry weather with the odd shower around. looking at the satellite picture, most of us have these clear skies but we do have some thick cloud edging into western areas of northern ireland, and that is rain bearing cloud so you will see damp weather in western counties for a time eventually working into western scotland where at the moment we have a few mist and fog patches that are still yet to clear. for most of us a bright start to the day with morning sunshine. it is only into the afternoon that we see a few showers cropping up across southern england, a few into the west midlands, one or two for north—west england, north—east england and east scotland but even in these there will be hardly any cloud around so most of

us will stay dry throughout. the wind staying late, 20 degrees for glasgow and belfast and up to 25 degrees and the greater london area. overnight tonight the cloud will tend to melt away so we will have clear spells across england and wales. the cloud for scotland, bringing something slightly heavier bursts of rain, and temperatures ten to 14 degrees. tomorrow, the emphasis is on a lot of dry weather, the exception will be parts of scotland where we will see that the cloud and there could be a few showers. maybe one or two for northern ireland as well. most of england and wales fine, little bit of cloud bubbling up into the afternoon but staying dry for most of you. temperatures not changing too much, highs of 20 in glasgow, for birmingham and 24 or so for cardiff. into next week, this area of high pressure that�*s keeping us fine and dry for the moment stays with the cooler winds in the north sea, eastern areas of england knocking a degree or so off the

temperatures. after a sunny start, a bit more cloud bubbling up for a time. for most of you it stays dry with some more sunshine coming through. some of the highest temperatures for southern wales and south—west england, and bridges around 24 degrees in the warmest spots. a bit fresher around some of those north sea coasts and we have the notting hill carnival, the really big day is on the monday. we will see dry weather for the most part. again, the tiny chance of a shower here. looking beyond that, high—pressure stays with us for most of next week so fine with some sunny spells. some rain eventually turning up spells. some rain eventually turning up across scotland and northern ireland, arriving right towards the end of the week. not much rain in the forecast, largely dry picture thanks to that of high pressure. back to you. thanks to that of high pressure. ltrack to yon-— thanks to that of high pressure. back to ou. . ~' ,. , . ~ back to you. thank you very much. we will be back— back to you. thank you very much. we will be back at — back to you. thank you very much. we will be back at eight _ back to you. thank you very much. we will be back at eight a.m.. _ will be back at eight a.m.. meanwhile, enjoy the film review.

welcome to the film review on bbc news. what is in store this week? first up, idris elba taking on an angry lion in the survival thriller called beast. then a drama called her way. and penelope cruz and antonio banderas sending up the film industry. antonio banderas sending up the film indust . , �* .,, . industry. first, beast, in which idris industry. first, beast, in which idris elba— industry. first, beast, in which idris elba fights _ industry. first, beast, in which idris elba fights a _ industry. first, beast, in which idris elba fights a lion. - industry. first, beast, in which idris elba fights a lion. he i industry. first, beast, in which| idris elba fights a lion. he plays industry. first, beast, in which i idris elba fights a lion. he plays a widower who goes to south africa to see their friend on a reserve trying to protect the lions, but some evil purchase have been doing quite the opposite and one lion becomes very

angry and goes setting after humans to attack. let�*s have look at the clip. 0k. you up here? huh? get in the car now! i was just about to say, do we actually see the lion? and then, yeah, you do. you do. obviously, there�*s some superb

visual effects involved here, but it feels very convincing. it is a bit of a nail biter, i would say. probably not as much action as i was expecting. there�*s a lot of sort of pauses while they build the characters and talk to each other. and there�*s the whole storyline about the family having lots of tension. but i think in the action scenes it is quite exciting. one of the issues for me here is that there�*s no real winners in this story. it�*s not one of those things with an obvious baddie, i mean, because it�*s a bit of a lose—lose situation. whoever wins in this scenario because you feel very sorry for the lion whose pride has been killed. so it�*s quite a sad story in a way. so it�*s not a popcorn thriller in the old—fashioned sense, but idris elba�*s very good and he plays a kind of everyman hero. this isn�*t the kind of heroic kind of story about a man who�*s going to save his family by turning into a total action hero. he�*s he looks visibly scared, which seems a bit more realistic in a way. and, yes, it does.

it looks very beautiful as well as these films do when they�*re shot somewhere like that. next, the french film her way. now, it�*s a cert 18. so that might give us a bit of a clue. yeah, i�*ll tell you why in a second. it starts off, it�*s more like a traditional drama. it�*s about a woman who�*s trying to help her young son. he�*s a teenager. he wants to go to a very expensive chef school. she can�*t really afford to send him there. one of the reasons for that is that she�*s a prostitute. so she�*s a sex worker, she�*s self—employed. she pays her taxes. but the trouble is there are a lot of problems that obviously come along with that in terms of legal issues and trying to get a loan. so it�*s the story of one woman who happens to have an unusual job trying to look after her son and fend for her son. and ifound this rather interesting because you don�*t normally see this kind of story on screen. are there any twists in it or is it literally the story of her struggle and her despair at times? i wouldn�*t say it�*s twist driven, but it does enter into thriller territory towards the end because she starts to take more and more extreme measures

to try and find the money. this is a fantastic central performance and she really does strike you as a bulldozer, a woman who will try to get this no matter what she wants. and also, if you�*re interested in characters, which i am, i think in family dynamics, this is quite sophisticated. there are some wonderful scenes between the mother and the son where you see the tension between them and you see her kind of shouting at this sullen teenager, not knowing how to deal with him. and you as a viewer are going, just calm down, both of you, and talk. and he�*s sort of waiting for that resolution to come. yeah, that�*ll resonate with a lot of parents, probably, won�*t it? and the lead actor here, she�*ll be quite well known to a lot of people in this country. that�*s right. from call my agent on netflix and of course, a beautiful actress. she�*s fantastic in this role. she feels very authentic to me in this. there�*s a lot of research that�*s gone into it, i think. and is her son aware of what she does for a living? he is. and that, again, adds tension to the story because you don�*t see them discussing the nature of her work initially. but you sense that�*s a source

of great tension in the house and then it comes to a bit of a head. third then is official competition with some very big names in this film. well, i�*m a big fan of a lot of the people involved in this film. it stars penelope cruz as a kind of way out larger—than—life film director, official competition. she plays a fantastic woman, lola cuevas, who is quite pretentious, and she�*s hired to make a very expensive film on the whim of a producer who�*s got a lot of money to spend. she decides to spend nine days workshopping with her two ideal actors, and they�*re played by antonio banderas and oscar martinez. let�*s have a look at a clip.

it�*s very understated, isn�*t it? but you can feel the tension between the egos. absolutely. so you see from that, you�*ve got two very, very different styles of acting that they�*ve purposely put together. and one is a very pompous a—lister who�*s quite full of himself, but actually feeling quite vulnerable with all these arthouse directors and actors around him. and the other is, of course, is, you know, lectures to students. and seeing that oneupmanship develop over the time that they�*re workshopping this film is very entertaining. and i think whether or not you�*re interested in film, it is actually really funny. and penelope cruz, it was very different, isn�*t she, in this? she does indeed. wonderful costumes and hair in this. i wanted all her outfits as extreme as they were. but also, i think what�*s great is that we see another side to her. i mean, she�*s always done comedy with the likes of pedro almodovar, but often in the more dramatic roles.

but here she is, the centre of the story, and she really is the comedy of the story in many ways as well. she�*s fantastic. yeah, i look forward to seeing it. i�*ve seen these posters for this film for quite a few weeks now. it seems to have had quite a bit of a push and it has really caught my eye. there�*s something about it, even in posterform, that pulls you in. it�*s visually stunning and i do think you will enjoy it. i certainly laughed a lot and it goes to great extremes, increasingly absurd extremes. so there�*s some laugh—out—loud moments later in the film. spanish films seem to do quite well at british box offices. i mean, maybe not in all cinemas, but they seem to have cut through in a way that maybe other foreign language films haven�*t. i think they have a wonderful sense of humour that perhaps the british enjoy sometimes, and this is definitely one of those cases. it almost feels if it was a british film or, rather, a hollywood film, it could be directed by the coen brothers. it has that kind of mass appeal, sending up the film industry, very affectionate humour. and of course, over here we tend to only get the very best spanish films,

and this is one of those. yes, we are treated to that. and there�*s always something meta about it as well, isn�*t it? the film industry, looking at the film industry totally. i mean, it�*s quite funny seeing these actors sending up acting, thinking i wonder if they�*ve actually ever said that in real life or done that in real life? there�*s a hilarious, absurd scene where she makes them bring their awards in and then destroys them in front of them while they�*re completely immobilized. and you think, gosh, i wonder if that actually ever happened? over the power. our producer this week of the film review is paloma and she�*s from madrid. so i�*m sure she approves of this choice. next, anotherforeign language film, french again, and anais in love, which is the best out. is it deliberate that you�*ve chosen all of these? accidental? so well, actually at the moment, as has been widely publicised recently, there�*s not a lot of popcorn blockbusters in cinemas because it�*s the summer and also pandemic related. but also, i like to choose some of the best films and, quite frankly, some of the best films out this week are foreign language. and we�*ve got a lovely french film called anais in love. it�*s a very engaging,

romantic comedy about a young woman who has an affair with a man and then actually transfers her attentions to his female partner. so it all gets very interesting. but again, really well scripted, great characters, a lot of fun, terrific performances. yeah, i also read that as a character, you�*d probably not really want to spend too much time with her, but she�*s quite an engaging character on screen. she�*s quite a complex character. she�*s someone that probably is quite annoying to watch. i think she�*d be quite magnetic to hang outwith, actually. she sort of... then you would get annoyed with her after the event �*cause she�*d never call you or never say anything she ever promised that she�*d do. she�*s a woman that lives in the moment, but very sparkly performance and, yeah, quite sophisticated script. and this one is... has it had much uptake in the cinemas? has it been sort of independent cinemas more than anywhere? well, yeah, it�*s a curzon film, so you�*re mostly finding it in curzon cinemas, but also now on digital as well. and home cinema, the best dvd. all my friends hate me. a psychological drama about what your mind can do to itself. it is a lot about mental health, about paranoia, about anxiety, but on the face

of it, it starts off like it could be a richard curtis movie. it�*s a sort of country house, university reunion, lots of quite posh friends getting together. and then one guy suddenly starts to think, do my friends actually hate me? and he starts to unravel. and we see everything through his eyes, which i find really interesting because you�*re starting to question, you know, is he imagining this and you�*re feeling his paranoia with him? so it�*s almost edging on psychological horror. but i thought it was very clever and it kept me awake at night in a good way thinking about it. yeah, and how did — did it do well in the cinema? i think it�*s it, well, again, it�*s on the arthouse level, but i think if you�*re a fan of the likes of ben wheatley, then this is a film that if you missed it in cinema, you should catch it on dvd from monday. anna, lovely to see you as always. thank you, anna smith. that�*s it for this week. thanks for watching. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today.

fearing for the months ahead — children�*s charities express serious concern about young people spending winter in cold homes, as energy bills soar. a second man is arrested on suspicion of the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. as tributes continue to pour in, the home secretary pledges more money for merseyside to help take guns off the streets. in sport england take control over the second test against south africa. the captain leading by example. we meet the singing teacher who says he was "gobsmacked" when billie eilish used his social media tutorial to duet with him. good morning. for most of you, we�*re looking at a dry start to the weekend with some warm spells of sunshine

to look forward to. but for the afternoon there willjust be one or two isolated showers popping up for one or two, but for most it stays dry throughout the day. i�*ll be taking a closer look at all the weather details a little bit later on — join me then. it�*s saturday 27th august. our main story. children�*s charities are warning of the "serious risk" to young people this winter, as households struggle with the rising cost of energy bills. the government is being urged to offer more financial support, following yesterday�*s announcement of an 80% increase to the price cap — as frances read reports. becky has a full—time job but, for the first time, she�*s having to choose between feeding her young family and being able to pay for gas or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank before, i had to use one twice in the past two weeks, and purely because my money can�*t stretch anywhere any more. it�*s the same for maureen, also worrying about how much each

load will cost. her and her husband george are now looking at making dramatic savings ahead of the winter. we're scared. in the past we could go out and about, meet friends, go for lunch, you know, treat my grandchildren, go to the pictures. we thought about it really carefully and we thought, there's no way, there is no way on this earth that we are going to be able to pay those bills and continue life as it was before. the price set by the regulator ofgem is rising by 80% in october. a typical annual energy bill paid by direct debit is currently £1971. in october, that will rise to £3549. prepayment metre customers will pay an extra £59 per year, taking the new typical bill on a metre to £3608. as charities warn about the impact of those rises on families,

now a real concern is that lives could be at risk and create further strains on the nhs. this is going to add further pressure on that health system and put it under even more pressure. we will get avoidable deaths unless we intervene now. labour has accused the government of failing to meet the scale of the national emergency, and said that millions could be left without support. the government says it will provide help, but pressure is going on the conservative party leader candidates to elevate their plans. it�*s really important that people know they�*re not alone, that there are so many people out there facing the same challenges and that organisations like ours, like citizens advice, are here to help. but given the scale of these rises, there�*s only so much that we can do and it�*s absolutely critical that the government urgently look at extra support for people this winter.

heating and cooking are but some of the bare essentials, but these are among other things that families may have to go without, hoping that the consequences for them won�*t be too severe. frances read, bbc news. after 9:00 o�*clock this morning, we�*ll be answering your questions about rising energy costs with a panel of experts. let�*s speak now to our political correspondent, ione wells. ione — what do we know about any possible support measures from the government? so far as you have outlined there hasn�*t been that much specific detail of what this support could look like. we have had the chancellor, nadhim zahawi, say that family is notjust in those most low income households but also families on middle incomes as well may need more support. he is talking there are bad people are like nurses, teachers, people with salaries up to £45,000, who he says will also be

struggling with some of these bills. the pressure is on the two tory leadership candidates outline exactly what they will do to help people. rishi sunak said he will cut vat on energy bills and offer targeted support on those lowest incomes such as those in receipt of universal credit. liz truss said she would take of green levies on energy bills. apart from that she has been a pretty tight—lipped and certainly is the frontrunner in the contest and is therefore facing pressure to do so. all of the opposition, labour, liberal democrats, snp, have said at the government should just freeze this price cut entirely meaning that bills don�*t go up to anyone. i think there will be pressure on the government to do more and outlines and they quickly whilst we have a new pro minister imposed because the general consensus now is that the support outlined already, that £400 payment for everybody and £650 extra for those in the most vulnerable

households, is simplyjust not enough for people struggling. thank ou ve enough for people struggling. thank you very much- _ police investigating the fatal shooting of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel at her home in liverpool, have arrested a second man on suspicion of murder. he was detained in the dovecot area of the city. it follows another arrest of a 36—year—old man, made by armed police on thursday. both are being questioned by detectives — as alice key reports. a young girl adored by herfamily, the killing of olivia pratt—korbel has horrified people in liverpool and beyond. last night, police arrested a 33—year—old man near the scene of the shooting on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. it is the second arrest made this week. this aerial footage from a police helicopter shows the moment a 36—year—old man was detained by armed officers on thursday night. olivia�*s mother, cheryl, was injured in the attack as well as 35—year—old joseph nee,

the man police believe was the intended target. detectives say this is the car that took him to hospital. they want to speak to anyone who saw it in the days leading up to or after the shooting. an outpouring of grief from the community is clear looking at the flowers and cards left at the scene. yesterday, the home secretary priti patel visited to see for herself. former players from liverpool and everton football clubs have also paid their respects. managerjurgen klopp told a press conference that the club�*s thoughts and prayers were with olivia�*s family. i can�*t even imagine how it must feel. it is absolutely horrible only to think about it, and it is such a tragedy. if we can help in any kind, we will. that is clear — it must be clear. and police are still urging anyone with information to come forward to helping those responsible to justice. alice key, bbc news.

our reporter katie barnfield is at the scene for us this morning. there have been conversations about the level of violence in that region this week. ~ , ,., , . the level of violence in that region this week. ~ , ., ., this week. absolutely and on her visit here yesterday _ this week. absolutely and on her visit here yesterday the - this week. absolutely and on her visit here yesterday the home i visit here yesterday the home secretary said she understood the immense — secretary said she understood the immense impact that olivia's killing has had _ immense impact that olivia's killing has had on — immense impact that olivia's killing has had on the community here and during _ has had on the community here and during that — has had on the community here and during that visit she pledged £500,000 extra support for merseyside. £350,000 of that is going _ merseyside. £350,000 of that is going to — merseyside. £350,000 of that is going to go to the further roll—out of a programme to combat gun and knife _ of a programme to combat gun and knife crime — of a programme to combat gun and knife crime and then £150,000 is going _ knife crime and then £150,000 is going to — knife crime and then £150,000 is going to go towards mental health support— going to go towards mental health support and also to schools in the area. _ support and also to schools in the area. many— support and also to schools in the area. many around here are saying they need — area. many around here are saying they need continued all support from they need continued all support from the government and notjust they need continued all support from the government and not just a one-off. — the government and not just a one—off. olivia's death came after a

spate _ one—off. olivia's death came after a spate of— one—off. olivia's death came after a spate of gun — one—off. olivia's death came after a spate of gun and knife crimes in this area. — spate of gun and knife crimes in this area. you canjust see behind me the _ this area. you canjust see behind me the impact that her death has had here _ me the impact that her death has had here from _ me the impact that her death has had here. from the amount of tributes that have — here. from the amount of tributes that have been left. flowers, cards, teddy— that have been left. flowers, cards, teddy bears, left in her memory. the police _ teddy bears, left in her memory. the police are _ teddy bears, left in her memory. the police are saying that even though they have — police are saying that even though they have made to make arrests, that doesn't _ they have made to make arrests, that doesn't mean they want people to stop coming forward with information, they are still appealing for anyone who knows anything — appealing for anyone who knows anything about what happened here to contact _ anything about what happened here to contact them. they say people might have things like dash cam footage, smart— have things like dash cam footage, smart door— have things like dash cam footage, smart door bell footage, which might help them _ smart door bell footage, which might help them to piece together what happened. still, an immense amount of anger— happened. still, an immense amount of anger and happened. still, an immense amount ofangerand grief happened. still, an immense amount of anger and grief over olivia's death— of anger and grief over olivia's death here in liverpool.- of anger and grief over olivia's death here in liverpool. newly released court documents have revealed why a judge authorised a search of donald trump�*s florida estate earlier this month. the fbi told the us department ofjustice they expected to find "evidence of obstruction" at his mar—a—lago home and believed that contraband or other illegal

items would be discovered. mr trump has denied any wrongdoing. garden centres in england will be banned from selling peat compost from 2024. the move follows a public consultation and is part of efforts to fight global warming — as our environment correspondent, helen briggs explains. this dark, wet stuff is peat — dark, organic matter and much loved by gardeners for nourishing plants. but because of environmental concerns, you will soon no longer be able to buy peat combustor garden centres in england. ——compost. if you dig it up out of the ground it is very valuable as a carbon score, it is broken down and all of that carbon is emitted into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. we have been working really hard to try and find a way of protecting these peatlands and stopping this use. there are alternatives, they are developing all the time. when the ban comes into effect sometime in 2024, gardeners

will have to switch to peat—free compost or make their own, but environmental groups say that with peat still being dug up in counties such as somerset, this comes too little, too late. in the uk, we are storing about 3.2 billion tonnes of carbon in peat, so we need to protect that, keep the peat on the ground and keep it wet. however, it isn't enough. it is not quick enough. so the ban on retail sales of peat is not going to end peat extraction and peat extraction is continuing. peat mining has been part of british life for centuries, providing jobs and income. the industry is on the wane but peat is still being extracted to make compost in some places. but sites the closing with this area turned into a major concern. environmentalists say these foggy, wet landscapes aren�*t just beautiful, they are essential

in the fight against climate change. helen briggs, bbc news. here�*s chris with a look at this morning�*s weather. how is it looking for? it's it�*s looking pretty good, some dry weather. this is how we started the day in weymouth. but we have a lot of dry weather to come today. a few showers, not many around today but i will tell you more about them in a moment. the satellite picture shows some thick clouds working into northern ireland that will be bringing outbreaks of rain to western counties of northern ireland. quite light and patchy rain here, otherwise the only place releasing rain this morning is leicestershire. otherwise it�*s a dry picture this morning. into the afternoon there will be a little bit of cloud popping up for a time,

threatening a few showers, they will tend to form in the land from the south coast of england, so just one or two of these areas. a few across the west midlands stretching into north—west england are one or two mac across northumberland and into eastern scotland as well. but for the bulk, a dry —looking day. temperatures today will reach widely in the low 20s so feeling one when the sunshine is out. 25 degrees ins london and the south—east. a bit above average for this time of year. we will take a look at the forecast overnight. some rain across northern ireland and into western scotland. turning increasingly wet here by the end of the night. temperatures ten to 14 degrees. tomorrow, a fine and dry day, it�*s lovely sunny start to most. the exception to that is scotland where we will see some thick cloud and a weak weather front bringing the threat of a few spots of rain and showers for northern ireland as well. temperatures not really changing very much, 20 degrees in glasgow, further southwards 23 around greater

manchester and liverpool. 24th cardiff. high pressure stays in charge of our weather into bank holiday monday. we have the wind is coming around this high pressure across the north sea and that will keep some of our eastern coast of scotland and england just a little bit cooler and fresher. after a sunny side we will see some cloud bubbling up into the afternoon. it may turn cloudy in eastern areas. temperatures, ranging from 18 in glasgow and 19 for belfast, some of the warmest weather will be across the warmest weather will be across the west midlands, south—west england and wales. 24 in cardiff. for those planning on visiting the notting hill carnival, essentially a lot of dry weather, a tiny chance of a shower as we go on through the next three days. beyond that high pressure stays with us so a lot of fine and dry weather into the new week but we are going to see something a cloud in scotland and northern ireland towards the end of the week threatening outbreaks of rain. otherwise the weather is set,

fair, with sunny spells to look forward to. it may not feel like it but winter will come, the prospect of further price rises next year, people are having to consider different ways of cutting back on spending. our business reporter lora jones has more. that�*s one meal sorted — some hot mac and cheese provided by a lunch club at this church in cheltenham. but today people are grateful for the gas the church provides just to cook it. as well as the rising cost of food, energy is a big worry. it�*s just gone up and up, and i didn�*t notice it as much at first, but now i am sort of really noticing it. vicki relies on universal credit to feed her two kids, so she is set to get £650 extra from the government to help with energy bills. but is that now going to be enough? i know they�*ve sort of mentioned they were trying to support families a bit more and, like, give them so much money if they�*re on universal credit.

so i know that helps, but it�*s always a worry because you don�*t know what to expect. like, we�*ve never had such an increase. where is number one? in south staffordshire, joanne is also concerned about the cost of food and energy bills going up. her seven—year—old son, ben, has a condition known as pathological demand avoidance, a branch of autism. and number20! at the moment we pay £84 a month for dual fuel, the gas and the electric. i don't know how much that's going to go up to once we come to october and then next january also. it's constant washing, and it's worrying where we're going to find the extra money from to pay more. food is getting more expensive. with autism, children can have limited foods to eat, so it's not always possible to cut

back and to go to cheaper brands. we are at present having an extension through a disabled facility grant that's provided by the government. i've been fighting for years for this work to be done on the house. it's going to have equipment in it to meet his needs. times are really tough, and it'sjust how much we can continue paying out to meet our family's needs. it's getting really worrying. with energy bills set to rise sharply in october, some charities are expecting millions more could struggle to make ends meet. dom and charlie bought their house in south wales last summer with no expectation that bills would go up as they have. you kind of secure yourself in a mortgage. you secure the amount of energy you�*re going to pay as well, and all of a sudden circumstances beyond your control are pushing that way higher than you could ever imagine. they are not struggling yet,

although they are both taking on extra work and steps at home to reduce their energy usage. if there are any gaps in your seal and it's not working properly, it has to work harder, which obviously then is using more energy. while businesses like the weeping cross fish bar in stafford are not covered by the rate hike, they still have to pass on expenses to customers through higher prices. john evans is hoping for a vat cut. it was a hammer blow to say we�*re going back to 20%. if it was reduced to 12.5%, 10%, it would help us massively. we don�*t have the borrowing power of the larger chains, but we�*re first hit hardest, and it will ripple through into hospitality. it�*s clear that the cost of living will still be a pressing issue for many across the country for months to come. let�*s pick all of those things up.

we�*rejoined now by labour mp darrenjones, who is also the chair of the business, energy and industrial strategy committee. good morning to you. i�*m not sure how much of that report you were able to hear and i wonder, as you as able to hear and i wonder, as you as a constituency mp, so far since that announcement and people have been trying to work out how it�*s going to affect them, what stories are you hearing? affect them, what stories are you hearin. ? . , ., ,, affect them, what stories are you hearinr? . , .,~ , ., , hearing? heartbreaking stories. primarily from _ hearing? heartbreaking stories. primarily from low _ hearing? heartbreaking stories. primarily from low income i hearing? heartbreaking stories. i primarily from low income families and pensioners who are already self disconnecting at their homes, they are turning — disconnecting at their homes, they are turning off their power and their— are turning off their power and theirgas. _ are turning off their power and their gas, they are trying to limit their— their gas, they are trying to limit their energy use as much as possible. _ their energy use as much as possible. they are not really sure what _ possible. they are not really sure what they— possible. they are not really sure what they are going to do. many people _ what they are going to do. many people who are already on low incomes— people who are already on low incomes and finding it difficult with food bank use going up as it was before, theyjust have these debts _ was before, theyjust have these debts racking up on their energy bills and — debts racking up on their energy bills and they have no idea how they are going _ bills and they have no idea how they are going to pay for it. and then you have — are going to pay for it. and then you have businesses in the

constituency, i have some large businesses who have told me they might— businesses who have told me they mightiust — businesses who have told me they mightjust have to stop businesses who have told me they might just have to stop trading because — might just have to stop trading because they can't afford to continue _ because they can't afford to continue to pay their energy bills. coffee _ continue to pay their energy bills. coffee shops, hairdressers, hotels, on the _ coffee shops, hairdressers, hotels, on the high— coffee shops, hairdressers, hotels, on the high street. it'sjust a disaster— on the high street. it'sjust a disaster for everybody. is on the high street. it's 'ust a disaster for everybody. is that avoidable _ disaster for everybody. is that avoidable at _ disaster for everybody. is that avoidable at this _ disaster for everybody. is that avoidable at this stage? i disaster for everybody. is that i avoidable at this stage? october the 1st is when these new rates come in, businesses are slightly different as you are well aware, but is some of this evusheld i some of these avoidable times avoidable? the government — avoidable times avoidable? the government has to intervene. that's the point _ government has to intervene. that's the point of— government has to intervene. that's the point of the state. in the situation _ the point of the state. in the situation we're in, energy prices are high— situation we're in, energy prices are high and getting higher, predominantly because of the russian war in— predominantly because of the russian war in ukraine and our energy companies have to pay that price. and so— companies have to pay that price. and so if— companies have to pay that price. and so if they don't charge their customers— and so if they don't charge their customers that price those energy companies will go bust and then the government will have to nationalise those _ government will have to nationalise those energy companies anyway and then the _ those energy companies anyway and then the government will have to pay then the government will have to pay the bill. _

then the government will have to pay the bill. we _ then the government will have to pay the bill. we will be going in circles— the bill. we will be going in circles and ultimately it ends up, as any— circles and ultimately it ends up, as any crisis— circles and ultimately it ends up, as any crisis does, at the front door— as any crisis does, at the front door of— as any crisis does, at the front door of number 10 downing street. that is— door of number 10 downing street. that is why— door of number 10 downing street. that is why we need the government to get— that is why we need the government to get on— that is why we need the government to get on with updating this package of support— to get on with updating this package of support and to announce that as quickly— of support and to announce that as quickly as— of support and to announce that as quickly as possible. we of support and to announce that as quickly as possible.— quickly as possible. we are talking to ou with quickly as possible. we are talking to you with a _ quickly as possible. we are talking to you with a two _ quickly as possible. we are talking to you with a two mac _ quickly as possible. we are talking to you with a two mac apps i quickly as possible. we are talking to you with a two mac apps on. i quickly as possible. we are talking | to you with a two mac apps on. you are labour mp, but you are also the chair of are labour mp, but you are also the chairofa are labour mp, but you are also the chair of a committee. but this is your area of expertise. some people might be asking themselves, why a group of mps like yours, who gather regularly and talk about all of these things government did you foresee where we are now? i�*m not talking about a war in ukraine. the sequence of events that has built up now, a lot of people have been saying, why is it that politicians feel like they are taken by surprise, they are working on the plans now, even your own leader keir starmer came up with a 16 point plan, but people are saying, why now? why to the? has everybody,

including our leaders been asleep at the wheel in connection with this crisis? ., ., ~ ., . the wheel in connection with this crisis? ., ., ~.,. ., crisis? there are two mac longer term issues- _ crisis? there are two mac longer term issues. one _ crisis? there are two mac longer term issues. one is _ crisis? there are two mac longer term issues. one is around i crisis? there are two mac longer term issues. one is around howl crisis? there are two mac longer. term issues. one is around how we -et term issues. one is around how we get our— term issues. one is around how we get our energy. the other is how how resilient _ get our energy. the other is how how resilient our — get our energy. the other is how how resilient our energy companies work in operations. in terms of the first, — in operations. in terms of the first, we _ in operations. in terms of the first, we have been relying on secure — first, we have been relying on secure inputs from europe whether that is— secure inputs from europe whether that is gas, — secure inputs from europe whether that is gas, predominantly from norway— that is gas, predominantly from norway or— that is gas, predominantly from norway or electricity from french nuclear _ norway or electricity from french nuclear power stations and for a long _ nuclear power stations and for a long time — nuclear power stations and for a long time government thought that was pretty resilient and was working well. was pretty resilient and was working well of_ was pretty resilient and was working well. of course, we now have an energy— well. of course, we now have an energy crisis and it turns out we have _ energy crisis and it turns out we have to — energy crisis and it turns out we have to do — energy crisis and it turns out we have to do more within the uk, especially— have to do more within the uk, especially around renewable energy. the second issue was about the resilience — the second issue was about the resilience of the energy supply companies and you are right, this was a _ companies and you are right, this was a long—running issue, there was a huge _ was a long—running issue, there was a huge failure of regulation of the market— a huge failure of regulation of the market over a period of five to ten

years _ market over a period of five to ten years. ultimately we have a lot of these _ years. ultimately we have a lot of these are — years. ultimately we have a lot of these are start of energy companies using _ these are start of energy companies using customers money to play fast and loose — using customers money to play fast and loose. they didn't have enough money— and loose. they didn't have enough money to— and loose. they didn't have enough money to pay their own bills and that cost— money to pay their own bills and that cost was added to our energy bills _ that cost was added to our energy bills that— that cost was added to our energy bills. that was a failure of regulations of the energy market. my committee _ regulations of the energy market. my committee was critical of that. can i ask about — committee was critical of that. (can i ask about some of the committee was critical of that. (fyi i ask about some of the comments of the chancellor and he has said, for example, that he envisages people earning up to £45,000 a year will be struggling with their bills. how do you, with your knowledge of your constituents and that the work you have done elsewhere, where do you put those markers of who is going to be affected? i know everybody is to a degree. it be affected? i know everybody is to a decree. , , ., be affected? i know everybody is to adearee. , , ., ., be affected? i know everybody is to adearee. , ,., ., , a degree. it depends on other costs. bristol, a degree. it depends on other costs. bristol. for — a degree. it depends on other costs. bristol, for example, _ a degree. it depends on other costs. bristol, for example, where - a degree. it depends on other costs. bristol, for example, where i- a degree. it depends on other costs. bristol, for example, where i am - bristol, for example, where i am now, _ bristol, for example, where i am now. a _ bristol, for example, where i am

now. a very— bristol, for example, where i am now, a very expensive place to live in terms _ now, a very expensive place to live in terms of — now, a very expensive place to live in terms of your rent will stop. for me and _ in terms of your rent will stop. for me and my— in terms of your rent will stop. for me and my constituents they are already— me and my constituents they are already under enormous financial pressure — already under enormous financial pressure because of the increasing cost of— pressure because of the increasing cost of living here before the energy— cost of living here before the energy prices and food costs were going _ energy prices and food costs were going up — energy prices and food costs were going up. nationally there are definitions for what fuel poverty means~ — definitions for what fuel poverty means. slightly awkwardly we have different _ means. slightly awkwardly we have different ones for england, wales, scotland _ different ones for england, wales, scotland and northern ireland. i prefer— scotland and northern ireland. i prefer the scottish definition which is, once _ prefer the scottish definition which is, once you have paid your housing costs, _ is, once you have paid your housing costs. based — is, once you have paid your housing costs, based on your disposable income. — costs, based on your disposable income, are you spending more than a 10% of— income, are you spending more than a 10% of that— income, are you spending more than a 10% of that on energy bills and for that of— 10% of that on energy bills and for that of the — 10% of that on energy bills and for that of the vast majority of people are now _ that of the vast majority of people are now in — that of the vast majority of people are now in that territory across the country~ _ are now in that territory across the country~ but — are now in that territory across the country. but if i keir starmer, rachel— country. but if i keir starmer, rachel reeves put forward a very significant bold suggestion about helping _ significant bold suggestion about helping pretty much everybody by keeping _ helping pretty much everybody by keeping the price cap to where it is now and _ keeping the price cap to where it is now and stopping the increase in 0ctoher— now and stopping the increase in october because they rightly concluded, the vast majority of people — concluded, the vast majority of people are really being affected by this. , ., ., . ,

this. there is no logic in helping those who _ this. there is no logic in helping those who are _ this. there is no logic in helping those who are making _ this. there is no logic in helping| those who are making enormous this. there is no logic in helping - those who are making enormous minds sums of money the same as those who are on the poverty line. there is no sense in that. are on the poverty line. there is no sense in that-— sense in that. there is some logic to it, the question _ sense in that. there is some logic to it, the question is _ sense in that. there is some logic to it, the question is how - sense in that. there is some logic to it, the question is how you - to it, the question is how you deliver— to it, the question is how you deliver it _ to it, the question is how you deliver it. the government is not set up _ deliver it. the government is not set up well— deliver it. the government is not set up well enough to get money to people _ set up well enough to get money to people in— set up well enough to get money to people in a — set up well enough to get money to people in a targeted way, to do with things— people in a targeted way, to do with things like _ people in a targeted way, to do with things like bold it systems and lroring — things like bold it systems and boring things. basicallyjust think the government can't get the money out easily~ _ the government can't get the money out easily. the the government can't get the money out easil . ., _ , , out easily. the furlough system seem to achieve that. _ out easily. the furlough system seem to achieve that. that _ out easily. the furlough system seem to achieve that. that went _ out easily. the furlough system seem to achieve that. that went to - out easily. the furlough system seem to achieve that. that went to hmrc i to achieve that. that went to hmrc and employers _ to achieve that. that went to hmrc and employers which _ to achieve that. that went to hmrc and employers which is _ to achieve that. that went to hmrc and employers which is not - to achieve that. that went to hmrc and employers which is not a - to achieve that. that went to hmrc and employers which is not a group government is able to take with energy— government is able to take with energy companies because the energy companies _ energy companies because the energy companies hold the data about who might— companies hold the data about who might be _ companies hold the data about who might be in particular fuel poverty. essentially you then end up using universal— essentially you then end up using universal credit payments and we are told the _ universal credit payments and we are told the w _ universal credit payments and we are told the it system can only be updated — told the it system can only be updated a couple of times a year. use council— updated a couple of times a year. use council tax distribution through council~ _ use council tax distribution through council~ all— use council tax distribution through council. all that takes time to deliver — council. all that takes time to deliver. we would rather public funds _ deliver. we would rather public funds were targeted at those who needed _ funds were targeted at those who needed it— funds were targeted at those who needed it the most. that is the obvious— needed it the most. that is the obvious thing to do. because the

government has been so relaxed, often _ government has been so relaxed, often late — government has been so relaxed, often late with its announcement of support _ often late with its announcement of support and are now refusing to say anything _ support and are now refusing to say anything because of the conservative party leadership election, they have backed _ party leadership election, they have backed themselves into a corner. they— backed themselves into a corner. they have — backed themselves into a corner. they have to beget able to get money out or— they have to beget able to get money out or quickly to help people for october — out or quickly to help people for october. labour's policy is the best way of _ october. labour's policy is the best way of doing that which is why that is what _ way of doing that which is why that is what we — way of doing that which is why that is what we have opted for.- way of doing that which is why that is what we have opted for. thank you ve much is what we have opted for. thank you very much your _ is what we have opted for. thank you very much your time _ is what we have opted for. thank you very much your time this _ is what we have opted for. thank you very much your time this morning. i animal charities are warning of a "looming housing crisis" for dogs, as owners struggling with the cost of living are being forced to give them up. the dogs trust has now issued an urgent appeal for more foster carers, to help pets in need. emma glasbey has been to meet one pup who is being cared for in a temporary home, after being dumped in the street. barry was found abandoned in a street in leeds. he's not yet ready for his forever home, but the dogs trust has placed him with a foster carer. he's very lively, likes to play lots of toys,

just learnt how to bark so he's barking at things as well. so yeah, he's very energetic. ijust look after them and the dogs just do all the work about finding the right home for them so that they're in a forever home and not be abandoned again. with christine, barry is learning to trust people and is finding his personality. barry is the 70th dog christine has fostered. each dog has its own challenges, and if i could keep them all, i would. but they are ready for their forever homes and tears every time one leaves. but itjust means that i can continue doing what i'm doing. there's always another dog in need of of a home. now, the dog's trust urgently needs more people like christine and is appealing for emergency foster carers to come forward. the cost of living crisis is already being felt here at the lead centre and right across the country. this charity has never been busier.

the dogs trust says the number of calls it's had from people wanting to give up a pet is at the highest level its ever seen. injuly, the charity had almost four and a half thousand inquiries, with many callers saying they simply couldn't afford to keep their pets. we're getting more and more dogs needing to come in, people needing help. theyjust can't afford to keep them any more, whether that's to feed them or the veterinary treatment. and it's a heartbreaking decision. if a family's had a dog for many years, it's part of their family. but they have to be able to afford to feed the family and the dog. you know, it'sjust devastating. so many dogs, like rocky and tommy, are still waiting for their homes. buster has gone to a foster carer this afternoon, freeing up desperately needed space. the fear is, as households cut back, the animal welfare system could be facing a crisis.

we run pieces like that we always get inundated with people who are wanting them, but clearly that has changed. the pendulum has swung, there are more dogs that need help than there are people who are ready to take them at the moment. we will be back with — to take them at the moment. we will be back with you _ to take them at the moment. we will be back with you shortly. _ hello, this is breakfast with

naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning. merseyside police will be given more funding to fight gun and knife crime, after four people were killed in the region in a week. on a visit to liverpool, where nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel was shot dead on monday, the home secretary pledged £500,000 to "disrupt" organised crime and improve mental health services. we're joined now by steve rotheram, metro mayor of the liverpool city region and local councillor and assistant mayor harry doyle. good morning to you both. let's start with you, steve. this extra money, how welcome is it and how will it be used? i money, how welcome is it and how will it be used?— money, how welcome is it and how will it be used? i spoke to the home secretary yesterday, _ will it be used? i spoke to the home secretary yesterday, met _ will it be used? i spoke to the home secretary yesterday, met with - will it be used? i spoke to the home secretary yesterday, met with her, i secretary yesterday, met with her, and i_ secretary yesterday, met with her, and t have — secretary yesterday, met with her, and i have explained that whilst half £1— and i have explained that whilst half £1 million is welcome, it can only be _ half £1 million is welcome, it can only be a — half £1 million is welcome, it can only be a down payment for the enormity— only be a down payment for the enormity of the situation that we

face _ enormity of the situation that we face she — enormity of the situation that we face. she agrees, she will go away and look— face. she agrees, she will go away and look at — face. she agrees, she will go away and look at some of the requests and i and look at some of the requests and t have _ and look at some of the requests and t have asked — and look at some of the requests and i have asked for our two local authorities... it is on the border where _ authorities... it is on the border where the — authorities... it is on the border where the incident with olivia happened, between knowsley and liverpool— happened, between knowsley and liverpool city, so those two local authorities — liverpool city, so those two local authorities have gone away, drawn up authorities have gone away, drawn up a plan. _ authorities have gone away, drawn up a plan, and _ authorities have gone away, drawn up a plan, and she will see whether it through— a plan, and she will see whether it through the treasury they can get that additional funding required stop what does half £1 million look like in _ stop what does half £1 million look like , ., , ., , ., stop what does half £1 million look like , ., , .,, ., ., like in terms of people who are livina on like in terms of people who are living on the — like in terms of people who are living on the streets _ like in terms of people who are living on the streets in - like in terms of people who are living on the streets in the - like in terms of people who are i living on the streets in the region, what does it look like, how does it affect their lives? i what does it look like, how does it affect their lives?— affect their lives? i don't think it will make a _ affect their lives? i don't think it will make a huge _ affect their lives? i don't think it will make a huge impact - affect their lives? i don't think it will make a huge impact in - affect their lives? i don't think it | will make a huge impact in itself. there _ will make a huge impact in itself. there are — will make a huge impact in itself. there are a — will make a huge impact in itself. there are a lot of things that need to happen — there are a lot of things that need to happen. we need to tackle the immediacy of the situation, so providing _ immediacy of the situation, so providing resilience to neighbourhoods affected and of course — neighbourhoods affected and of course at the police are doing that there _ course at the police are doing that there is— course at the police are doing that there is trauma support within this package, _ there is trauma support within this package, so the community and of course _ package, so the community and of course the — package, so the community and of course the children and the staff at 0livia's _ course the children and the staff at olivia's school, for example. then

we moved — olivia's school, for example. then we moved to the longer term counselling and mental health support~ — counselling and mental health support. there has to be some crime reduction _ support. there has to be some crime reduction intervention in the packages, as well. but all to support— packages, as well. but all to support and rebuild the community, and that— support and rebuild the community, and that is— support and rebuild the community, and that is where voluntary and community sector will pay a huge part in— community sector will pay a huge part in that. we require funding to expand _ part in that. we require funding to expand services they already providing and there is a whole host of different asks of government. harry— of different asks of government. harry doyle, good morning, thank you for your time. harry doyle, good morning, thank you foryourtime. can harry doyle, good morning, thank you for your time. can you tell us about how the streets and the areas you know well have reacted in the immediate aftermath of what had been a series of very dreadful incidents? good morning. our community is still obviously— good morning. our community is still obviously extremely— good morning. our community is still obviously extremely shook _ good morning. our community is still obviously extremely shook by - good morning. our community is still obviously extremely shook by what i obviously extremely shook by what has taken — obviously extremely shook by what has taken place. _ obviously extremely shook by what has taken place. there _ obviously extremely shook by what has taken place. there is _ obviously extremely shook by what has taken place. there is certainlyl has taken place. there is certainly a sense _ has taken place. there is certainly a sense of— has taken place. there is certainly a sense of hope _ has taken place. there is certainly a sense of hope and _ has taken place. there is certainly a sense of hope and relief- has taken place. there is certainly a sense of hope and relief with - has taken place. there is certainly| a sense of hope and relief with the announcement _ a sense of hope and relief with the announcement of— a sense of hope and relief with the announcement of the _ a sense of hope and relief with the announcement of the two - a sense of hope and relief with the announcement of the two arrests i a sense of hope and relief with the - announcement of the two arrests made so far. _ announcement of the two arrests made so far. but— announcement of the two arrests made so far. but the — announcement of the two arrests made so far, but the community _ announcement of the two arrests made so far, but the community really - announcement of the two arrests made so far, but the community really has i so far, but the community really has pulled _ so far, but the community really has pulled together— so far, but the community really has

pulled together this _ so far, but the community really has pulled together this week— so far, but the community really has pulled together this week and - so far, but the community really has pulled together this week and i- so far, but the community really has pulled together this week and i have been based — pulled together this week and i have been based at — pulled together this week and i have been based at the _ pulled together this week and i have been based at the local— pulled together this week and i have been based at the local community i been based at the local community centre. _ been based at the local community centre. the — been based at the local community centre, the drive, _ been based at the local community centre, the drive, where _ been based at the local community centre, the drive, where they- been based at the local community centre, the drive, where they havej been based at the local community i centre, the drive, where they have a food club _ centre, the drive, where they have a food club during _ centre, the drive, where they have a food club during the _ centre, the drive, where they have a food club during the week, - centre, the drive, where they have a food club during the week, but - food club during the week, but people — food club during the week, but people have _ food club during the week, but people have been _ food club during the week, but people have been coming - food club during the week, but i people have been coming forward food club during the week, but - people have been coming forward with any information — people have been coming forward with any information they _ people have been coming forward with any information they have _ people have been coming forward with any information they have possibly - any information they have possibly -ot any information they have possibly got and _ any information they have possibly got and they— any information they have possibly got and they have _ any information they have possibly got and they have shared - any information they have possibly got and they have shared it - any information they have possibly got and they have shared it and . any information they have possibly got and they have shared it and i. got and they have shared it and i knew— got and they have shared it and i knew they— got and they have shared it and i knew they would. _ got and they have shared it and i knew they would. of _ got and they have shared it and i knew they would. of course. - got and they have shared it and ii knew they would. of course. they want _ knew they would. of course. they want to _ knew they would. of course. they want to see — knew they would. of course. they want to see justice _ knew they would. of course. they want to see justice for— knew they would. of course. they want to see justice for olivia - knew they would. of course. they want to see justice for olivia and. want to see justice for olivia and the family — want to see 'ustice for olivia and the family.— the family. what can you tell us about... the family. what can you tell us about- -- as _ the family. what can you tell us about... as you _ the family. what can you tell us about... as you say, _ the family. what can you tell us about... as you say, as - the family. what can you tell us about... as you say, as you - the family. what can you tell us - about... as you say, as you describe very well, the sense of community, people trying to help and do something now, and hopefully pass over information to the police, but what you will know very well and the people in liverpool will know very well, there has been a growing problem of various kinds of criminality, particularly gun and knife crime. now you have a home secretary who comes in, does a walkabout, and office some money. is there frustration that it has been allowed to get to this point? melt. allowed to get to this point? well, of course, allowed to get to this point? well, of course. and _ allowed to get to this point? well, of course, and i _ allowed to get to this point? well, of course, and i think— allowed to get to this point? well, of course, and i think it _ allowed to get to this point? well, of course, and i think it is - allowed to get to this point? well, of course, and i think it is fair - allowed to get to this point? well, of course, and i think it is fair to l

of course, and i think it is fair to say that, — of course, and i think it is fair to say that. you _ of course, and i think it is fair to say that, you know, _ of course, and i think it is fair to say that, you know, our- of course, and i think it is fair to say that, you know, our police l of course, and i think it is fair to- say that, you know, our police force has changed — say that, you know, our police force has changed in— say that, you know, our police force has changed in the _ say that, you know, our police force has changed in the last _ say that, you know, our police force has changed in the last 15— say that, you know, our police force has changed in the last 15 years, - has changed in the last 15 years, the understanding _ has changed in the last 15 years, the understanding of— has changed in the last 15 years, the understanding of organised. has changed in the last 15 years, - the understanding of organised crime has changed. — the understanding of organised crime has changed. and _ the understanding of organised crime has changed, and i— the understanding of organised crime has changed, and i am _ the understanding of organised crime has changed, and i am confident - the understanding of organised crime has changed, and i am confident thatj has changed, and i am confident that working _ has changed, and i am confident that working with — has changed, and i am confident that working with the _ has changed, and i am confident that working with the community- has changed, and i am confident that working with the community we - has changed, and i am confident that working with the community we can i working with the community we can -et working with the community we can getiustice — working with the community we can get justice for— working with the community we can getjustice for the _ working with the community we can get justice for the family. _ working with the community we can getjustice for the family. but, - getjustice for the family. but, yeah. — getjustice for the family. but, yeah. as — getjustice for the family. but, yeah. as the _ getjustice for the family. but, yeah, as the metro _ getjustice for the family. but, yeah, as the metro mayor- getjustice for the family. but, yeah, as the metro mayor has| getjustice for the family. but, - yeah, as the metro mayor hasjust said, _ yeah, as the metro mayor hasjust said. steve, — yeah, as the metro mayor hasjust said, steve, the— yeah, as the metro mayor hasjust said, steve, the half— yeah, as the metro mayor hasjust said, steve, the half £1 _ yeah, as the metro mayor hasjust said, steve, the half £1 million - said, steve, the half £1 million doesn't — said, steve, the half £1 million doesn't touch— said, steve, the half £1 million doesn't touch the _ said, steve, the half £1 million doesn't touch the sides. - said, steve, the half £1 million doesn't touch the sides. and, i said, steve, the half £1 million i doesn't touch the sides. and, you know, _ doesn't touch the sides. and, you know. we — doesn't touch the sides. and, you know. we have _ doesn't touch the sides. and, you know, we have seen _ doesn't touch the sides. and, you know, we have seen decimation l doesn't touch the sides. and, you i know, we have seen decimation over the years— know, we have seen decimation over the years but— know, we have seen decimation over the years but also— know, we have seen decimation over the years but also what _ know, we have seen decimation over the years but also what youth - the years but also what youth grants~ — the years but also what youth grants~ what _ the years but also what youth grants. what our— the years but also what youth grants. what our communityl the years but also what youth - grants. what our community needs is long-term _ grants. what our community needs is long—term solutions _ grants. what our community needs is long—term solutions and _ grants. what our community needs is long—term solutions and funding - grants. what our community needs is long—term solutions and funding for. long—term solutions and funding for support— long—term solutions and funding for support solutions. _ long—term solutions and funding for support solutions. there _ long—term solutions and funding for support solutions. there are - long—term solutions and funding for support solutions. there are kids i long—term solutions and funding for| support solutions. there are kids on the street— support solutions. there are kids on the street who — support solutions. there are kids on the street who were _ support solutions. there are kids on the street who were olivia's - the street who were olivia's friends, _ the street who were olivia's friends, and _ the street who were olivia's friends, and this— the street who were olivia's friends, and this is- the street who were olivia's friends, and this is all- the street who were olivia's friends, and this is all alien| the street who were olivia's . friends, and this is all alien to them — friends, and this is all alien to them it— friends, and this is all alien to them it is— friends, and this is all alien to them. it is hard _ friends, and this is all alien to them. it is hard to _ friends, and this is all alien to them. it is hard to watch - friends, and this is all alien to them. it is hard to watch thisi them. it is hard to watch this unfold — them. it is hard to watch this unfold on— them. it is hard to watch this unfold on streets _ them. it is hard to watch this unfold on streets across - them. it is hard to watch this unfold on streets across the i them. it is hard to watch this- unfold on streets across the country but when _ unfold on streets across the country but when it — unfold on streets across the country but when it is— unfold on streets across the country but when it is in— unfold on streets across the country but when it is in your— unfold on streets across the country but when it is in your own— unfold on streets across the country but when it is in your own street - unfold on streets across the country but when it is in your own street it. but when it is in your own street it is very— but when it is in your own street it is very real— but when it is in your own street it is very real for _ but when it is in your own street it is very real for them. _ but when it is in your own street it is very real for them. i— but when it is in your own street it is very real for them. i think- but when it is in your own street it is very real for them. i think what| is very real for them. i think what we need — is very real for them. i think what we need to— is very real for them. i think what we need to see _ is very real for them. i think what we need to see is _ is very real for them. i think what we need to see is real— is very real for them. i think what we need to see is real long—term| we need to see is real long—term solutions— we need to see is real long—term solutions for— we need to see is real long—term solutions for our— we need to see is real long—term solutions for our community. - we need to see is real long—term i solutions for our community. good mornint , solutions for our community. good morning. harry. — solutions for our community. good morning. harry. it— solutions for our community. good morning, harry, it is— solutions for our community. good morning, harry, it is naga - solutions for our community. morning, harry, it is naga here. solutions for our community.“ morning, harry, it is naga here. do you think attitudes towards the

police are changing? of the significance of a nine—year—old girl being shot in her own home and the idea that informants, or information needs to be given, do you think attitudes are changing our? == attitudes are changing our? -- chanttin attitudes are changing our? —— changing now? going off what we have seen this— changing now? going off what we have seen this week, — changing now? going off what we have seen this week, information _ changing now? going off what we have seen this week, information anyone i seen this week, information anyone has had, _ seen this week, information anyone has had, people _ seen this week, information anyone has had, people have _ seen this week, information anyone has had, people have come - seen this week, information anyone | has had, people have come forward. just last— has had, people have come forward. just last night— has had, people have come forward. just last night the _ has had, people have come forward. just last night the police _ has had, people have come forward. just last night the police were - just last night the police were stopping _ just last night the police were stopping vehicles— just last night the police were stopping vehiclesjust - just last night the police were stopping vehicles just down . just last night the police were i stopping vehicles just down the just last night the police were - stopping vehicles just down the road on the _ stopping vehicles just down the road on the main — stopping vehicles just down the road on the main road, _ stopping vehicles just down the road on the main road, handing _ stopping vehicles just down the road on the main road, handing out - on the main road, handing out flyers, — on the main road, handing out flyers, asking _ on the main road, handing out flyers, asking people - on the main road, handing out flyers, asking people to - on the main road, handing out flyers, asking people to come| flyers, asking people to come forward — flyers, asking people to come forward again— flyers, asking people to come forward again with _ flyers, asking people to come forward again with any - flyers, asking people to come forward again with any door. flyers, asking people to come . forward again with any door bell footage, — forward again with any door bell footage, dash— forward again with any door bell footage, dash cams, _ forward again with any door bell footage, dash cams, etc. - forward again with any door belll footage, dash cams, etc. people forward again with any door bell- footage, dash cams, etc. people want to get— footage, dash cams, etc. people want to get justice — footage, dash cams, etc. people want to get justice and _ footage, dash cams, etc. people want to get justice and certainly _ footage, dash cams, etc. people want to get justice and certainly they- to get justice and certainly they have _ to get justice and certainly they have come _ to get justice and certainly they have come forward. _ to get justice and certainly they have come forward. and - to get justice and certainly they have come forward. and if- to get justice and certainly they have come forward. and if theyj have come forward. and if they haven't — have come forward. and if they haven't felt _ have come forward. and if they haven't felt comfortable - have come forward. and if they haven't felt comfortable for - haven't felt comfortable for whatever— haven't felt comfortable for whatever reason _ haven't felt comfortable for whatever reason going - haven't felt comfortable for whatever reason going to l haven't felt comfortable for i whatever reason going to the haven't felt comfortable for - whatever reason going to the police, they have _ whatever reason going to the police, they have come _ whatever reason going to the police, they have come to _ whatever reason going to the police, they have come to us _ whatever reason going to the police, they have come to us anonymously. whatever reason going to the police, . they have come to us anonymously and we have _ they have come to us anonymously and we have handed — they have come to us anonymously and we have handed that— they have come to us anonymously and we have handed that information - they have come to us anonymously and we have handed that information over. we have handed that information over and they— we have handed that information over and they have — we have handed that information over and they have done _ we have handed that information over and they have done so _ we have handed that information over and they have done so in _ we have handed that information over and they have done so in droves. - we have handed that information over and they have done so in droves. i- and they have done so in droves. i think— and they have done so in droves. i think the _ and they have done so in droves. i think the confidence _ and they have done so in droves. i think the confidence will— and they have done so in droves. i think the confidence will be - think the confidence will be restored _ think the confidence will be restored and _ think the confidence will be restored and it _ think the confidence will be restored and it is _ think the confidence will be restored and it is being - think the confidence will be - restored and it is being restored with the — restored and it is being restored with the actions _ restored and it is being restored with the actions we _ restored and it is being restored with the actions we are - restored and it is being restored with the actions we are seeing l restored and it is being restored . with the actions we are seeing this week _ with the actions we are seeing this week as — with the actions we are seeing this week as i — with the actions we are seeing this week as i say, _ with the actions we are seeing this week. as i say, there _ with the actions we are seeing this week. as i say, there is— with the actions we are seeing this week. as i say, there is a - with the actions we are seeing this week. as i say, there is a sense i with the actions we are seeing this week. as i say, there is a sense of

relief. _ week. as i say, there is a sense of relief. and — week. as i say, there is a sense of relief, and let's— week. as i say, there is a sense of relief, and let's hope _ week. as i say, there is a sense of relief, and let's hope that - week. as i say, there is a sense of relief, and let's hope that the - relief, and let's hope that the people — relief, and let's hope that the people who _ relief, and let's hope that the people who have _ relief, and let's hope that the people who have been - relief, and let's hope that the i people who have been arrested relief, and let's hope that the - people who have been arrested so far either— people who have been arrested so far either ones. — people who have been arrested so far either ones. pics— people who have been arrested so far either ones, pics we _ people who have been arrested so far either ones, pics we need _ people who have been arrested so far either ones, pics we need to - people who have been arrested so far either ones, pics we need to see - either ones, pics we need to see justice _ either ones, pics we need to see justice served _ either ones, pics we need to see justice served.— either ones, pics we need to see justice served. steve rotheram, do ou want justice served. steve rotheram, do you want to — justice served. steve rotheram, do you want to pick — justice served. steve rotheram, do you want to pick up _ justice served. steve rotheram, do you want to pick up on _ justice served. steve rotheram, do you want to pick up on some - justice served. steve rotheram, do you want to pick up on some of- justice served. steve rotheram, do l you want to pick up on some of those themes? you referenced a moment ago, alongside what many people are saying about the strength of the communities and the spirit of liverpool and the city, there are a lot of conversations. people in your city and a lot of other places, because of what has happened, about just how safe we feel more generally. you must be aware of those conversations. i generally. you must be aware of those conversations.— generally. you must be aware of those conversations. i think we all are, those conversations. i think we all are. charlie- _ those conversations. i think we all are, charlie. and _ those conversations. i think we all are, charlie. and to _ those conversations. i think we all are, charlie. and to naga's - those conversations. i think we all are, charlie. and to naga's point, | are, charlie. and to naga's point, as well _ are, charlie. and to naga's point, as well it — are, charlie. and to naga's point, as well it is — are, charlie. and to naga's point, as well. it is unhelpful that the media — as well. it is unhelpful that the media have moved on from the immediacy of what happened in these instances, _ immediacy of what happened in these instances, especially around poor 0livia _ instances, especially around poor olivia being a nine—year—old girl in her own— olivia being a nine—year—old girl in her own home. but it seems to me that the _ her own home. but it seems to me that the narrative is trying to take hold that — that the narrative is trying to take hold that merseyside is an unsafe place~ _ hold that merseyside is an unsafe place. there will be hundreds of

thousands of people over the bank holiday— thousands of people over the bank holiday weekend who come to liverpool, to the city region, and will love — liverpool, to the city region, and will love it — liverpool, to the city region, and will love it and go back and tell people — will love it and go back and tell people how warm and friendly the people _ people how warm and friendly the people are. you know, i have been asked. _ people are. you know, i have been asked. this — people are. you know, i have been asked. this is — people are. you know, i have been asked, this is not a return to the 1980s. _ asked, this is not a return to the 1980s, whatever that means! these are a _ 1980s, whatever that means! these are a cluster of individual tragedies that happened all around the same _ tragedies that happened all around the same time. but there has not been _ the same time. but there has not been a _ the same time. but there has not been a firearms death the 12 months prior to _ been a firearms death the 12 months prior to the — been a firearms death the 12 months prior to the first shooting, but there — prior to the first shooting, but there are, _ prior to the first shooting, but there are, in all the major cities across— there are, in all the major cities across the — there are, in all the major cities across the whole country. this is not particular to liverpool or to the city — not particular to liverpool or to the city region. i understand that some _ the city region. i understand that some sections of the right—wing media _ some sections of the right—wing media wants to portrait like but it is not _ media wants to portrait like but it is not merseyside, it is one of the safest _ is not merseyside, it is one of the safest metropolitan districts in the uk, and _ safest metropolitan districts in the uk, and we want to continue that and we want _ uk, and we want to continue that and we want to— uk, and we want to continue that and we want to get back to the solidarity that we know, that the people _ solidarity that we know, that the people of— solidarity that we know, that the people of liverpool really portray. steve _ people of liverpool really portray. steve rotheram, iagree people of liverpool really portray. steve rotheram, i agree with you

entirely, but the reason i ask the question that way was precisely because i think a moment in time in liverpool is something that has prompted everyone to say, that could have been in my street, wherever you live in the uk. tiff have been in my street, wherever you live in the uk-— have been in my street, wherever you live in the uk._ that - have been in my street, wherever you live in the uk._ that is - live in the uk. of course. that is the region _ live in the uk. of course. that is the region that _ live in the uk. of course. that is the region that this _ live in the uk. of course. that is the region that this story, - live in the uk. of course. that is the region that this story, white | the region that this story, white resonates so much.— the region that this story, white resonates so much. massively so, but it is not resonates so much. massively so, but it is rrot atypical _ resonates so much. massively so, but it is rrot atypical of — resonates so much. massively so, but it is not atypical of the _ resonates so much. massively so, but it is not atypical of the area. - resonates so much. massively so, but it is not atypical of the area. i - resonates so much. massively so, but it is not atypical of the area. i am - it is not atypical of the area. i am a parent, — it is not atypical of the area. i am a parent, i— it is not atypical of the area. i am a parent, i don't know if you are, but you _ a parent, idon't know if you are, but you put— a parent, i don't know if you are, but you put yourself into that situation _ but you put yourself into that situation. how many times do we hear something _ situation. how many times do we hear something outside our own front door and open _ something outside our own front door and open it— something outside our own front door and open it to see what happens? imagine _ and open it to see what happens? imagine what olivia's mother is feeling — imagine what olivia's mother is feeling right now. we need to provide — feeling right now. we need to provide some space for the family to grieve _ provide some space for the family to grieve not — provide some space for the family to grieve. notjust olivia's provide some space for the family to grieve. not just olivia's family but the four— grieve. not just olivia's family but the four families we have seen who have suffered loss. the communities will come _ have suffered loss. the communities will come together and i have said this previously. we will rebuild. those _ this previously. we will rebuild. those people are very, very strong. there _ those people are very, very strong. there is— those people are very, very strong. there is a _ those people are very, very strong. there is a huge sense of neighbourhood and of camaraderie, and that— neighbourhood and of camaraderie, and that will come to the fore and

that is— and that will come to the fore and that is why— and that will come to the fore and that is why i think that, despite some _ that is why i think that, despite some of— that is why i think that, despite some of the facade that some people have commit about if you speak to the police — have commit about if you speak to the police you are a grass, which is a ridiculous— the police you are a grass, which is a ridiculous conception, really. we have _ a ridiculous conception, really. we have seen— a ridiculous conception, really. we have seen people come forward and people _ have seen people come forward and people don't want this to be happening in their neighbourhoods, but we _ happening in their neighbourhoods, but we need to tackle a systemic issue _ but we need to tackle a systemic issue that — but we need to tackle a systemic issue that are leading some people down _ issue that are leading some people down this— issue that are leading some people down this path and that is what i spoke _ down this path and that is what i spoke to— down this path and that is what i spoke to the home secretary about yesterday — spoke to the home secretary about esterda . ,, ., ., ., ,, , ., yesterday. steve rotheram, thank you for our yesterday. steve rotheram, thank you for yourtime- — yesterday. steve rotheram, thank you for your time. gentlemen, _ yesterday. steve rotheram, thank you for your time. gentlemen, thank - yesterday. steve rotheram, thank you for your time. gentlemen, thank you. | for your time. gentlemen, thank you. harry doyle, thank you very much, as well. , ., ., well. chris will have the weather. it is looking _ well. chris will have the weather. it is looking set _ well. chris will have the weather. it is looking set fair _ well. chris will have the weather. it is looking set fair for _ well. chris will have the weather. it is looking set fair for most - well. chris will have the weather. it is looking set fair for most of l it is looking set fair for most of the country. holly has the i have another one. stokes, foakes, lovely strokes. . ~ ., ., another one. stokes, foakes, lovely strokes. . e ., ., another one. stokes, foakes, lovely strokes. . . ., ., ., strokes. . what a pairing at old trafford. strokes. . what a pairing at old trafford- a _ strokes. . what a pairing at old trafford. a far _ strokes. . what a pairing at old trafford. a far cry _ strokes. . what a pairing at old trafford. a far cry from - strokes. . what a pairing at old trafford. a far cry from the - strokes. . what a pairing at oldj trafford. a far cry from the first test at south africa. a century each. you can't have tell there is a

documentary to promote! a brilliant piece of publicity. his first as captain. it's farfrom over yet, though. england need wickets now with south africa starting their second innings on day three, 23 without loss, 241 runs behind. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. you don't always choose your partner at the test match. i think they're friends. but here's the combination that changed the game — names meant for each other. ben stokes has been addressing so many issues recently. can he combine the best of his batting with the responsibility of captaincy? absolutely. south africa put their faith in their spin bowlers. stokes enjoyed them. he compiled 100 of patience as well as passion. for years, ben foakes — an outstanding wicket keeper — was overlooked by england because of his perceived limitations as a batter. well, having played the supporting role, he took the initiative in this match — maybe in his career. personal delight in 13 not out, but the stokes culture is everything for the team.

and a total of 415 meant a first—innings lead of 264. i've always loved playing for england but it's very obvious how positive the vibe is and how much everyone backs each other. so i think it's a very positive environment to be in. do you remember how thoroughly england were outplayed at lord's? it's remarkable how quickly they've turned things around here. but the match is not won yet. england now require wickets. no joy so far, chances will come. south africa in their second innings are a long way behind with a long time to play — that's a combination england should enjoy. and for now, which names you choose — stokes or foakes? joe wilson, bbc news, old trafford. i think we can have both, can't we?! welsh fire women have their first win in this year's hundred, beating northern superchargers by 11 runs in cardiff.

victory hadn't looked likely with superchargers cruising towards their target of 124. but they collapsed with some great bowling late on. nicola carey took three wickets. superchargers later beat fire in the men's match. emma raducanu looked to be having trouble with a wrist in practice ahead of the defence of her us open title next week. she twice headed off court with her physio. she was even in tears at one point. the world number 11 faces alize cornet in the first round on tuesday, and says that she's taking things one match at a time. i think you guys are probably thinking about pressure and ranking more than me, but i... i think that, you know, defending a title isjust something that the press makes up, but...i'm just, you know, taking it one match at a time. like, every single player is very capable in this draw and ijust focus on what i'm doing — like, my own trajectory. as i said last year, like,

i'm just going to do things my way. just a few days after announcing her retirement, ellen white has revealed how a punctured lung last year influenced the decision to call time on her career. the england women's record goalscorer admits it had cast a shadow over her last 12 months in the game. it was a really kind of traumatic time for me and something that, you know, i'm still kind of figuring out now, still working through. but, yeah, for me, obviously, i don't want that to happen to anyone ever again, really, but... but, yeah, it was a... it was a challenging time for me, and definitely something that i'm still working through. but, you know, it's... it's... yeah, it's one of the reasons, potentially, that i'm retiring, as well. at the time, i think, for me, ijust get into a zone of, like, i need to get that play in, we've got these games, i want to be back for my club, i want to be back playing for england. soi... i went very tunnel vision, and i think it wasn't until kind

of a good two or three months later — i think itjust hit me like a train of what actually happened, and kind of how traumatic it was. you can watch that full interview on football focus later on today. in super league, st helens could have clinched the league leaders' shield, but lost 30—10 to their great rivals wigan. the warriors led 18—2 at the break and the league's top try—scorer bevan french rounded off a great night for wigan with his second score of the match — his 29th try of the season. that sealed at least second for wigan and a semi—final spot. saints need just a point from their last two games to take the leaders' shield. the two title rivals max verstappen and then charles leclerc were fastest in second practice ahead of tomorrow's belgian grand prix. but both drivers will start the race from the back of the grid after receiving engine penalties. ferrari's carlos sainz was quickest in first practice.

jesus herrada won a thrilling stage seven of the vuelta. the spaniard timed his sprint on the breakaway to perfection and held off italy's samuele battistella to win the second stage of his career. belgium's remco evenepoel retained his 21—second overall lead over france's rudy molard. american scottie scheffler is two shots clear after the second round of the tour championship. the world number one leads on 19 under par at the east lake course in atlanta. american xander schauffele closed down his lead to two shots after carding a seven—under—par 63. the tour championship is the finale to this seasons pga tour were the winner will pocket a cool $6.5 million. not to be sneezed at. i want to ask you something. there is a great

quote from xander. i have to keep my head down, scotty is playing really boring, solid golf. how would you feel about that? i boring, solid golf. how would you feel about that?— boring, solid golf. how would you feel about that? i wish i could play borint feel about that? i wish i could play boring golf- _ feel about that? i wish i could play boring golf- lt's — feel about that? i wish i could play boring golf. it's a _ feel about that? i wish i could play boring golf. it's a really _ feel about that? i wish i could play boring golf. it's a really good - boring golf. it's a really good thing. boring golf. it's a really good thint. y a, , boring golf. it's a really good thin. g a, , ., thing. my efforts so far with the -la on thing. my efforts so far with the play on words — thing. my efforts so far with the play on words of _ thing. my efforts so far with the play on words of the _ thing. my efforts so far with the play on words of the cricket - thing. my efforts so far with the | play on words of the cricket have been _ play on words of the cricket have been met — play on words of the cricket have been met with some derision, i would say. been met with some derision, ! would say i— been met with some derision, i would sa . ., , been met with some derision, i would sa . ., ., , , say. i would say it was mildly impressive- _ say. i would say it was mildly impressive. i— say. i would say it was mildly impressive. i have _ say. i would say it was mildly impressive. i have been - say. i would say it was mildly i impressive. i have been working say. i would say it was mildly - impressive. i have been working on this. foakes'n'stokes _ impressive. i have been working on this. foakes'n'stokes get _ impressive. i have been working on this. foakes'n'stokes get great - this. foakes'n'stokes get great results — this. foakes'n'stokes get great results. ., , this. foakes'n'stokes get great results. ., ., ., results. has anyone got a tumbleweed? _ results. has anyone got a tumbleweed? chris, - results. has anyone got a tumbleweed? chris, have results. has anyone got a - tumbleweed? chris, have you got results. has anyone got a _ tumbleweed? chris, have you got the weather? just — tumbleweed? chris, have you got the weather? just save _ tumbleweed? chris, have you got the weather? just save it. _ tumbleweed? chris, have you got the weather? just save it. one _ tumbleweed? chris, have you got the weather? just save it. one thing - tumbleweed? chris, have you got the weather? just save it. one thing i - weather? just save it. one thing i was ttoin weather? just save it. one thing i was going to _ weather? just save it. one thing i was going to talk _ weather? just save it. one thing i was going to talk about _ weather? just save it. one thing i was going to talk about is - weather? just save it. one thing i i was going to talk about is pictures. sometimes — was going to talk about is pictures. sometimes they— was going to talk about is pictures. sometimes they evoke _ was going to talk about is pictures. sometimes they evoke sounds. - was going to talk about is pictures. sometimes they evoke sounds. isi was going to talk about is pictures. i sometimes they evoke sounds. is it 'ust sometimes they evoke sounds. is it just me _ sometimes they evoke sounds. is it just me or— sometimes they evoke sounds. is it just me or are — sometimes they evoke sounds. is it just me or are you _ sometimes they evoke sounds. is it just me or are you getting - sometimes they evoke sounds. is it just me or are you getting the - just me or are you getting the honking — just me or are you getting the honking of— just me or are you getting the honking of these _ just me or are you getting the honking of these geese - just me or are you getting the honking of these geese as - just me or are you getting thei honking of these geese as they just me or are you getting the - honking of these geese as they fly over? _ honking of these geese as they fly over? tate— honking of these geese as they fly over? ~ ,., , . ,

honking of these geese as they fly over? ~ ,., ' . , the over? we need sound effects. the honkint over? we need sound effects. the honking of — over? we need sound effects. the honking of geese _ over? we need sound effects. the honking of geese we _ over? we need sound effects. the honking of geese we will- over? we need sound effects. the honking of geese we will take. - over? we need sound effects. the i honking of geese we will take. there we to. we honking of geese we will take. there we go- we are _ honking of geese we will take. there we go. we are moving _ honking of geese we will take. there we go. we are moving on _ honking of geese we will take. there we go. we are moving on from - we go. we are moving on from tumbleweeds _ we go. we are moving on from tumbleweeds to— we go. we are moving on from tumbleweeds to geese - we go. we are moving on from| tumbleweeds to geese honking we go. we are moving on from i tumbleweeds to geese honking as we go. we are moving on from - tumbleweeds to geese honking as they practice _ tumbleweeds to geese honking as they practice their _ tumbleweeds to geese honking as they practice their migration, _ tumbleweeds to geese honking as they practice their migration, coming - tumbleweeds to geese honking as they practice their migration, coming up- practice their migration, coming up of course — beautiful still morning for many. still some — beautiful still morning for many. still some sunshine _ beautiful still morning for many. still some sunshine around - beautiful still morning for many. still some sunshine around and i beautiful still morning for many. - still some sunshine around and there will be _ still some sunshine around and there will be a _ still some sunshine around and there will be a lot— still some sunshine around and there will be a lot of— still some sunshine around and there will be a lot of dry— still some sunshine around and there will be a lot of dry weather. - will be a lot of dry weather. however. _ will be a lot of dry weather. however, just _ will be a lot of dry weather. however, just a _ will be a lot of dry weather. however, just a few- will be a lot of dry weather. however, just a few will. will be a lot of dry weather. i however, just a few will likely will be a lot of dry weather. - however, just a few will likely pop up however, just a few will likely pop up through— however, just a few will likely pop up through the _ however, just a few will likely pop up through the day. _ however, just a few will likely pop up through the day. for— however, just a few will likely pop up through the day. for many, - however, just a few will likely pop| up through the day. for many, you have _ up through the day. for many, you have dodged — up through the day. for many, you have dodged them _ up through the day. for many, you have dodged them and _ up through the day. for many, you have dodged them and stay- up through the day. for many, you have dodged them and stay dry. i up through the day. for many, you i have dodged them and stay dry. this is a satellite — have dodged them and stay dry. this is a satellite picture, _ have dodged them and stay dry. this is a satellite picture, lively— have dodged them and stay dry. this is a satellite picture, lively clear- is a satellite picture, lively clear skies _ is a satellite picture, lively clear skies across _ is a satellite picture, lively clear skies across scotland, _ is a satellite picture, lively clear skies across scotland, england i is a satellite picture, lively clear. skies across scotland, england and wales _ skies across scotland, england and wales they— skies across scotland, england and wales they the _ skies across scotland, england and wales. they the cloud _ skies across scotland, england and wales. they the cloud for- skies across scotland, england and wales. they the cloud for northern treland, _ wales. they the cloud for northern ireland, bringing _ wales. they the cloud for northern ireland, bringing rain— wales. they the cloud for northern ireland, bringing rain into- wales. they the cloud for northern ireland, bringing rain into westernl ireland, bringing rain into western areas, _ ireland, bringing rain into western areas. likely— ireland, bringing rain into western areas. likely to— ireland, bringing rain into western areas, likely to be _ ireland, bringing rain into western areas, likely to be light— ireland, bringing rain into western areas, likely to be light and - ireland, bringing rain into western| areas, likely to be light and patchy but becoming _ areas, likely to be light and patchy but becoming more _ areas, likely to be light and patchy but becoming more persistent- areas, likely to be light and patchy- but becoming more persistent through the day _ but becoming more persistent through the day we _ but becoming more persistent through the day. we have _ but becoming more persistent through the day. we have a _ but becoming more persistent through the day. we have a shower— but becoming more persistent through the day. we have a shower around - the day. we have a shower around leicestershire _ the day. we have a shower around leicestershire at _ the day. we have a shower around leicestershire at the _ the day. we have a shower around leicestershire at the moment - the day. we have a shower around leicestershire at the moment buti leicestershire at the moment but otherwise — leicestershire at the moment but otherwise a — leicestershire at the moment but otherwise a dry— leicestershire at the moment but otherwise a dry start. _ leicestershire at the moment but otherwise a dry start. into - leicestershire at the moment but otherwise a dry start. into the - otherwise a dry start. into the afternoon. _ otherwise a dry start. into the afternoon, cloud _ otherwise a dry start. into the afternoon, cloud will- otherwise a dry start. into the afternoon, cloud will start - otherwise a dry start. into the afternoon, cloud will start to. afternoon, cloud will start to develop _ afternoon, cloud will start to develop and _ afternoon, cloud will start to develop and we _ afternoon, cloud will start to develop and we will - afternoon, cloud will start to develop and we will see - afternoon, cloud will start to develop and we will see one | afternoon, cloud will start to i develop and we will see one or afternoon, cloud will start to - develop and we will see one or two isolated _ develop and we will see one or two isolated showers— develop and we will see one or two isolated showers bubbling - develop and we will see one or two isolated showers bubbling up - develop and we will see one or twol isolated showers bubbling up across southern _ isolated showers bubbling up across southern england. _ isolated showers bubbling up across southern england. they— isolated showers bubbling up across southern england. they will- isolated showers bubbling up across southern england. they will be - isolated showers bubbling up across| southern england. they will be away from the _ southern england. they will be away from the south _ southern england. they will be away from the south coast, _ southern england. they will be away from the south coast, i— southern england. they will be away from the south coast, i think, - southern england. they will be away from the south coast, i think, and i southern england. they will be away from the south coast, i think, and a| from the south coast, i think, and a few showers— from the south coast, i think, and a few showers for— from the south coast, i think, and a few showers for the _ from the south coast, i think, and a few showers for the west _ from the south coast, i think, and a few showers for the west midlands, across— few showers for the west midlands, across northern _ few showers for the west midlands, across northern england, _ few showers for the west midlands, across northern england, into - across northern england, into eastern — across northern england, into eastern areas _ across northern england, into eastern areas of _ across northern england, into eastern areas of scotland. - across northern england, into i eastern areas of scotland. they really _ eastern areas of scotland. they really won't _ eastern areas of scotland. they really won't be _ eastern areas of scotland. they really won't be many _ eastern areas of scotland. they really won't be many of - eastern areas of scotland. they really won't be many of those i really won't be many of those showers — really won't be many of those showers around, _ really won't be many of those showers around, so _ really won't be many of those showers around, so most - really won't be many of those showers around, so most of i really won't be many of those . showers around, so most of you

really won't be many of those - showers around, so most of you will stay dry _ showers around, so most of you will stay dry through _ showers around, so most of you will stay dry through the _ showers around, so most of you will stay dry through the day. _ stay dry through the day. temperatures _ stay dry through the day. temperatures widely- stay dry through the day. - temperatures widely running into stay dry through the day. _ temperatures widely running into the low 20s, _ temperatures widely running into the low 20s, it _ temperatures widely running into the low 20s, it will— temperatures widely running into the low 20s, it will be _ temperatures widely running into the low 20s, it will be a _ temperatures widely running into the low 20s, it will be a pleasantly- low 20s, it will be a pleasantly warm — low 20s, it will be a pleasantly warm when _ low 20s, it will be a pleasantly warm when we _ low 20s, it will be a pleasantly warm when we see _ low 20s, it will be a pleasantly warm when we see the - low 20s, it will be a pleasantly. warm when we see the sunshine low 20s, it will be a pleasantly- warm when we see the sunshine coming through— warm when we see the sunshine coming through and _ warm when we see the sunshine coming through and up— warm when we see the sunshine coming through and up to— warm when we see the sunshine coming through and up to 25_ warm when we see the sunshine coming through and up to 25 in _ warm when we see the sunshine coming through and up to 25 in london, - warm when we see the sunshine coming through and up to 25 in london, warm i through and up to 25 in london, warm than average — through and up to 25 in london, warm than average for — through and up to 25 in london, warm than average for the _ through and up to 25 in london, warm than average for the time _ through and up to 25 in london, warm than average for the time of _ through and up to 25 in london, warm than average for the time of year. - than average for the time of year. 0vernight— than average for the time of year. overnight at — than average for the time of year. overnight at night, _ than average for the time of year. overnight at night, rain _ than average for the time of year. overnight at night, rain in- than average for the time of year. i overnight at night, rain in northern treland _ overnight at night, rain in northern treland will— overnight at night, rain in northern ireland will edge _ overnight at night, rain in northern ireland will edge further— overnight at night, rain in northern ireland will edge further into - ireland will edge further into western— ireland will edge further into western areas— ireland will edge further into western areas of— ireland will edge further into western areas of scotland, i ireland will edge further into - western areas of scotland, becoming quite damp _ western areas of scotland, becoming quite damp for— western areas of scotland, becoming quite damp for the _ western areas of scotland, becoming quite damp for the western - western areas of scotland, becoming quite damp for the western isles - western areas of scotland, becomingj quite damp for the western isles and highlands— quite damp for the western isles and highlands towards— quite damp for the western isles and highlands towards the _ quite damp for the western isles and highlands towards the end _ quite damp for the western isles and highlands towards the end of - quite damp for the western isles and highlands towards the end of the - highlands towards the end of the night _ highlands towards the end of the night. temperatures— highlands towards the end of the night. temperatures ten - highlands towards the end of the night. temperatures ten to - highlands towards the end of the night. temperatures ten to 14 i night. temperatures ten to 14 degrees _ night. temperatures ten to 14 degrees. tomorrow— night. temperatures ten to 14 degrees. tomorrow morning i night. temperatures ten to 14 i degrees. tomorrow morning for night. temperatures ten to 14 - degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be _ degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be a _ degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be a fine — degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be a fine and _ degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be a fine and sunny— degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be a fine and sunny start - degrees. tomorrow morning for most will be a fine and sunny start to - will be a fine and sunny start to the day — will be a fine and sunny start to the day the _ will be a fine and sunny start to the day. the exception- will be a fine and sunny start to the day. the exception across i will be a fine and sunny start to - the day. the exception across these north-western— the day. the exception across these north—western areas _ the day. the exception across these north—western areas where - the day. the exception across these north—western areas where there i the day. the exception across these i north—western areas where there will be thick_ north—western areas where there will be thick cloud — north—western areas where there will be thick cloud in _ north—western areas where there will be thick cloud in scotland, _ north—western areas where there will be thick cloud in scotland, again - be thick cloud in scotland, again threatening _ be thick cloud in scotland, again threatening some _ be thick cloud in scotland, again threatening some rain. - be thick cloud in scotland, again threatening some rain. an- be thick cloud in scotland, again threatening some rain. an odd l be thick cloud in scotland, again - threatening some rain. an odd shower for northern _ threatening some rain. an odd shower for northern ireland. _ threatening some rain. an odd shower for northern ireland. could _ threatening some rain. an odd shower for northern ireland. could be - threatening some rain. an odd shower for northern ireland. could be one - for northern ireland. could be one or two— for northern ireland. could be one or two for— for northern ireland. could be one or two for england _ for northern ireland. could be one or two for england and _ for northern ireland. could be one or two for england and wales - for northern ireland. could be one or two for england and wales but. for northern ireland. could be one i or two for england and wales but the emphasis _ or two for england and wales but the emphasis is — or two for england and wales but the emphasis is on — or two for england and wales but the emphasis is on a _ or two for england and wales but the emphasis is on a lot— or two for england and wales but the emphasis is on a lot of— or two for england and wales but the emphasis is on a lot of dry— or two for england and wales but the emphasis is on a lot of dry weather. emphasis is on a lot of dry weather with sunny— emphasis is on a lot of dry weather with sunny spells. _ emphasis is on a lot of dry weather with sunny spells. temperatures . emphasis is on a lot of dry weather. with sunny spells. temperatures not really _ with sunny spells. temperatures not really changing — with sunny spells. temperatures not really changing much _ with sunny spells. temperatures not really changing much so _ with sunny spells. temperatures not really changing much so it _ with sunny spells. temperatures not really changing much so it will- with sunny spells. temperatures not really changing much so it will be . really changing much so it will be another— really changing much so it will be another one _ really changing much so it will be another one feeling _ really changing much so it will be another one feeling day- really changing much so it will be another one feeling day when - really changing much so it will be another one feeling day when we| really changing much so it will be - another one feeling day when we see the sunshine — another one feeling day when we see the sunshine. temperatures- another one feeling day when we see the sunshine. temperatures of- another one feeling day when we see the sunshine. temperatures of 20 i another one feeling day when we see the sunshine. temperatures of 20 to| the sunshine. temperatures of 20 to 24 degrees — the sunshine. temperatures of 20 to 24 degrees into— the sunshine. temperatures of 20 to 24 degrees. into bank— the sunshine. temperatures of 20 to 24 degrees. into bank holiday- the sunshine. temperatures of 20 to i 24 degrees. into bank holiday monday that many— 24 degrees. into bank holiday monday that many can — 24 degrees. into bank holiday monday that many can look _ 24 degrees. into bank holiday monday that many can look forward _ 24 degrees. into bank holiday monday that many can look forward to, - 24 degrees. into bank holiday monday that many can look forward to, this - that many can look forward to, this area of— that many can look forward to, this area of high— that many can look forward to, this area of high pressure _ that many can look forward to, this area of high pressure just - that many can look forward to, this area of high pressure just to- that many can look forward to, this area of high pressure just to the i area of high pressure just to the north— area of high pressure just to the north of— area of high pressure just to the north of the _ area of high pressure just to the north of the uk, _ area of high pressure just to the north of the uk, dominating - area of high pressure just to the north of the uk, dominating the weather— north of the uk, dominating the weather picture. _ north of the uk, dominating the weather picture. we _ north of the uk, dominating the weather picture. we are - north of the uk, dominating the | weather picture. we are starting north of the uk, dominating the i weather picture. we are starting to draw— weather picture. we are starting to draw in _ weather picture. we are starting to draw in some — weather picture. we are starting to draw in some cooler— weather picture. we are starting to draw in some cooler north - weather picture. we are starting to draw in some cooler north to - draw in some cooler north to north—easterly— draw in some cooler north to north—easterly winds- draw in some cooler north to north—easterly winds that. draw in some cooler north to| north—easterly winds that will effect —

north—easterly winds that will effect the _ north—easterly winds that will effect the eastern _ north—easterly winds that will effect the eastern coast - north—easterly winds that will effect the eastern coast of. north—easterly winds that will - effect the eastern coast of scotland and england. — effect the eastern coast of scotland and england. just _ effect the eastern coast of scotland and england, just making _ effect the eastern coast of scotland and england, just making it - effect the eastern coast of scotland and england, just making it feel- effect the eastern coast of scotland and england, just making it feel a l and england, just making it feel a bit fresher— and england, just making it feel a bit fresher stop _ and england, just making it feel a bit fresher stop after— and england, just making it feel a bit fresher stop after a _ and england, just making it feel a bit fresher stop after a sunny- and england, just making it feel a| bit fresher stop after a sunny start to the _ bit fresher stop after a sunny start to the day— bit fresher stop after a sunny start to the day there _ bit fresher stop after a sunny start to the day there will _ bit fresher stop after a sunny start to the day there will be _ bit fresher stop after a sunny start to the day there will be cloud - to the day there will be cloud bubbling _ to the day there will be cloud bubbling up— to the day there will be cloud bubbling up into _ to the day there will be cloud bubbling up into the - to the day there will be cloud bubbling up into the early- bubbling up into the early afternoon, _ bubbling up into the early afternoon, perhaps - bubbling up into the early. afternoon, perhaps turning bubbling up into the early- afternoon, perhaps turning quite a white _ afternoon, perhaps turning quite a white before — afternoon, perhaps turning quite a while before time _ afternoon, perhaps turning quite a while before time around - afternoon, perhaps turning quite a while before time around the - afternoon, perhaps turning quite a l while before time around the middle part of— while before time around the middle part of the _ while before time around the middle part of the day~ _ while before time around the middle part of the day. temperatures - while before time around the middle part of the day. temperatures again| part of the day. temperatures again not changing — part of the day. temperatures again not changing too _ part of the day. temperatures again not changing too much, _ part of the day. temperatures again not changing too much, really. - part of the day. temperatures again not changing too much, really. 22 l part of the day. temperatures againj not changing too much, really. 22 in liverpool. _ not changing too much, really. 22 in liverpool. 21r — not changing too much, really. 22 in liverpool. 24 in— not changing too much, really. 22 in liverpool, 24 in cardiff— not changing too much, really. 22 in liverpool, 24 in cardiff but - not changing too much, really. 22 in liverpool, 24 in cardiff but perhapsi liverpool, 24 in cardiff but perhaps a bit fresher— liverpool, 24 in cardiff but perhaps a bit fresher for— liverpool, 24 in cardiff but perhaps a bit fresher for scotland _ liverpool, 24 in cardiff but perhaps a bit fresher for scotland and - a bit fresher for scotland and northern— a bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. _ a bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. and - a bit fresher for scotland and northern ireland. and of- a bit fresher for scotland and i northern ireland. and of course a bit fresher for scotland and - northern ireland. and of course it is the _ northern ireland. and of course it is the notting _ northern ireland. and of course it is the notting hill— northern ireland. and of course it is the notting hill carnival- northern ireland. and of course it is the notting hill carnival this . is the notting hill carnival this weekend _ is the notting hill carnival this weekend it— is the notting hill carnival this weekend. it is— is the notting hill carnival this weekend. it is likely— is the notting hill carnival this weekend. it is likely going - is the notting hill carnival this weekend. it is likely going to i is the notting hill carnival this i weekend. it is likely going to be is the notting hill carnival this . weekend. it is likely going to be a dry prospect~ _ weekend. it is likely going to be a dry prospect. that— weekend. it is likely going to be a dry prospect. that area _ weekend. it is likely going to be a dry prospect. that area of - weekend. it is likely going to be a dry prospect. that area of high i dry prospect. that area of high pressure — dry prospect. that area of high pressure i_ dry prospect. that area of high pressure i showed _ dry prospect. that area of high pressure i showed you - dry prospect. that area of high pressure i showed you a - dry prospect. that area of high . pressure i showed you a moment dry prospect. that area of high - pressure i showed you a moment ago will stilt— pressure i showed you a moment ago will still be _ pressure i showed you a moment ago will still be in — pressure i showed you a moment ago will still be in charge _ pressure i showed you a moment ago will still be in charge of— pressure i showed you a moment ago will still be in charge of our— will still be in charge of our weather— will still be in charge of our weather into— will still be in charge of our weather into next - will still be in charge of our weather into next week, i will still be in charge of ourj weather into next week, so will still be in charge of our. weather into next week, so it will still be in charge of our- weather into next week, so it is a targety— weather into next week, so it is a largely dry— weather into next week, so it is a largely dry picture. _ weather into next week, so it is a largely dry picture. no _ weather into next week, so it is a largely dry picture. no great - largely dry picture. no great changes— largely dry picture. no great changes in— largely dry picture. no great changes in the _ largely dry picture. no great| changes in the temperatures largely dry picture. no great - changes in the temperatures but towards — changes in the temperatures but towards the _ changes in the temperatures but towards the end _ changes in the temperatures but towards the end of— changes in the temperatures but towards the end of the _ changes in the temperatures but towards the end of the week - changes in the temperatures but towards the end of the week we | changes in the temperatures but. towards the end of the week we will probably— towards the end of the week we will probably start — towards the end of the week we will probably start to _ towards the end of the week we will probably start to see _ towards the end of the week we will probably start to see some - towards the end of the week we will probably start to see some rain - probably start to see some rain arriving — probably start to see some rain arriving across _ probably start to see some rain arriving across parts _ probably start to see some rain arriving across parts of - probably start to see some rain| arriving across parts of scotland and northern— arriving across parts of scotland and northern ireland. _ arriving across parts of scotland and northern ireland. for- arriving across parts of scotland and northern ireland. forthe arriving across parts of scotland and northern ireland. for the time treing. _ and northern ireland. for the time treing. the — and northern ireland. for the time being, the weather— and northern ireland. for the time being, the weather is— and northern ireland. for the time being, the weather is set- and northern ireland. for the time being, the weather is set fair- white chris, thank you very much. what does it take to restore a 900—year—old building? well, a lot of patience, intricate handiwork and extensive training. haddon hall in derbyshire is now undergoing urgent repair works to secure its future. one of the country's only female stonemasons is working on the project.

our reporter chris waring has been finding out what's involved. when you walk over the little bridge at certain parts of the day when the sun is at a certain level, each time just feels different. it's just gorgeous. my name is alice eaton. i'm a stonemason. i'm working on a restoration project at haddon hall, which is a delight. sat in the beauty of the peak district, haddon hall has survived more than 900 years. keeping it maintained is a challenge for alice and the team, especially when dealing with its unique historicalfeatures. the long gallery is an elizabethan long gallery. it's one of the most beautiful long galleries in the country for its oak panelling and its ornate plaster ceiling. the bombay glass — because it's angled, it reflects light differently. the biggest project has been to fix a large bay window which was suffering from subsidence.

if not dealt with, it was in danger of bringing part of the building down, and hundreds of thousands of pounds were needed to pay for the work. the hall had great news of funding, the point at which it was like — great, you can now help to save it. the idea of it not being here, and not having that history and saving that history, would be really sad. and if keeping the weight of haddon hall's history standing was not a big enough task, alice does so while working alongside her dad. and while she followed in his footsteps, she hopes more women might follow in hers. we get on really well. we both have the same sense of humour. it's just nice to work with my dad, as well, in a little family business. i'm hopefully not too bossy. it might — because the construction industry is more aimed at a male audience, it would be nice to see more opportunities for women who maybe want to go down into a more kind of manual—based apprenticeship. knowing that we're making something available to the public for many

years to come is really rewarding, because you're knowing that you're saving that little piece of history for other people. the work on the hall is ongoing, and up next is the long gallery landing window, so it looks like alice and the team are going to be busy for many months to come. when that is finished it will be stunning, absolutely stunning. when vocal coach sheridan coldstream posted a tutorial video of a billie eilish song on tiktok — the last person he expected to duet with was the grammy award winner herself! billie's rendition of her 2019 single listen before i go, following mr coldstream's piano accompaniment and singing instructions, has now been viewed more than 33 million times. let's have a listen. this is called listen before i go. it's a beautiful song. i want you to sing it while i play, but on the chorus, the bit where it goes... low: # sorry can't save me now... if that feels too low and grungy

for you, i often prefer this sung by my students up an octave, so you're kind of there. he plays higer notes. higher: # sorry can't save me now. so, by all means, go up there on that bit. # sorry can't save me now. # sorry, i don't know how. # sorry there's no way out. # but down. # mm, down. and that was billie eilishjoining in on her own song with that tutorial! sheridan joins us now. good morning. good morning, it is

lovel to good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a- _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely to _ good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely to speak- good morning. good morning, it is lovely to be a. lovely to speak to l lovely to be a. lovely to speak to ou. this lovely to be a. lovely to speak to you- this is _ lovely to be a. lovely to speak to you- this is a _ lovely to be a. lovely to speak to you. this is a wonderful - lovely to be a. lovely to speak to you. this is a wonderful story. i lovely to be a. lovely to speak to i you. this is a wonderful story. when did you first realise... laughter when did you first realise that billie eilish had seen your tutorial and then did that? filth. billie eilish had seen your tutorial and then did that?— billie eilish had seen your tutorial and then did that? oh, my gosh! this was about six — and then did that? oh, my gosh! this was about six weeks _ and then did that? oh, my gosh! this was about six weeks ago _ and then did that? oh, my gosh! this was about six weeks ago now. - and then did that? oh, my gosh! this was about six weeks ago now. i - and then did that? oh, my gosh! this was about six weeks ago now. i had l was about six weeks ago now. i had just finished coaching my singers on a saturday afternoon, though it was about two o'clock. outside in the sun, crashing —— casually strolling through tiktok and up came this voice that sounded very much like billie but she couldn't see her face. the early comments said, oh, you sound just like billie eilish. then there were comments saying you should be recording artist, you are really good. as i carried on scrolling down, after a while i can see, the comments, they said, hang on, this is i thought surely not, i went straight onto google and googled billie eilish official tiktok and ok my frightfully posh

english accent saying, billie eilish fans everywhere!" my daughter was upstairs packing to go on holiday and she said, watts, dad? guess it wasjust duetted on my billie eilish tutorial? i said wasjust duetted on my billie eilish tutorial? isaid billie wasjust duetted on my billie eilish tutorial? i said billie eilish! that was a very _ tutorial? i said billie eilish! that was a very well— tutorial? i said billie eilish! that was a very well timed _ tutorial? i said billie eilish! that was a very well timed bleep on your phone. you suggest changing the way the song is sung. everyone is entitled to interpret music how they wish, but then billie eilish not only saw it, but embraced it, as well. ,, ., . ., , �* . well. oh, i know! that doesn't that 'ust well. oh, i know! that doesn't that just demonstrates _ well. oh, i know! that doesn't that just demonstrates such _ well. oh, i know! that doesn't that just demonstrates such humility? i j just demonstrates such humility? i think the wonderful thing about billie eilish and one of the reasons she is so successful is because she is very genuine, very real and

unafraid to be what she was, a vulnerable teenager, and now i think she is 20. that'sjust vulnerable teenager, and now i think she is 20. that's just demonstrates the humility that you are never too big to take advice, isn't that wonderful? it big to take advice, isn't that wonderful?— big to take advice, isn't that wonderful? , ., ., wonderful? it is on the whole thing is delightful _ wonderful? it is on the whole thing is delightful and _ wonderful? it is on the whole thing is delightful and your _ wonderful? it is on the whole thing is delightful and your enthusiasm l wonderful? it is on the whole thing | is delightful and your enthusiasm is why your pupils love you so much. can i ask... you are next to the piano now. strange things happen when things get profile, ok? i am assuming you play other people's music and you tutorials about other people's music, as well, either of the things you do? you people's music, as well, either of the things you do?— people's music, as well, either of the things you do? you are right. i was an actor. _ the things you do? you are right. i was an actor, singer— the things you do? you are right. i was an actor, singer and _ the things you do? you are right. i | was an actor, singer and performer and in 2004! was an actor, singer and performer and in 2004 i was on this very channel doing a show called can't sing singers with lorraine kelly and my team won. sing singers with lorraine kelly and my team won-— sing singers with lorraine kelly and my team won. what i was driving at is, is my team won. what i was driving at is. is there — my team won. what i was driving at is, is there something _ my team won. what i was driving at is, is there something you - my team won. what i was driving at is, is there something you would i is, is there something you would like to play now? your version of

somebody�*s dilemma because of as song and maybe they are watching now and maybe they will get in touch and maybe there is an artist out there of enormous fame who might want to be part of it. filth. of enormous fame who might want to be part of it— be part of it. oh, gosh! that has already happened _ be part of it. oh, gosh! that has already happened to _ be part of it. oh, gosh! that has already happened to me. - be part of it. oh, gosh! that has already happened to me. we i be part of it. oh, gosh! that has. already happened to me. we have be part of it. oh, gosh! that has- already happened to me. we have had people from love island and britain's got talent and #singwithsheridan has become a thing which is extraordinary. i have at the sake of and i'm trying to be different and notjust do eltonjohn and billyjoel! the different and not 'ust do elton john and billyjoell— and billy joel! the audience is out there waiting _ and billy joel! the audience is out there waiting to _ and billy joel! the audience is out there waiting to hear— and billy joel! the audience is out there waiting to hear you - and billy joel! the audience is out there waiting to hear you play, i and billy joel! the audience is out there waiting to hear you play, so j there waiting to hear you play, so please go ahead. do your thing. first verse and chorus.— # these four lonely walls have changed the way i feel # the way i feel

# the way i feel # i'm standing still # i'm standing still # nothing else matters now you are not here # i've been calling you # i've been calling you # i'm missing you # i'm missing you # where else can i go? # where else can i go? # where else can i go, chasing you? # where else can i go, chasing you? # chasing you # chasing you # memories turn to dust # memories turn to dust # please don't bury us # please don't bury us # i've got you # i've got you # i've got you # running, running, running, running # running, running, running, running # running, running, running, running from myself no more # together, we will win it all

# together, we will win it all # running, running, running, running # running, running, running, running # running, running, running # running, running, running # been running from myself no more # been running from myself no more # ready to fix it all # ready to fix it all # if i lose myself i lose it all... something short and sweet for you. i'll tell you what i'm thinking. if anyone was asleep in your household this morning, they aren't now, i they? ! this morning, they aren't now, i the ? ., , ., this morning, they aren't now, i they?_ that - this morning, they aren't now, i they?_ that was i they? i hope not! that was absolutely _ they? i hope not! that was absolutely beautiful - they? i hope not! that was absolutely beautiful and i they? i hope not! that was. absolutely beautiful and has they? i hope not! that was - absolutely beautiful and has given a little moment on a saturday moment, just what people need, i think. thank you. just what people need, i think. thank you-— thank you. well done, congratulations. it i thank you. well done, congratulations. it hasj thank you. well done, i congratulations. it has been thank you. well done, _ congratulations. it has been lovely talking to you. find congratulations. it has been lovely talking to you-— talking to you. and you, thank you for havin: talking to you. and you, thank you for having me- _ talking to you. and you, thank you for having me. sheridan _ talking to you. and you, thank you i for having me. sheridan coldstream, who has duetted _ for having me. sheridan coldstream, who has duetted with _ for having me. sheridan coldstream, who has duetted with billie - for having me. sheridan coldstream, who has duetted with billie eilish, i who has duetted with billie eilish, as you do. stay with us, headlines coming up...

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: fearing for the months ahead — children's charities express serious concern about young people spending winter in cold homes, as energy bills soar. a second man is arrested on suspicion of the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. and as tributes continued to pour in here in— and as tributes continued to pour in here in liverpool for olivia, the home — here in liverpool for olivia, the home secretary pledges more money for merseyside to help take guns off the streets. the government pledges what it calls the "strictest targets ever" to tackle sewage discharges into england's rivers. england are in control of the second test against south africa. it was a box office performance from ben stokes on day two —

with his first century as captain. good morning. for most of you, we're looking at a dry start to the weekend with some warm spells of sunshine to look forward to. but for the afternoon there willjust be one or two isolated showers popping up for one or two, but for most it stays dry throughout the day. i'll be taking a closer look at all the weather details a little bit later on — join me then. it's saturday 27th august. our main story. children's charities are warning of the "serious risk" to young people this winter, as households struggle with the rising cost of energy bills. the government is being urged to offer more financial support, following yesterday's announcement of an 80% increase to the price cap — as frances read reports. becky has a full—time job but, for the first time, she's having to choose between feeding her young family and being able to pay for gas or electric. i have never had to use a foodbank

before, i had to use one twice in the past two weeks, and purely because my money can't stretch anywhere any more. it's the same for maureen, also worrying about how much each load will cost. her and her husband george are now looking at making dramatic savings ahead of the winter. we're scared. in the past we could go out and about, meet friends, go for lunch, you know, treat my grandchildren, go to the pictures. we thought about it really carefully and we thought, there's no way, there is no way on this earth that we are going to be able to pay those bills and continue life as it was before. the price set by the regulator ofgem is rising by 80% in october. a typical annual energy bill paid by direct debit is currently £1971. in october, that will rise to £3,549. prepayment metre customers will pay

an extra £59 per year, taking the new typical bill on a metre to £3608. as charities warn about the impact of those rises on families, now a real concern is that lives could be at risk and create further strains on the nhs. this is going to add further pressure on that health system and put it under even more pressure. we will get avoidable deaths unless we intervene now. labour has accused the government of failing to meet the scale of the national emergency, and said that millions could be left without support. the government says it will provide help, but pressure is going on the conservative party leader candidates to elevate their plans. heating and cooking but some of the bare essentials. these are some of the things families might have to go without, hoping the consequences for them won't be too severe.

let's speak now to our political correspondent, lone wells. the voices of those who are being hit by this are very loud and clear, people are asking, where are the voices from the government to make it clear what they are going to do? that's right and this morning we have heard from the environment secretary, george eustice, who has said it is right the government weights for a new prime minister to be in place before outlining what support there may be. but that line isn't sticking particularly well with some members of the public, with some members of the public, with the opposition, labour, snp, the liberal democrats have said the government needs to step in and freeze that energy price cap to stop it going up completely to help everybody with these rising costs of bills. all we know so far of what the leadership candidates would do if they were to become prime

minister, liz truss has said that they would be cuts to the green levies on energy bills and has hinted at more targeted support to households as well. rishi sunak has said that as well as cutting vat on energy bills that would be further packages of support for households as well. not very many specific details. what we have heard, from nadhim zahawi, it will be just the most venerable households being hit with some of these costs this winter. it will also be middle earners. people earning up to £45,000 a year like nurses, teachers, other public sector workers as well. certainly there is concern and a message there to the next minister that support may not be just targeted at the most venerable households but a lot of that middle income households as well. . ~ that middle income households as well. . ,, , ., that middle income households as well. . ~ , ., just that middle income households as well-_ just to _ that middle income households as well._ just to say i that middle income households as well._ just to say in - that middle income households as well._ just to say in a l well. thank you. just to say in a coule well. thank you. just to say in a coume of _ well. thank you. just to say in a couple of minutes _ well. thank you. just to say in a couple of minutes we _ well. thank you. just to say in a couple of minutes we will- well. thank you. just to say in a couple of minutes we will have l well. thank you. just to say in a | couple of minutes we will have a couple of minutes we will have a couple of minutes we will have a couple of experts to answer questions sent in here to cap my breakfast of what can be done to

keep prices down and also on speaking to her energy providers. police investigating the fatal shooting of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel at her home in liverpool, have arrested a second man on suspicion of murder. he was detained in the dovecot area of the city. it follows another arrest of a 36—year—old man, made by armed police on thursday. both are being questioned by detectives — as alice key reports. a young girl adored by herfamily, the killing of olivia pratt—korbel has horrified people in liverpool and beyond. last night, police arrested a 33—year—old man near the scene of the shooting on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. it is the second arrest made this week. this aerial footage from a police helicopter shows the moment a 36—year—old man was detained by armed officers on thursday night. olivia's mother, cheryl, was injured in the attack as well as 35—year—old joseph nee, the man police believe

was the intended target. detectives say this is the car that took him to hospital. they want to speak to anyone who saw it in the days leading up to or after the shooting. an outpouring of grief from the community is clear looking at the flowers and cards left at the scene. yesterday, the home secretary priti patel visited to see for herself. former players from liverpool and everton football clubs have also paid their respects. managerjurgen klopp told a press conference that the club's thoughts and prayers were with olivia's family. i can't even imagine how it must feel. it is absolutely horrible only to think about it, and it is such a tragedy. if we can help in any kind, we will. that is clear — it must be clear. and police are still urging anyone with information to come forward to helping those responsible to justice. alice key, bbc news.

our reporter katie barnfield is at the scene for us this morning. there have been many calls for more help in terms of policing and tackling crime in the region having their scion absolutely. on a visitor yesterday the home secretary priti patel said she understood the immense impact that olivia's death had had on the community here when she pledged £500,000 of extra funding for merseyside police, 350,000 of that is going towards rolling out over further gun and anti—gun knife crime pilots running in some areas and a will go towards mental health support. the people who have been affected by olivia's death. it's clear here at the impact this has had on people around here. just as we have been standing in this morning people have come and continued to lay flowers in olivia's

memory here. the police here also are keen to stress thatjust because they have made to make arrests for olivia's murderer, that doesn't mean they want people to stop coming out with information. they handed out leaflets like this saying that silence is not an option, asking people to contact them with dutch and british smudge model belford had come anything they have that can help them in their investigation and to build up what they say. thank you very much- — newly released court documents have revealed why a judge authorised a search of donald trump's florida estate earlier this month. the fbi told the us department ofjustice they expected to find "evidence of obstruction" at his mar—a—lago home and believed that contraband or other illegal items would be discovered. gareth barlow has the details. this is the remarkable document used to justify one of the most historic fbi raids in us history.

amid the blacked—out text, agents argued they had probable cause to believe, in their words, that evidence, contraband, fruits of crimes or other items illegally possessed would be discovered at the former president's mar—a—lago estate. the criminal investigation and eighth of august search began after the national archives, which maintains white house records, identified classified files among 15 boxes recovered from mar—a—lago in january this year. an fbi review recovered 181i classified documents, including 25 marked as top secret. it is unprecedented. since the presidential records act of 1978, and which i helped draft, that this is the first time a president ever carted off to his home documents that were prepared in the course of his presidency. those documents belong to the united states, not any individual. the former president,

along with his legal team, argues he has the right to declassify the documents, and he has already done so. legal experts question those claims — as did, on friday, president biden. well, ijust want you to know i've declassified everything in the world! i'm president. i can do it all. come on! declassified everything. i'm not going to comment. i don't know the detail. i don't even want to know. let the justice department take care of it. of the 32 pages that triggered the search of mr trump's beachfront property, 21 were blacked out and several contained no visible words at all, the fbi arguing that revealing the identities of witnesses could potentially lead them to being subjected to harm, including retaliation, intimidation and even threats to physical safety. what the document doesn't address is what agents discovered in the ii boxes they retrieved from mar—a—lago earlier this month. investigations expected to continue now behind closed doors as it reviews the documents and potentially calls more witnesses. we may hear nothing more

until we learn if criminal charges will be laid. gareth barlow, bbc news. garden centres in england will be banned from selling peat compost from 202a. the move follows a public consultation and is part of efforts to fight global warming — as our environment correspondent, helen briggs explains. this dark, wet stuff is peat — dark, organic matter and much loved by gardeners for nourishing plants. but because of environmental concerns, you will soon no longer be able to buy peat compost at garden centres in england. if you dig it up out of the ground it is very valuable as a carbon score, it is broken down and all of that carbon is emitted into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. we have been working really hard to try and find a way of protecting these peatlands and stopping this use. there are alternatives, they are developing all the time. when the ban comes into effect

sometime in 2024, gardeners will have to switch to peat—free compost or make their own, but environmental groups say that with peat still being dug up in counties such as somerset, this comes too little, too late. in the uk, we are storing about 3.2 billion tonnes of carbon in peat, so we need to protect that, keep the peat on the ground and keep it wet. however, it isn't enough. it is not quick enough. so the ban on retail sales of peat is not going to end peat extraction and peat extraction is continuing. peat mining has been part of british life for centuries, providing jobs and income. the industry is on the wane but peat is still being extracted to make compost in some places. but sites the closing with this area turned into a major concern.

—— nature reserve. environmentalists say these boggy, wet landscapes aren't just beautiful, they are essential in the fight against climate change. helen briggs, bbc news. time now is 9:15am. we are all thinking about nature, the weather is sunny, things are growing. we have the weather now. i reckon this is looking a little bit19705— i reckon this is looking a little bit 1970s doesn't it? | i reckon this is looking a little bit 1970s doesn't it?- i reckon this is looking a little bit 1970s doesn't it? i think if you could do it _ bit 1970s doesn't it? i think if you could do it from _ bit 1970s doesn't it? i think if you could do it from there _ bit 1970s doesn't it? i think if you could do it from there i _ bit 1970s doesn't it? i think if you could do it from there i think - bit 1970s doesn't it? i think if you could do it from there i think thatj could do it from there i think that would be a feat. but could do it from there i think that would be a feat.— would be a feat. but i couldn't reach shetland _ would be a feat. but i couldn't reach shetland from _ would be a feat. but i couldn't reach shetland from here, - would be a feat. but i couldn't reach shetland from here, so | would be a feat. but i couldn't| reach shetland from here, so i would be a feat. but i couldn't - reach shetland from here, so i can't do that _ reach shetland from here, so i can't do that we — reach shetland from here, so i can't do that. we were talking about tumbleweeds won't be in the last half an_ tumbleweeds won't be in the last half an hour, i don't have any tumbleweeds but i have one of our home—grown weeds across a dandelion

from earlier_ home—grown weeds across a dandelion from earlier this morning sent to us from _ from earlier this morning sent to us from the _ from earlier this morning sent to us from the kent area. my favourite weather watcher picture this morning is the honking teeth done _ this morning is the honking teeth done i_ this morning is the honking teeth done i geese here. high pressure is in charge _ done i geese here. high pressure is in charge of— done i geese here. high pressure is in charge of our weather, however, it is quite _ in charge of our weather, however, it is quite weak and will allow a few shallow clouds to build. for cloud _ few shallow clouds to build. for cloud building in across into westerh_ cloud building in across into western counties and northern ireland, — western counties and northern ireland, that is starting to bring in a few— ireland, that is starting to bring in a few patches of light rain into the far— in a few patches of light rain into the far west, it will continue to rain _ the far west, it will continue to rain here — the far west, it will continue to rain here in— the far west, it will continue to rain here in western areas of scotland _ rain here in western areas of scotland by the end of the day. apart _ scotland by the end of the day. apart from that we have a nice shower— apart from that we have a nice shower across the east midlands, but for the _ shower across the east midlands, but for the vast _ shower across the east midlands, but for the vast majority it's dry. into the afternoon we see a few showers towards _ the afternoon we see a few showers towards the south of england, just ihtahd _ towards the south of england, just inland from the south coast and there _ inland from the south coast and there will— inland from the south coast and there will be a few across the west midlands. — there will be a few across the west midlands, north—west england, north—east england and eastern areas of scotland _ north—east england and eastern areas of scotland. even these areas, there will hardly— of scotland. even these areas, there will hardly be any today. the vast majority — will hardly be any today. the vast majority will have a dry day, temperatures into the low 20s, mid

20s irr— temperatures into the low 20s, mid 20s in south—east england which is above _ 20s in south—east england which is above average for this time of year. overnight— above average for this time of year. overnight will keep clear skies crossed — overnight will keep clear skies crossed england and wales, something a cloud _ crossed england and wales, something a cloud for— crossed england and wales, something a cloud for scotland and northern ireiahd _ a cloud for scotland and northern ireland some mist and fog patches here~ _ ireland some mist and fog patches here. some heavier rain across the westerrr— here. some heavier rain across the western isles. tomorrow sunshine, this figure — western isles. tomorrow sunshine, this figure cloud still affecting scotland, still bringing some rain for scotland. but the emphasis still is on a _ for scotland. but the emphasis still is on a lot— for scotland. but the emphasis still is on a lot of the fine and dry weather— is on a lot of the fine and dry weather with sunshine. temperatures climbing _ weather with sunshine. temperatures climbing again into the low 20s, pretty— climbing again into the low 20s, pretty widely. the area of high pressure — pretty widely. the area of high pressure stays with us for bank holiday— pressure stays with us for bank holiday monday, we are going to have some of— holiday monday, we are going to have some of these cooler, north to north—easterly winds driving across the north— north—easterly winds driving across the north sea keeping some of our easterh _ the north sea keeping some of our eastern coasts a little bit cooler and fresher after a sunny start cloud — and fresher after a sunny start cloud wiii— and fresher after a sunny start cloud will bubble up and it might turn cloudy towards the middle part of the _

turn cloudy towards the middle part of the day. — turn cloudy towards the middle part of the day, the best of the sunshine towards _ of the day, the best of the sunshine towards wales and south—west england — towards wales and south—west england. highest temperatures there too. england. highest temperatures there too~ 24— england. highest temperatures there too. 24 degrees in cardiff. perhaps too. 24 degrees in cardiff. perhaps to are _ too. 24 degrees in cardiff. perhaps to are coming down a little bit on coastal— to are coming down a little bit on coastal areas giving the onshore winds _ coastal areas giving the onshore winds it's — coastal areas giving the onshore winds. it's the return of the notting _ winds. it's the return of the notting hill carnival this weekend and for— notting hill carnival this weekend and for the bank holiday monday as well. and for the bank holiday monday as well its— and for the bank holiday monday as well it's a — and for the bank holiday monday as well. it's a predominantly dry forecast _ well. it's a predominantly dry forecast here so we will see some warm _ forecast here so we will see some warm spells of sunshine throughout and the _ warm spells of sunshine throughout and the next week high pressure stays— and the next week high pressure stays with — and the next week high pressure stays with us for the most part, some _ stays with us for the most part, some thicker cloud towards the end of the _ some thicker cloud towards the end of the week, might threaten some rain for— of the week, might threaten some rain for scotland and northern iretand — rain for scotland and northern ireland. that is how things are looking — ireland. that is how things are lookinu. ., . , looking. thanks so much, we will be back a bit later. _ you seem... the time now is 9:18am. ourfocus this morning you seem... the time now is 9:18am. our focus this morning and you seem... the time now is 9:18am. ourfocus this morning and over the last 24 hours is the reality of what

the changes mean in electricity and energy charges. hate the changes mean in electricity and energy charges— the changes mean in electricity and energy charges. we are talking about the rice energy charges. we are talking about the price cap — energy charges. we are talking about the price cap of _ energy charges. we are talking about the price cap of course _ energy charges. we are talking about the price cap of course going - energy charges. we are talking about the price cap of course going up, - the price cap of course going up, rising more than 80% stop rising more than 80% 24 million households in england, scotland and wales are bracing themselves for a sharp rise in the cost of living when energy bills increase by 80% in october. yesterday, the regulator ofgem increased its price cap. this means average gas and electricity bills willjump to £3,549 a year from october for the typical household, and will be almost £60 more if you're on a pre—payment metre. currently, average households are paying around £1,971 a year, or £2,017 on a pre—payment metre. which predicted is that prices will rise even further next year. annual bills could rise to more than £5,000 from january 2023.

we've had lots of response to this story since yesterday, so we want to answer some of your questions. we're joined by consumer rights expert, martyn james and kayley hignell from citizens advice. good morning to you both. do you want to just start on telling us the kind of calls that have been coming in? we have spoken to citizens advice a lot and people have been concerned about this happening up until yesterday it was a prediction. reality has hit now.— reality has hit now. that's right and it's eye _ reality has hit now. that's right and it's eye watering _ reality has hit now. that's right and it's eye watering the - reality has hit now. that's right and it's eye watering the rise i reality has hit now. that's right i and it's eye watering the rise that peopie _ and it's eye watering the rise that peopte are — and it's eye watering the rise that people are going to face and it will be devastating to so many millions of families— be devastating to so many millions of families across the country. tatking — of families across the country. tatking to _ of families across the country. talking to advisers in our network we are _ talking to advisers in our network we are already hearing energy advisors — we are already hearing energy advisors whose inboxes are just ftooding — advisors whose inboxes are just flooding straightaway after that announcement came through, people visiting _ announcement came through, people visiting our— announcement came through, people visiting our website just rocketing in terms — visiting our website just rocketing in terms of people needing that information. people are terrified, they are — information. people are terrified, they are really concerned. as you said, _ they are really concerned. as you said. we — they are really concerned. as you said, we already know many people are struggling, we already know that two people every minute are coming

to citizens _ two people every minute are coming to citizens advice for crisis support~ _ to citizens advice for crisis support. now they are saying they have no— support. now they are saying they have no money, no food, they need money— have no money, no food, they need money to— have no money, no food, they need money to top up a prepayment metre or a food — money to top up a prepayment metre or a food bank to survive. people are in— or a food bank to survive. people are in dire — or a food bank to survive. people are in dire straits already. i or a food bank to survive. people are in dire straits already.- are in dire straits already. i can't imaaine are in dire straits already. i can't imagine a _ are in dire straits already. i can't imagine a time _ are in dire straits already. i can't imagine a time when _ are in dire straits already. i can't imagine a time when people - are in dire straits already. i can't| imagine a time when people who are in dire straits already. i can't - imagine a time when people who have your skill set in more demand. people want to know what other rights, that has to be now more than ever screen i have never, ever seen ever screen i have never, ever seen a ever screen i have never, ever seen a situation like this in 20 years of doing this. it's worse than the financial press, worse than all of the other things we are done. people are desperate- _ the other things we are done. people are desperate. what _ the other things we are done. people are desperate. what really _ the other things we are done. people are desperate. what really worries i are desperate. what really worries me is— are desperate. what really worries me is that — are desperate. what really worries me is that im— are desperate. what really worries me is that i'm just _ are desperate. what really worries me is that i'm just thinking - are desperate. what really worries me is that i'm just thinking there i me is that i'm just thinking there are no— me is that i'm just thinking there are no thinking _ me is that i'm just thinking there are no thinking there _ me is that i'm just thinking there are no thinking there is - me is that i'm just thinking there are no thinking there is no - are no thinking there is no solution _ are no thinking there is no solution. people _ are no thinking there is no solution. people tend - are no thinking there is no solution. people tend to l are no thinking there is no i solution. people tend to put are no thinking there is no - solution. people tend to put their heads _ solution. people tend to put their heads in — solution. people tend to put their heads in the _ solution. people tend to put their heads in the sand _ solution. people tend to put their heads in the sand and _ solution. people tend to put their heads in the sand and give - solution. people tend to put their heads in the sand and give up. i heads in the sand and give up. however— heads in the sand and give up. however this _ heads in the sand and give up. however this is _ heads in the sand and give up. however this is when - heads in the sand and give up. however this is when the i heads in the sand and give up. however this is when the helpl heads in the sand and give up. i however this is when the help that is available — however this is when the help that is available they— however this is when the help that is available they might _ however this is when the help that is available they might not - however this is when the help that is available they might not get. i is available they might not get. weti— is available they might not get. we'll need _ is available they might not get. we'll need to _ is available they might not get. we'll need to see _ is available they might not get. we'll need to see much- is available they might not get. we'll need to see much more i

is available they might not get. i we'll need to see much more money invested _ we'll need to see much more money invested in— we'll need to see much more money invested in customer— we'll need to see much more money invested in customer service - we'll need to see much more money invested in customer service so i invested in customer service so peopie — invested in customer service so peopte can _ invested in customer service so people can answer— invested in customer service so people can answer the - invested in customer service so people can answer the phones. | invested in customer service so i people can answer the phones. the reason we people can answer the phones. reason we have you here is that sense of hopelessness, we want to that quell some of that at this moment in time. we have had lots of questions in. one of the things that lots people are concerned about are those who are on fixed incomes. for them and there is no option, no flexibility and who are already budgeting really tightly at the moment. maybe pick this up and then jump moment. maybe pick this up and then jump in? one man has e—mailed in saying i'm 73 years old, i have retired this week, i have basic pension plus a private pension of £1200 a year. my rent is £450 per month, plus bills. i need help to pay for living because i have been cared for and have saved, but because of that he can't get help. must i get into debt to get help? that there is a huge amount of peopie — that there is a huge amount of people coming to us in very similar

situations — people coming to us in very similar situations. he is not alone. in worrying _ situations. he is not alone. in worrying and thinking about what he can change. people have cut back as much _ can change. people have cut back as much as— can change. people have cut back as much as they possibly can. what i would _ much as they possibly can. what i would say— much as they possibly can. what i would say to him is that if he is struggling _ would say to him is that if he is struggling with those costs to contact — struggling with those costs to contact his energy provider, beyond things— contact his energy provider, beyond things like _ contact his energy provider, beyond things like benefit support from the government come energy providers have to _ government come energy providers have to make sure that you have affordable — have to make sure that you have affordable repayment of any debts or payment _ affordable repayment of any debts or payment of your usage. they can, for e>

change, the money coming in can't change, the money coming in can't change, he is referencing the fact he has made savings, presumably very hard fought to savings, may be relatively modest, whatever they are, he has worked for those, put those aside and somehow he will have that sense and i suspect other people as well, that they are being penalised and said you can't get any more help because you have put money aside? ., . . more help because you have put money aside? ., ., ~ ., ., aside? you are right. a lot of the focus is quite _ aside? you are right. a lot of the focus is quite rightly _ aside? you are right. a lot of the focus is quite rightly on - aside? you are right. a lot of the focus is quite rightly on people . aside? you are right. a lot of the i focus is quite rightly on people who are in— focus is quite rightly on people who are in receipt— focus is quite rightly on people who are in receipt of— focus is quite rightly on people who are in receipt of different _ focus is quite rightly on people who are in receipt of different kinds i focus is quite rightly on people who are in receipt of different kinds of. are in receipt of different kinds of benefits — are in receipt of different kinds of benefits if— are in receipt of different kinds of benefits. if you _ are in receipt of different kinds of benefits. if you do _ are in receipt of different kinds of benefits. if you do have _ are in receipt of different kinds of benefits. if you do have savings. are in receipt of different kinds ofl benefits. if you do have savings of a certain _ benefits. if you do have savings of a certain level, _ benefits. if you do have savings of a certain level, that— benefits. if you do have savings of a certain level, that preclude i benefits. if you do have savings of a certain level, that preclude youl a certain level, that preclude you from _ a certain level, that preclude you from some — a certain level, that preclude you from some lrut— a certain level, that preclude you from some but not— a certain level, that preclude you from some but not all— a certain level, that preclude you from some but not all of- a certain level, that preclude you from some but not all of the i from some but not all of the benefits _ from some but not all of the benefits that _ from some but not all of the benefits that are _ from some but not all of the benefits that are available. i from some but not all of the i benefits that are available. the peopie — benefits that are available. the peopte in — benefits that are available. the peopte in his _ benefits that are available. the people in his position— benefits that are available. the people in his position and - benefits that are available. the people in his position and lots. benefits that are available. the i people in his position and lots of peopie _ people in his position and lots of peopte around _ people in his position and lots of people around the _ people in his position and lots of people around the uk— people in his position and lots of people around the uk don't- people in his position and lots of. people around the uk don't qualify for benefits — people around the uk don't qualify for benefits but _ people around the uk don't qualify for benefits but haven't _ people around the uk don't qualify for benefits but haven't got - for benefits but haven't got benefits _ for benefits but haven't got benefits. haven't _ for benefits but haven't got benefits. haven't got - for benefits but haven't got i benefits. haven't got enough for benefits but haven't got - benefits. haven't got enough money. ithink— benefits. haven't got enough money. i think the _ benefits. haven't got enough money. i think the magic— benefits. haven't got enough money. i think the magic words _ benefits. haven't got enough money. i think the magic words to _ benefits. haven't got enough money. i think the magic words to say - benefits. haven't got enough money. i think the magic words to say our i i think the magic words to say our financiat— i think the magic words to say our financial difficulties. _ i think the magic words to say our financial difficulties. you - i think the magic words to say our financial difficulties. you call- financial difficulties. you call your— financial difficulties. you call your energy— financial difficulties. you call your energy companies, i financial difficulties. you calli your energy companies, what financial difficulties. you call- your energy companies, what you do beforehand — your energy companies, what you do beforehand is — your energy companies, what you do beforehand is to _ your energy companies, what you do beforehand is to have _ your energy companies, what you do beforehand is to have very— your energy companies, what you do beforehand is to have very short i beforehand is to have very short budget. — beforehand is to have very short budget. just _ beforehand is to have very short budget, just covering _ beforehand is to have very short budget, just covering your- beforehand is to have very short i budget, just covering your incomings and your— budget, just covering your incomings and your outgoings _ budget, just covering your incomings and your outgoings and _ budget, just covering your incomings and your outgoings and if— budget, just covering your incomings and your outgoings and if you - budget, just covering your incomings and your outgoings and if you don't i and your outgoings and if you don't have any— and your outgoings and if you don't have any money— and your outgoings and if you don't have any money left _ and your outgoings and if you don't have any money left over, - and your outgoings and if you don't

have any money left over, we i and your outgoings and if you don't have any money left over, we wentj and your outgoings and if you don't i have any money left over, we went in financial— have any money left over, we went in financial difficulty. _ have any money left over, we went in financial difficulty. if— have any money left over, we went in financial difficulty. if the _ have any money left over, we went in financial difficulty. if the money - financial difficulty. if the money you have — financial difficulty. if the money you have left _ financial difficulty. if the money you have left over— financial difficulty. if the money you have left over isn't - financial difficulty. if the money you have left over isn't really. you have left over isn't really going — you have left over isn't really going to _ you have left over isn't really going to help— you have left over isn't really going to help you _ you have left over isn't really going to help you out - you have left over isn't really going to help you out if- you have left over isn't reallyj going to help you out if there you have left over isn't really. going to help you out if there is you have left over isn't really- going to help you out if there is an emergency— going to help you out if there is an emergency or— going to help you out if there is an emergency or things _ going to help you out if there is an emergency or things along - going to help you out if there is an emergency or things along those i emergency or things along those lines _ emergency or things along those lines you — emergency or things along those lines you immediate _ emergency or things along those lines you immediate definition i emergency or things along thosej lines you immediate definition of financial— lines you immediate definition of financial difficulties _ lines you immediate definition of financial difficulties and - lines you immediate definition of financial difficulties and the i financial difficulties and the energy— financial difficulties and the energy companies- financial difficulties and the energy companies should . financial difficulties and the - energy companies should tailor ways to help _ energy companies should tailor ways to help you — energy companies should tailor ways to help you. many— energy companies should tailor ways to help you. many people _ energy companies should tailor ways to help you. many people they- energy companies should tailor ways to help you. many people they think| to help you. many people they think that they— to help you. many people they think that they don't — to help you. many people they think that they don't fit _ to help you. many people they think that they don't fit into _ to help you. many people they think that they don't fit into any— to help you. many people they think that they don't fit into any of- that they don't fit into any of these — that they don't fit into any of these categories _ that they don't fit into any of these categories whereas . that they don't fit into any of- these categories whereas actually, looking _ these categories whereas actually, looking at — these categories whereas actually, looking at these _ these categories whereas actually, looking at these projections - these categories whereas actually, looking at these projections for- these categories whereas actually, | looking at these projections for the future, _ looking at these projections for the future, they— looking at these projections for the future, they will— looking at these projections for the future, they will or— looking at these projections for the future, they will or they— looking at these projections for the future, they will or they will - looking at these projections for the future, they will or they will do - looking at these projections for the future, they will or they will do in i future, they will or they will do in a few_ future, they will or they will do in a few months' _ future, they will or they will do in a few months' time. _ future, they will or they will do in a few months' time. so— future, they will or they will do in a few months' time. so i- future, they will or they will do in a few months' time. so i would . future, they will or they will do in i a few months' time. so i would say to anyone, — a few months' time. so i would say to anyone, how— a few months' time. so i would say to anyone. how is_ a few months' time. so i would say to anyone, now is the _ a few months' time. so i would say to anyone, now is the time - a few months' time. so i would say to anyone, now is the time to - a few months' time. so i would say to anyone, now is the time to sit . to anyone, now is the time to sit dow“, _ to anyone, now is the time to sit down, just— to anyone, now is the time to sit down, just to _ to anyone, now is the time to sit down, just to do _ to anyone, now is the time to sit down, just to do a _ to anyone, now is the time to sit down, just to do a short - to anyone, now is the time to sit down, just to do a short budget. | to anyone, now is the time to sit. down, just to do a short budget. no you stand _ down, just to do a short budget. no you stand and — down, just to do a short budget. no you stand and start _ down, just to do a short budget. no you stand and start asking - down, just to do a short budget. no you stand and start asking about. i you stand and start asking about. you can _ you stand and start asking about. you can do— you stand and start asking about. you can do this _ you stand and start asking about. you can do this with _ you stand and start asking about. you can do this with broadband . you can do this with broadband companies, _ you can do this with broadband companies, utilities _ you can do this with broadband companies, utilities companies you can do this with broadband i companies, utilities companies as welt _ companies, utilities companies as wett the — companies, utilities companies as wett the same _ companies, utilities companies as well. the same printable, - companies, utilities companies as well. the same printable, just- companies, utilities companies as i well. the same printable, just seek out and _ well. the same printable, just seek out and say— well. the same printable, just seek out and say you _ well. the same printable, just seek out and say you are _ well. the same printable, just seek out and say you are in _ well. the same printable, just seek out and say you are in financial- out and say you are in financial difficulty _ out and say you are in financial difficulty 0" _ out and say you are in financial difficul . ., out and say you are in financial difficul . . ., ., difficulty. on that theme of who will struggle _ difficulty. on that theme of who will struggle and _ difficulty. on that theme of who will struggle and it _ difficulty. on that theme of who will struggle and it will - difficulty. on that theme of who will struggle and it will affect i will struggle and it will affect everyone, the chancellor has put a number on it if you like. he has said people owning up to £45,000 a year will be affected, may struggle to pay. i'm not quite sure what he is basing that on. but this again feels different from financial

struggles may be in the past when you think there is a certainly in the middle, people may not be affected. but this feels different. this is hugely different. there's 'ust this is hugely different. there's just ho— this is hugely different. there's just no question that you can add to this level— just no question that you can add to this level within your budget. if you took— this level within your budget. if you look at what is happening at citizens — you look at what is happening at citizens advice, we are absolutely seeing _ citizens advice, we are absolutely seeing hundreds of thousands of people _ seeing hundreds of thousands of people who have really struggled, who are _ people who have really struggled, who are really struggling have no money, _ who are really struggling have no money. it— who are really struggling have no money, it has already affected their ability— money, it has already affected their ability to— money, it has already affected their ability to cope with the central costs — ability to cope with the central costs. we are also seeing people on the high _ costs. we are also seeing people on the high ends of incomes, i was talking — the high ends of incomes, i was talking to — the high ends of incomes, i was talking to someone from blackpool recentty _ talking to someone from blackpool recently who for example had a nurse who couldn't afford to perpetual in her car _ who couldn't afford to perpetual in her car to — who couldn't afford to perpetual in her car to get to work. these are not necessarily be people who would be not necessarily be people who would he usually _ not necessarily be people who would be usually struggling to cover essential costs. we have to be clear. — essential costs. we have to be clear. this _ essential costs. we have to be clear, this isn't spending you get to choose — clear, this isn't spending you get to choose particularly, we are talking — to choose particularly, we are talking about keeping the lights on, running _ talking about keeping the lights on, running your fridge, keeping the wi-fi _ running your fridge, keeping the wi-fi on — running your fridge, keeping the wi-fi on as— running your fridge, keeping the wi—fi on as well. when we see people who cant— wi—fi on as well. when we see people who can't top — wi—fi on as well. when we see people who can't top up prepayment metres, those _ who can't top up prepayment metres, those are — who can't top up prepayment metres, those are the things that theyjust don't _ those are the things that theyjust don't have. we

those are the things that they 'ust don't have. ~ those are the things that they 'ust don-t have.— those are the things that they 'ust don't have. ~ , , .~ ., . don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp — don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp early _ don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp early on _ don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp early on who _ don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp early on who he - don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp early on who he sat - don't have. we were speaking to a labour mp early on who he sat on | don't have. we were speaking to a | labour mp early on who he sat on a select committee. he was going through the definition of fuel poverty, because there are specifics categories, i know it's slightly different in scotland than it is in england for example, but that is presumably something you can literally check yourself, whether you are officially in fuel poverty? you can do. it's a 10% is left over... but i think most people, matt isn't your forte, you over. .. but i think most people, matt isn't your forte,— matt isn't your forte, you don't have something _ matt isn't your forte, you don't have something about - matt isn't your forte, you don't have something about all- matt isn't your forte, you don't have something about all of. matt isn't your forte, you don't i have something about all of this, you can _ have something about all of this, you can put — have something about all of this, you can put people _ have something about all of this, you can put people off. _ have something about all of this, you can put people off. i- have something about all of this, you can put people off. i think. have something about all of this, i you can put people off. i think that 45.000 _ you can put people off. i think that 45.000 figure _ you can put people off. i think that 45,000 figure that _ you can put people off. i think that 45,000 figure that was _ you can put people off. i think that 45,000 figure that was given - you can put people off. i think that. 45,000 figure that was given before is arbitrary — 45,000 figure that was given before is arbitrary. people _ 45,000 figure that was given before is arbitrary. people we _ 45,000 figure that was given before is arbitrary. people we have - 45,000 figure that was given before is arbitrary. people we have here . is arbitrary. people we have here that and — is arbitrary. people we have here that and think, _ is arbitrary. people we have here that and think, that _ is arbitrary. people we have here that and think, that doesn't - is arbitrary. people we have here| that and think, that doesn't apply to me _ that and think, that doesn't apply to me because _ that and think, that doesn't apply to me because me _ that and think, that doesn't apply to me because me and _ that and think, that doesn't apply to me because me and my- that and think, that doesn't applyi to me because me and my partner that and think, that doesn't apply - to me because me and my partner and this collectively. _ to me because me and my partner and this collectively. ignore _ to me because me and my partner and this collectively. ignore all _ to me because me and my partner and this collectively. ignore all of - to me because me and my partner and this collectively. ignore all of it. - this collectively. ignore all of it. if this collectively. ignore all of it. if you _ this collectively. ignore all of it. if you don't _ this collectively. ignore all of it. if you don't have _ this collectively. ignore all of it. if you don't have enough- this collectively. ignore all of it. if you don't have enough moneyj this collectively. ignore all of it. i if you don't have enough money to pay your— if you don't have enough money to pay your essentials _ if you don't have enough money to pay your essentials and _ if you don't have enough money to pay your essentials and you - if you don't have enough money to pay your essentials and you can't l pay your essentials and you can't cover— pay your essentials and you can't cover an — pay your essentials and you can't cover an emergency, _ pay your essentials and you can't cover an emergency, you - pay your essentials and you can't cover an emergency, you need . pay your essentials and you can't i cover an emergency, you need help and i_ cover an emergency, you need help and i think— cover an emergency, you need help and i think that _ cover an emergency, you need help and i think that is _ cover an emergency, you need help and i think that is the _ cover an emergency, you need help and i think that is the most - and i think that is the most important _ and i think that is the most important thing. _ and i think that is the most important thing. fuel- and i think that is the most . important thing. fuel poverty and i think that is the most - important thing. fuel poverty was an important _ important thing. fuel poverty was an important measure _ important thing. fuel poverty was an important measure in _ important thing. fuel poverty was an important measure in the _ important thing. fuel poverty was an important measure in the past. - important thing. fuel poverty was an

important measure in the past. but. important measure in the past. but we are _ important measure in the past. but we are in— important measure in the past. but we are in an — important measure in the past. but we are in an incredibly— important measure in the past. but we are in an incredibly unique - important measure in the past. but we are in an incredibly unique set. we are in an incredibly unique set of circumstances _ we are in an incredibly unique set of circumstances now. _ we are in an incredibly unique set of circumstances now. you - we are in an incredibly unique set of circumstances now.— of circumstances now. you have soken of circumstances now. you have spoken about — of circumstances now. you have spoken about speaking - of circumstances now. you have spoken about speaking to - of circumstances now. you have spoken about speaking to the i of circumstances now. you have - spoken about speaking to the energy companies, alan is asking, why are the energy companies allowed to take by direct debit sums in excess of the price gap over a year. this by direct debit sums in excess of the price gap over a year.- the price gap over a year. this is what will you _ the price gap over a year. this is what will you debating _ the price gap over a year. this is what will you debating quite - the price gap over a year. this is | what will you debating quite hotly because _ what will you debating quite hotly because it's — what will you debating quite hotly because it's a _ what will you debating quite hotly because it's a question _ what will you debating quite hotly because it's a question that - what will you debating quite hotlyi because it's a question that comes up because it's a question that comes up quite _ because it's a question that comes up quite a — because it's a question that comes up quite a bit _ because it's a question that comes up quite a bit the _ because it's a question that comes up quite a bit. the actual- because it's a question that comes up quite a bit. the actual answer. because it's a question that comes| up quite a bit. the actual answer is boringty— up quite a bit. the actual answer is boringly technical, _ up quite a bit. the actual answer is boringly technical, it's _ up quite a bit. the actual answer is boringly technical, it's about - up quite a bit. the actual answer is boringly technical, it's about how. boringly technical, it's about how the bills— boringly technical, it's about how the bills are _ boringly technical, it's about how the bills are constructed - boringly technical, it's about how the bills are constructed and - boringly technical, it's about how. the bills are constructed and about the bills are constructed and about the unit— the bills are constructed and about the unit price — the bills are constructed and about the unit price of— the bills are constructed and about the unit price of gas. _ the bills are constructed and about the unit price of gas. let’s- the bills are constructed and about the unit price of gas.— the unit price of gas. let's be clear, the unit price of gas. let's be clear. the _ the unit price of gas. let's be clear, the price _ the unit price of gas. let's be clear, the price gap - the unit price of gas. let's be clear, the price gap is - the unit price of gas. let's be clear, the price gap is about. the unit price of gas. let's be i clear, the price gap is about the unit measurement, that is what a cat has been put on and the result of this cap is resulting in the average calculation of the average household bill. that is what has been capped. that's right. people will be looking at this— that's right. people will be looking at this and — that's right. people will be looking at this and exciting _ that's right. people will be looking at this and exciting to _ that's right. people will be looking at this and exciting to see - that's right. people will be looking at this and exciting to see a - that's right. people will be looking at this and exciting to see a bill- at this and exciting to see a bill of over— at this and exciting to see a bill of over £3500. _ at this and exciting to see a bill of over £3500. but— at this and exciting to see a bill of over £3500. but it's- at this and exciting to see a bill of over £3500. but it's based . at this and exciting to see a billl of over £3500. but it's based on your— of over £3500. but it's based on your individual— of over £3500. but it's based on your individual energy— of over £3500. but it's based on - your individual energy consumption. the bill— your individual energy consumption. the bill will— your individual energy consumption. the bill will be _ your individual energy consumption. the bill will be higher... _ your individual energy consumption. the bill will be higher... 0n- your individual energy consumption. the bill will be higher... on top - your individual energy consumption. the bill will be higher... on top of. the bill will be higher... on top of this there — the bill will be higher... on top of this there are _ the bill will be higher... on top of this there are errors _ the bill will be higher... on top of this there are errors made - the bill will be higher... on top of this there are errors made with. this there are errors made with energy— this there are errors made with energy bills _ this there are errors made with energy bills if_ this there are errors made with energy bills. if all _ this there are errors made with energy bills. if all of _ this there are errors made with energy bills. if all of this - energy bills. if all of this happened. _ energy bills. if all of this happened, last - energy bills. if all of this happened, last year- energy bills. if all of this i happened, last year ofgem energy bills. if all of this _ happened, last year ofgem announced there had _ happened, last year ofgem announced there had been— happened, last year ofgem announced there had been a _ happened, last year ofgem announced there had been a million— happened, last year ofgem announced there had been a million errors - happened, last year ofgem announced there had been a million errors with. there had been a million errors with switching _ there had been a million errors with switching accounts, _ there had been a million errors with switching accounts, that's _ there had been a million errors with switching accounts, that's just - there had been a million errors with switching accounts, that's just with| switching accounts, that's just with switching _ switching accounts, that's just with

switching accounts _ switching accounts, that's just with switching accounts alone, - switching accounts, that's just with switching accounts alone, so - switching accounts, that's just withi switching accounts alone, so there's a whole _ switching accounts alone, so there's a whole lot — switching accounts alone, so there's a whole lot of— switching accounts alone, so there's a whole lot of things _ switching accounts alone, so there's a whole lot of things that _ switching accounts alone, so there's a whole lot of things that can - switching accounts alone, so there's a whole lot of things that can throw| a whole lot of things that can throw a whole lot of things that can throw a bill— a whole lot of things that can throw a bill out. _ a whole lot of things that can throw a bill out. it— a whole lot of things that can throw a bill out, it also— a whole lot of things that can throw a bill out, it also wants _ a whole lot of things that can throw a bill out, it also wants back- a whole lot of things that can throw a bill out, it also wants back in- a bill out, it also wants back in february— a bill out, it also wants back in february about— a bill out, it also wants back in february about energy - a bill out, it also wants back in. february about energy companies a bill out, it also wants back in- february about energy companies that had knocked _ february about energy companies that had knocked bills— february about energy companies that had knocked bills up— february about energy companies that had knocked bills up before _ february about energy companies that had knocked bills up before the - had knocked bills up before the price _ had knocked bills up before the price cap — had knocked bills up before the price cap kicked _ had knocked bills up before the price cap kicked in. _ had knocked bills up before the price cap kicked in. we - had knocked bills up before the price cap kicked in. we need i had knocked bills up before the price cap kicked in. we need to| price cap kicked in. we need to equate — price cap kicked in. we need to equate ourselves— price cap kicked in. we need to equate ourselves more - price cap kicked in. we need to equate ourselves more with . price cap kicked in. we need to| equate ourselves more with the bills _ equate ourselves more with the bills but — equate ourselves more with the bills but they— equate ourselves more with the bills. but they are _ equate ourselves more with the bills. but they are more, - equate ourselves more with the bills. but they are more, get i equate ourselves more with the bills. but they are more, get it| equate ourselves more with the i bills. but they are more, get it to most _ bills. but they are more, get it to most people _ bills. but they are more, get it to most people to _ bills. but they are more, get it to most people to understand. - bills. but they are more, get it to most people to understand. on . bills. but they are more, get it to most people to understand. on the bill thin , most people to understand. on the bill thing. as— most people to understand. on the bill thing. as i _ most people to understand. on the bill thing, as i understand - most people to understand. on the bill thing, as i understand it, - most people to understand. on the bill thing, as i understand it, some| bill thing, as i understand it, some of the energy companies are saying, the reason your monthly has gone up by this amount, is because they are trying to make it easierfor by this amount, is because they are trying to make it easier for you by this amount, is because they are trying to make it easierfor you by spreading at the numbers, it may be harder now when you get your bill in july or august, but is there some logic in that? i july or august, but is there some logic in that?— july or august, but is there some logic in that? i can understand why --eole logic in that? i can understand why people see — logic in that? i can understand why people see some _ logic in that? i can understand why people see some logic _ logic in that? i can understand why people see some logic in _ logic in that? i can understand why people see some logic in this, - logic in that? i can understand why people see some logic in this, but| people see some logic in this, but energy— people see some logic in this, but energy costs are not the only thing that people have to pay and actually what we _ that people have to pay and actually what we are seeing at citizen, comeback— what we are seeing at citizen, comeback advice people juggling to pay for— comeback advice people juggling to pay for rent, mortgage, essential transport — pay for rent, mortgage, essential transport costs and food. it should be a persons choice if they should -et be a persons choice if they should get ahead — be a persons choice if they should get ahead with the bills rather than

a thing _ get ahead with the bills rather than a thing and energy company and forces — a thing and energy company and forces. �* ., . ~ a thing and energy company and forces. 1, . ,, ., , , . forces. back one step in that, if ou forces. back one step in that, if you would _ forces. back one step in that, if you would if— forces. back one step in that, if you would if it's _ forces. back one step in that, if you would if it's your _ forces. back one step in that, if you would if it's your choice, i forces. back one step in that, if. you would if it's your choice, could you would if it's your choice, could you get in touch with the energy company and say i don't agree with that figure, it shouldn't be a lower figure this much can you do that? energy company should only be increasing bills if for example your usage _ increasing bills if for example your usage is _ increasing bills if for example your usage is higher than expected, if the price — usage is higher than expected, if the price cap has gone up and when it does— the price cap has gone up and when it does go— the price cap has gone up and when it does go up and then for example if you _ it does go up and then for example if you are _ it does go up and then for example if you are in — it does go up and then for example if you are in debt, you have to repay— if you are in debt, you have to repay something. so if you are in debt, you have to repay something.— if you are in debt, you have to repay something. so if you are not in that you — repay something. so if you are not in that you can _ repay something. so if you are not in that you can basically _ repay something. so if you are not in that you can basically read - repay something. so if you are not in that you can basically read your| in that you can basically read your metre and say, this is my reading, for the last month or six weeks, this is how much i have used and this is how much i have used and this is how much i want to pay. that is absolutely — this is how much i want to pay. that is absolutely right. _ this is how much i want to pay. that is absolutely right. once the cab does _ is absolutely right. once the cab does change and want to get to october. — does change and want to get to october, people because i direct debit _ october, people because i direct debit will— october, people because i direct debit will naturally spread the cost will be _ debit will naturally spread the cost will be higher than their usage at this time. — will be higher than their usage at this time, particularly as we had the first— this time, particularly as we had the first few months of winter. it's worth— the first few months of winter. it's worth being aware of that i thinking about. _ worth being aware of that i thinking about. is— worth being aware of that i thinking about, is that spreading of costs useful— about, is that spreading of costs useful for— about, is that spreading of costs useful for me.— about, is that spreading of costs useful for me. one thing we have tackled, ofgem, _ useful for me. one thing we have tackled, ofgem, we _ useful for me. one thing we have tackled, ofgem, we have - useful for me. one thing we have tackled, ofgem, we have spoken| useful for me. one thing we have i tackled, ofgem, we have spoken to water companies, is standing

charges. simon has tweeted, why is it going to cost £273 in standing charges a year before i have used any gas all electricity? the standing — any gas all electricity? the standing charge _ any gas all electricity? the standing charge was - any gas all electricity? the standing charge was the great mystery — standing charge was the great mystery around _ standing charge was the great mystery around bills - standing charge was the great mystery around bills because i standing charge was the great - mystery around bills because people didn't— mystery around bills because people didn't know— mystery around bills because people didn't know what _ mystery around bills because people didn't know what it _ mystery around bills because people didn't know what it was _ mystery around bills because people didn't know what it was all— mystery around bills because people didn't know what it was all how - mystery around bills because people didn't know what it was all how it - didn't know what it was all how it works _ didn't know what it was all how it works its — didn't know what it was all how it works. it's still— didn't know what it was all how it works. it's still opaque _ didn't know what it was all how it works. it's still opaque and - didn't know what it was all how it works. it's still opaque and not. didn't know what it was all how it i works. it's still opaque and not the easiest— works. it's still opaque and not the easiest thing — works. it's still opaque and not the easiest thing to _ works. it's still opaque and not the easiest thing to find _ works. it's still opaque and not the easiest thing to find out _ works. it's still opaque and not the easiest thing to find out about. - works. it's still opaque and not the| easiest thing to find out about. the standing _ easiest thing to find out about. the standing charges _ easiest thing to find out about. the standing charges is _ easiest thing to find out about. the standing charges is basically- easiest thing to find out about. the standing charges is basically the i standing charges is basically the infrastructure _ standing charges is basically the infrastructure that _ standing charges is basically the infrastructure that goes - standing charges is basically the infrastructure that goes on - standing charges is basically the infrastructure that goes on a - infrastructure that goes on a behind—the—scenes, - infrastructure that goes on a behind—the—scenes, it's- infrastructure that goes on a i behind—the—scenes, it's getting infrastructure that goes on a - behind—the—scenes, it's getting the energy— behind—the—scenes, it's getting the energy to _ behind—the—scenes, it's getting the energy to you. _ behind—the—scenes, it's getting the energy to you. it's _ behind—the—scenes, it's getting the energy to you, it's storing - behind—the—scenes, it's getting the energy to you, it's storing it, - energy to you, it's storing it, making — energy to you, it's storing it, making sure _ energy to you, it's storing it, making sure it's— energy to you, it's storing it, making sure it's purchased . energy to you, it's storing it, | making sure it's purchased at energy to you, it's storing it, - making sure it's purchased at the right— making sure it's purchased at the right time — making sure it's purchased at the right time. also, _ making sure it's purchased at the right time. also, we _ making sure it's purchased at the right time. also, we had - making sure it's purchased at the right time. also, we had 26- right time. also, we had 26 companies _ right time. also, we had 26 companies that— right time. also, we had 26 companies that went - right time. also, we had 26 companies that went past l right time. also, we had 26. companies that went past this right time. also, we had 26- companies that went past this time last year— companies that went past this time last year when _ companies that went past this time last year when it _ companies that went past this time last year when it started _ companies that went past this time last year when it started to - companies that went past this time| last year when it started to happen. and we _ last year when it started to happen. and we all— last year when it started to happen. and we all collectively— last year when it started to happen. and we all collectively bearing - last year when it started to happen. and we all collectively bearing the i and we all collectively bearing the cost of _ and we all collectively bearing the cost of that — and we all collectively bearing the cost of that. that _ and we all collectively bearing the cost of that. that is _ and we all collectively bearing the cost of that. that is also _ and we all collectively bearing the cost of that. that is also being - cost of that. that is also being incorporated _ cost of that. that is also being incorporated into _ cost of that. that is also being incorporated into many- cost of that. that is also being incorporated into many of - cost of that. that is also being incorporated into many of the i cost of that. that is also being - incorporated into many of the bills we will _ incorporated into many of the bills we will be — incorporated into many of the bills we will be paying _ incorporated into many of the bills we will be paying. there's - incorporated into many of the bills we will be paying. there's a - incorporated into many of the bills we will be paying. there's a wholej we will be paying. there's a whole argument — we will be paying. there's a whole argument there _ we will be paying. there's a whole argument there as _ we will be paying. there's a whole argument there as well _ we will be paying. there's a whole argument there as well about - we will be paying. there's a whole argument there as well about how we will be paying. there's a whole - argument there as well about how the whole _ argument there as well about how the whole industry— argument there as well about how the whole industry was _ argument there as well about how the whole industry was regulated - argument there as well about how the whole industry was regulated and - whole industry was regulated and whether— whole industry was regulated and whether these _ whole industry was regulated and whether these things _ whole industry was regulated and whether these things should - whole industry was regulated and| whether these things should have been _ whether these things should have been allowed _ whether these things should have been allowed. the _ whether these things should have been allowed. the answer- whether these things should have been allowed. the answer is - whether these things should have been allowed. the answer is no. i whether these things should have i been allowed. the answer is no. but we are _ been allowed. the answer is no. but we are where — been allowed. the answer is no. but we are where we _ been allowed. the answer is no. but we are where we are _ been allowed. the answer is no. but we are where we are and _ been allowed. the answer is no. but we are where we are and the - been allowed. the answer is no. but i we are where we are and the annoying thin- we are where we are and the annoying thing for— we are where we are and the annoying thing for most — we are where we are and the annoying thing for most people _ we are where we are and the annoying thing for most people is— we are where we are and the annoying thing for most people is that - we are where we are and the annoying thing for most people is that that - thing for most people is that that standing — thing for most people is that that standing charge _ thing for most people is that that standing charge applies - thing for most people is that that standing charge applies even - thing for most people is that that standing charge applies even if. thing for most people is that that i standing charge applies even if you are not— standing charge applies even if you are not using — standing charge applies even if you are not using the _ standing charge applies even if you are not using the energy— standing charge applies even if you are not using the energy as - standing charge applies even if you are not using the energy as we - standing charge applies even if youi are not using the energy as we were saying _

are not using the energy as we were saying before — are not using the energy as we were saying before about _ are not using the energy as we were saying before about premium - are not using the energy as we were . saying before about premium payment metres _ saying before about premium payment metres drud— saying before about premium payment metres. �* , ., , saying before about premium payment metres. �* , ., saying before about premium payment metres. . , ., ., ., metres. and people going on holiday for example. — metres. and people going on holiday for example, coming _ metres. and people going on holiday for example, coming back _ metres. and people going on holiday for example, coming back and - metres. and people going on holidayj for example, coming back and saying all of the _ for example, coming back and saying all of the credit i have topped up hasjust— all of the credit i have topped up hasjust gone on standing charges. cani can i ask you about prepayment metres? as is often the case it will be those with the least income and most challenged households that probably have prepayment metres. if you are not able to prepay your metre, if that is your circumstance, what happens next?— metre, if that is your circumstance, what happens next? once again, there is a ranae what happens next? once again, there is a range of— what happens next? once again, there is a range of measures _ what happens next? once again, there is a range of measures that _ what happens next? once again, there is a range of measures that the - is a range of measures that the energy— is a range of measures that the energy companies— is a range of measures that the energy companies have - is a range of measures that the energy companies have to - is a range of measures that the| energy companies have to apply is a range of measures that the i energy companies have to apply if you are _ energy companies have to apply if you are struggling _ energy companies have to apply if you are struggling financially. - energy companies have to apply ifi you are struggling financially. they will assess — you are struggling financially. they will assess that's _ you are struggling financially. they will assess that's based _ you are struggling financially. they will assess that's based on - you are struggling financially. they will assess that's based on the - will assess that's based on the money— will assess that's based on the money you _ will assess that's based on the money you have. _ will assess that's based on the money you have, if _ will assess that's based on the money you have, if you - will assess that's based on the money you have, if you are - will assess that's based on the money you have, if you are on| money you have, if you are on benefits — money you have, if you are on benefits there _ money you have, if you are on benefits there are _ money you have, if you are on benefits there are other - money you have, if you are on| benefits there are other things money you have, if you are on - benefits there are other things they could _ benefits there are other things they could do _ benefits there are other things they could do i— benefits there are other things they could do. i would _ benefits there are other things they could do. i would say— benefits there are other things they could do. i would sayjust_ benefits there are other things they could do. i would sayjust contact. could do. i would sayjust contact the energy— could do. i would sayjust contact the energy company— could do. i would sayjust contact the energy company before - could do. i would sayjust contact the energy company before you l could do. i would sayjust contact. the energy company before you get into that _ the energy company before you get into that situation, _ the energy company before you get into that situation, if _ the energy company before you get into that situation, if possible. - into that situation, if possible. things— into that situation, if possible. things can _ into that situation, if possible. things can be _ into that situation, if possible. things can be done. _ into that situation, if possible. things can be done. once - into that situation, if possible. | things can be done. once again into that situation, if possible. - things can be done. once again this has brought— things can be done. once again this has brought something _ things can be done. once again this has brought something out - things can be done. once again this has brought something out onto- things can be done. once again this has brought something out onto the agenda _ has brought something out onto the agenda which — has brought something out onto the agenda which is _ has brought something out onto the agenda which is vital. _ has brought something out onto the agenda which is vital. why - has brought something out onto the agenda which is vital. why are - agenda which is vital. why are people — agenda which is vital. why are people paying _ agenda which is vital. why are

people paying more? - agenda which is vital. why are people paying more? people. agenda which is vital. why are i people paying more? people who agenda which is vital. why are - people paying more? people who are poorest— people paying more? people who are poorest or— people paying more? people who are poorest or more _ people paying more? people who are poorest or more vulnerable _ people paying more? people who are poorest or more vulnerable are - people paying more? people who are poorest or more vulnerable are more| poorest or more vulnerable are more likely— poorest or more vulnerable are more likely to _ poorest or more vulnerable are more likely to be _ poorest or more vulnerable are more likely to be on — poorest or more vulnerable are more likely to be on the _ poorest or more vulnerable are more likely to be on the meters _ poorest or more vulnerable are more likely to be on the meters are - likely to be on the meters are paying — likely to be on the meters are paying more _ likely to be on the meters are paying more for— likely to be on the meters are paying more for their- likely to be on the meters are paying more for their energy. | likely to be on the meters are - paying more for their energy. canl paying more for their energy. can i boil down the _ paying more for their energy. boil down the argument? if you cannot pay any more money into your prepayment meter, you have contact them and said i can't do this, i cannot prepay this meter, what are your rights? can they cut you off? can your power supplier, the energy supplier to your household, be stopped? it supplier to your household, be sto ed? . , ., supplier to your household, be stoned? , , . , stopped? it is very rare but it can ha en stopped? it is very rare but it can happen and _ stopped? it is very rare but it can happen and the — stopped? it is very rare but it can happen and the fact _ stopped? it is very rare but it can happen and the fact of _ stopped? it is very rare but it can happen and the fact of the - stopped? it is very rare but it can | happen and the fact of the matter is, happen and the fact of the matter is. as— happen and the fact of the matter is. as soon— happen and the fact of the matter is. as soon as _ happen and the fact of the matter is, as soon as you _ happen and the fact of the matter is, as soon as you have _ happen and the fact of the matter is, as soon as you have flagged . happen and the fact of the matter| is, as soon as you have flagged up you are _ is, as soon as you have flagged up you are in — is, as soon as you have flagged up you are in difficulties, _ is, as soon as you have flagged up you are in difficulties, that - is, as soon as you have flagged up you are in difficulties, that should| you are in difficulties, that should not be _ you are in difficulties, that should not be happening _ you are in difficulties, that should not be happening.— not be happening. when you say shouldn't... _ not be happening. when you say shouldn't... i— not be happening. when you say shouldn't... i have _ not be happening. when you say shouldn't. .. i have seen - not be happening. when you say shouldn't. .. i have seen a - not be happening. when you say| shouldn't. .. i have seen a couple not be happening. when you say i shouldn't. .. i have seen a couple of cases but of— shouldn't. .. i have seen a couple of cases but of course _ shouldn't. .. i have seen a couple of cases but of course it _ shouldn't. .. i have seen a couple of cases but of course it depends. i i cases but of course it depends. thought it was against the law cases but of course it depends.“ thought it was against the law for them to cut you off. rate it depends how people have responded. we sometimes see this with older people, sometimes see this with older eo - le, ~ . sometimes see this with older teo tle, ~' , , , sometimes see this with older neale, ~' , , , ., people, where their kids step in and look into what _ people, where their kids step in and look into what has _ people, where their kids step in and look into what has gone _ people, where their kids step in and look into what has gone on - people, where their kids step in and look into what has gone on and i people, where their kids step in and look into what has gone on and it i look into what has gone on and it turns— look into what has gone on and it turns out— look into what has gone on and it turns out because _ look into what has gone on and it turns out because of _ look into what has gone on and it turns out because of a _ turns out because of a misunderstanding i turns out because of a i misunderstanding about

turns out because of a - misunderstanding about letters turns out because of a _ misunderstanding about letters and bills, misunderstanding about letters and bills. but _ misunderstanding about letters and bills. but i— misunderstanding about letters and bills, but i have _ misunderstanding about letters and bills, but i have seen _ misunderstanding about letters and bills, but i have seen that— misunderstanding about letters and bills, but i have seen that happen. i bills, but i have seen that happen. you are _ bills, but i have seen that happen. you are nodding. _ bills, but i have seen that happen. you are nodding. lit— bills, but i have seen that happen. you are nodding. [it is— bills, but i have seen that happen. you are nodding.— you are nodding. it is a real challenge — you are nodding. it is a real challenge in _ you are nodding. it is a real challenge in terms - you are nodding. it is a real challenge in terms of- you are nodding. it is a real challenge in terms of what l you are nodding. it is a real- challenge in terms of what should happen— challenge in terms of what should happen and could happen. lots of people _ happen and could happen. lots of people bury their head in the sand and effectively don't put any money in, and effectively don't put any money in. don't _ and effectively don't put any money in, don't talk to energy companies or get— in, don't talk to energy companies or get advice and therefore i disconnected. i think for a citizens advice _ disconnected. i think for a citizens advice at — disconnected. i think for a citizens advice at the moment we are seeing record _ advice at the moment we are seeing record breaking every single month about— record breaking every single month about the _ record breaking every single month about the amount of people coming to us unable _ about the amount of people coming to us unable to top up their prepayment meters— us unable to top up their prepayment meters and _ us unable to top up their prepayment meters and we are particularly concerned about that group of people — concerned about that group of people. in concerned about that group of --eole. . . . concerned about that group of --eole. ,, . . concerned about that group of n-eole. ,, . ., ,., people. in essence you are providing ourself people. in essence you are providing yourself with — people. in essence you are providing yourself with protection _ people. in essence you are providing yourself with protection if _ people. in essence you are providing yourself with protection if you i people. in essence you are providing yourself with protection if you are i yourself with protection if you are upfront. if you have raised the flag thenit upfront. if you have raised the flag then it brings with it certain consumer rights protections. absolutely, as soon as you speak up, the help is there. tbtt absolutely, as soon as you speak up, the help is there.— the help is there. at the moment, because of— the help is there. at the moment, because of the _ the help is there. at the moment, because of the scale _ the help is there. at the moment, because of the scale of— the help is there. at the moment, because of the scale of the - the help is there. at the moment, because of the scale of the rises l the help is there. at the moment, l because of the scale of the rises we are seeing. — because of the scale of the rises we are seeing, we are calling on ofgem at the _ are seeing, we are calling on ofgem at the moment to ban the forcible move _ at the moment to ban the forcible move from — at the moment to ban the forcible move from customers onto prepayment meters— move from customers onto prepayment meters this — move from customers onto prepayment meters this winter. they are more expensive — meters this winter. they are more

expensive usually, people can't spread — expensive usually, people can't spread costs, that is collected quite — spread costs, that is collected quite quickly, and given how many people _ quite quickly, and given how many people will be facing difficulties we think the regulator needs to step in. i we think the regulator needs to step in. ., we think the regulator needs to step in. . , , . , ~' , in. i read yesterday i think it is two thirds _ in. i read yesterday i think it is two thirds of _ in. i read yesterday i think it is two thirds of homes _ in. i read yesterday i think it is two thirds of homes in - in. i read yesterday i think it is. two thirds of homes in northern ireland are based on heating oil and there is no cap in northern ireland. sarah's message in, i don't think she is in northern ireland, but she says we don't have gas in our home, we have to pay an additional 1800 to £2000 for our heating, so single fuel tariff on rural customers, and this is the other thing, rural customers, ifacing energy bills of around £5,500. what can she do? the numbers for rural and oil are staggering and have been for some time because they are not protected by the _ time because they are not protected by the cap— time because they are not protected by the cap in the same way. really, the answer— by the cap in the same way. really, the answer for people in that situation _ the answer for people in that situation is very similar, actually. talk to— situation is very similar, actually. talk to energy providers, get advice. — talk to energy providers, get advice, check if you have any benefits _ advice, check if you have any benefits you might be able to claim. billions _ benefits you might be able to claim. billions of— benefits you might be able to claim. billions of benefits go unclaimed every— billions of benefits go unclaimed every year, even before this crisis

hit. every year, even before this crisis hit~ now— every year, even before this crisis hit~ now is — every year, even before this crisis hit. now is not the time to be missing — hit. now is not the time to be missing out on any financial support that people can get, and it doesn't matter— that people can get, and it doesn't matter whether you are using oil or paying _ matter whether you are using oil or paying a _ matter whether you are using oil or paying a direct debit. the way you access— paying a direct debit. the way you access a _ paying a direct debit. the way you access a support might be slightly different— access a support might be slightly different but the support is there. is different but the support is there. is there _ different but the support is there. is there a — different but the support is there. is there a one—stop shop to see what benefits you are entitled to? there is, benefits you are entitled to? there is. actually! _ is, actually! laughter. laughter we point people to a number of calculators and all you need to do is give _ calculators and all you need to do is give your— calculators and all you need to do is give your income and your circumstances in stop approximate if you are _ circumstances in stop approximate if you are not — circumstances in stop approximate if you are not 100% sure, and it will check— you are not 100% sure, and it will check every— you are not 100% sure, and it will check every single different type of benefit _ check every single different type of benefit. council tax support, childcare _ benefit. council tax support, childcare support and give your list to consider~ — childcare support and give your list to consider. find childcare support and give your list to consider-— to consider. and it is worthwhile, if ou are to consider. and it is worthwhile, if you are speaking _ to consider. and it is worthwhile, if you are speaking to _ to consider. and it is worthwhile, if you are speaking to an - to consider. and it is worthwhile, if you are speaking to an energy. if you are speaking to an energy company— if you are speaking to an energy company and _ if you are speaking to an energy company and they— if you are speaking to an energy company and they are _ if you are speaking to an energy company and they are not - if you are speaking to an energy. company and they are not listening and not _ company and they are not listening and not giving _ company and they are not listening and not giving in— company and they are not listening and not giving in to— company and they are not listening and not giving in to help _ company and they are not listening and not giving in to help you - company and they are not listening and not giving in to help you need, j and not giving in to help you need, if you _ and not giving in to help you need, if you go— and not giving in to help you need, if you go to — and not giving in to help you need, if you go to the _ and not giving in to help you need, if you go to the ofgem _ and not giving in to help you need, if you go to the ofgem website i and not giving in to help you need, j if you go to the ofgem website and type in— if you go to the ofgem website and type in "financial— if you go to the ofgem website and type in "financial difficulties" - if you go to the ofgem website and type in "financial difficulties" you l type in "financial difficulties" you should _ type in "financial difficulties" you should get— type in "financial difficulties" you should get the _ type in "financial difficulties" you should get the list _ type in "financial difficulties" you should get the list of— type in "financial difficulties" you should get the list of what - type in "financial difficulties" you should get the list of what they l type in "financial difficulties" you i should get the list of what they are supposed _ should get the list of what they are supposed to— should get the list of what they are supposed to be _ should get the list of what they are supposed to be doing _ should get the list of what they are supposed to be doing and - should get the list of what they are supposed to be doing and that- should get the list of what they are supposed to be doing and that is. supposed to be doing and that is useful— supposed to be doing and that is useful if— supposed to be doing and that is useful if you _ supposed to be doing and that is useful if you are _ supposed to be doing and that is useful if you are pushing - supposed to be doing and that is useful if you are pushing back. l supposed to be doing and that is- useful if you are pushing back. haste useful if you are pushing back. have it in front of — useful if you are pushing back. have it in front of you. _ useful if you are pushing back. have it in front of you. great _ useful if you are pushing back. hint; it in front of you. great advice. thank you so much. i suspect we may

well be talking to you again. thank ou. well be talking to you again. thank you- thanks- _ last week pollution warnings were in place on nearly 50 beaches in england, after heavy rainfall meant untreated sewage was being pumped into the sea. the government has now published a plan to clean up england's sewage system, promising the "strictest targets ever" on water companies — as our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall explains. over the past week, people have been warned to stay away from dozens of beaches across england and wales because of untreated sewage pouring into rivers and the sea. hazardous for beach—goers, and deadly for animals. these pictures are from a river near swindon. pollution from a thames water pumping station killed at least 1,000 fish and countless smaller creatures — almost all life on this stretch of riverjust wiped out. against this backdrop, the government has published its plan to clean up the sewage system. it claims that the water companies will now face the strictest ever pollution targets.

it says billions of pounds must be invested on improving infrastructure, but it will be part—funded by an increase in water bills. between 2025 and 2030, the average annual rise in water bills will be about £12. that, in the context of other pressures on household incomes, is, ithink, modest, and i think a price that most people would be willing to pay to tackle this problem of sewage overflows in our river system. even with more money, it could take years to make a difference. this is croyde beach in north devon. the water's safe today, but there are regular storm discharges after wet weather. justin dyson lives here. he's a surfer and he's had enough. you feel completely helpless. i'm one of these boring people that have written to my mp a couple of times. you get a different answer, but it's just weasely words. nothing gets done.

and meanwhile, when you get heavy rainfall, guess what? out comes raw sewage again. many businesses feel the same way. it's disgusting, but it's an indication of this country and how they let corporations get away with minimum input and maximum profit for a good few years now. unfortunately, everything is coming home to roost. disgusting. i really don't like the fact that it's happening. i before we came away i did check the sewage map, i because i was really concerned about swimming in the sea i with the sewage, but it seems this particular part of devon is ok. i i but, yes, i would not go in the seal where the sewage is, definitely not. we can speak up in numbers, but at the end of the day money talks, i think. it's cheaper and easier for them to dump it in the ocean, then that's what they'll do. the school holidays are nearly over and soon the tourists will go home, but it doesn't seem that the public fury over this issue is going to disappear, and today's plan is unlikely to satisfy many. the targetjust to improve the amount of sewage released

on popular beaches like this is 13 years from now. we can speak now to environmental campaigner feargal sharkey. feargal, good morning. good to have you back on the programme. we have spoken before. i know what you think at the moment about its just not being good enough. plat at the moment about its 'ust not being good enough._ at the moment about its 'ust not being good enough. not only is it not aood being good enough. not only is it not good enough, _ being good enough. not only is it not good enough, i'm _ being good enough. not only is it not good enough, i'm afraid i not good enough, i'm afraid government have actually created an even bigger shambles than existed before. when i woke up yesterday morning, dumping sewage into rivers and onto beaches was illegal. outside of exceptional circumstances. by yesterday afternoon, governments have now legalised water companies to dump sewage in our rivers and on our beaches for at least the next 28 years. it is, i'm afraid, probably the greatest... years. it is, i'm afraid, probably the greatest. . ._ the greatest... sorry, i have to interrupt- _ the greatest... sorry, i have to interrupt- is— the greatest... sorry, i have to interrupt. is that _ the greatest... sorry, i have to interrupt. is that fact _ the greatest... sorry, i have to interrupt. is that fact or - the greatest... sorry, i have to interrupt. is that fact or your i interrupt. is that fact or your interpretation?— interrupt. is that fact or your interpretation? that is a fact. if ou interpretation? that is a fact. if you actually _

interpretation? that is a fact. if you actually look _ interpretation? that is a fact. if you actually look at _ interpretation? that is a fact. if you actually look at what - interpretation? that is a fact. if you actually look at what the i you actually look at what the government are doing, they have now put a system in place where water companies can continue to now dump sewage for the next 28 years, until 2050. it is actually the maximum deadline they have provided. it is, i'm sorry to say, probably the greatest act of violence against the environment i personally will ever witness in my lifetime. i think the government have totally misled the public mood on all of this, the anger and frustration and i'm afraid their actions are nowjust going to fuel the anger even further. i should say the environment secretary george eustice has said that between now and 2025, water companies will be investing £3 billion in order to reduce the use of storm overflows. they have always been there as an emergency release valve, when you get extreme rainfall events, but they are starting in some cases to be used far too often. he also said

it was regrettable the issue had not been addressed over the last a0 to 50 years. between now and 2025, that investment... how will we see that investment, feargal sharkey? here is the thin. investment, feargal sharkey? here is the thing- the — investment, feargal sharkey? here is the thing. the actual _ investment, feargal sharkey? here is the thing. the actual deadline, - investment, feargal sharkey? here is the thing. the actual deadline, if - the thing. the actual deadline, if you look further into the statement, naga, the actual end deadline is 2050 will stop so that is 28 years from where we are today. the date he referred to is, if you like, stage one. i will repeat what i said. yesterday morning when i woke up, dumping sewage into our rivers was illegal, as adjudicated by the european court ofjustice in 2012. government have known that all along. what government have done is not acted to protect the environment, but actually acted to protect the water companies. i think it is appalling that george eustice is now suggesting that we are going to see an increase in our bills. ofwat have already told the public.

water companies have they had all the funding they have needed for the last 30 years to fix this issue. we have given them the money, already pay for this, is now the secretary of state is rubbing salt into a very sore wound, telling us we have to pay for it even again for a second time! ., ., . w, , time! there are enforcement cases bein: time! there are enforcement cases being pursued _ time! there are enforcement cases being pursued against _ time! there are enforcement cases being pursued against south - time! there are enforcement cases being pursued against south westl being pursued against south west water, anglian water, northumbrian water, anglian water, northumbrian water, thames water, wessex water and yorkshire water. these enforcement cases surely show this is not being accepted. i know it is happening but it is not acceptable. and i would draw your viewers' attention to the fact that that enforcement inquiry came about simply because of the result of work done by amateurs. by part—time people like professor hammond, who had to drag defra into the recognition that what was going on was far bigger than they ever

anticipated. i'm afraid government have now simply sold our rivers down to the water companies, they have given water companies i get out of jail card free and may i remind everyone, water companies have made off with £72 billion of our money in dividends. chief executives being paid millions of pounds, multiple millions of pound salaries, and i'm afraid george eustice's handling of this has been catastrophic and he really should consider his position. welcome in the absence of him doing that or telling us we are doing that, what practically can be done right now to improve the situation? george eustice and the red leaders have always had the power and they have always had the power and they have heights of 30 years to fix this with nothing more than the stroke of a pen. today they can issue enforcement orders, tell the water company, we have given you the money you have 12 months, the public is paying for this and if you don't do it that power gives them the ability

to find water companies up to 10% of their annual turnover. what actually happens is we have let the water companies off the hook for the next 28 years and we will have to pay for them profiteering and exploiting and polluting for profit. that simply is not good enough.— polluting for profit. that simply is not good enough. feargal sharkey, water quality _ not good enough. feargal sharkey, water quality campaigner, - not good enough. feargal sharkey, water quality campaigner, thank i not good enough. feargal sharkey, | water quality campaigner, thank you very much for talking to us. i should say it george eustice did say in a statement, this is the first government to take action to end the environmental damage caused by sewage spills. we will require water companies to protect everyone who uses our water for recreation and ensure storm overflows pose no threat to the environment. water copies will have to invest to stop sewage spills so we can have greater protection than ever before. holly, what have you got? we have been having — holly, what have you got? we have

been having fun. _ holly, what have you got? we have been having fun. the _ holly, what have you got? we have been having fun. the two _ holly, what have you got? we have been having fun. the two bens. - holly, what have you got? we have| been having fun. the two bens. ben stokes and ben foakes. enjoying the partners in rhyme is one of the papers called them. both scored a century yesterday, england taking control of the second test against south africa. charlie, you have had help. our kind viewers have been in touch, they are concerned about our black... white we will tell the whole story in a moment. a bit more context for now. stokes and sony ben fox are two good blokes. stokes and foakes a fox are two good blokes. stokes and foa kes a fantastic fox are two good blokes. stokes and foakes a fantastic critic cricket blokes. and they make springboks croak. ., blokes. and they make springboks croak. . ., , ., croak. charlie, what did you write down here? _ croak. charlie, what did you write down here? we _ croak. charlie, what did you write down here? we need _ croak. charlie, what did you write down here? we need to - croak. charlie, what did you write down here? we need to explain l croak. charlie, what did you write l down here? we need to explain the sto . we down here? we need to explain the story- we even _ down here? we need to explain the story. we even have _ down here? we need to explain the story. we even have a _ down here? we need to explain the story. we even have a poem - down here? we need to explain the story. we even have a poem so - down here? we need to explain the story. we even have a poem so we | story. we even have a poem so we will come back _ story. we even have a poem so we will come back to _ story. we even have a poem so we will come back to this _ story. we even have a poem so we will come back to this later - story. we even have a poem so we will come back to this later on. - story. we even have a poem so we will come back to this later on. to | will come back to this later on. to give you more context...

three 23 without loss, 2a1 runs behind after englad tightened their grip on this test. it was all about ben stokes on day two — he delighted the old trafford crowd with his first century as captain, even smashing the ball into the england players' balcony as he passed 50. ben foakes also hit a tonne and was on 113 when they declared on a15—9, a first—innings lead of 26a. south africa were 23 without loss at close, 2a1 runs behind. it's an amazing feeling, obviously. i think — yeah, any hundred is very special but i think to get one here, i guess you feel that support of the crowd. i've always loved playing for england, but there's... it's very obvious how positive the vibe is and how much everyone backs each other. so i think it's a very positive environment to be in. emma raducanu looked to be having trouble with a wrist in practice ahead of the defence of her us open

title next week. she twice headed off court with her physio. at one point she was in tears. the world number 11 faces alize cornet in the first round on tuesday, and says that she's taking things one match at a time. i think you guys are probably thinking about pressure and ranking more than me, but i... i think that, you know, defending a title isjust something that the press makes up, but...i'm just, you know, taking it one match at a time. like, every single player is very capable in this draw and ijust focus on what i'm doing — like, my own trajectory. as i said last year, like, i'm just going to do things my way. just a few days after announcing her retirement, ellen white has revealed how a punctured lung last year influenced the decision to call time on her career. the england women's record goalscorer admits it had cast a shadow over her last 12 months

in the game. it was a really kind of traumatic time for me and something that, you know, i'm still kind of figuring out now, still working through. but, yeah, for me, obviously, i don't want that to happen to anyone ever again, really, but... but, yeah, it was a... it was a challenging time for me, and definitely something that i'm still working through. but, you know, it's... it's... yeah, it's one of the reasons, potentially, that i'm retiring, as well. at the time, i think, for me, ijust get into a zone of, like, i need to get that play in, we've got these games, i want to be back for my club, i want to be back playing for england. sol... i went very tunnel vision, and i think it wasn't until kind of a good two or three months later — i think itjust hit me like a train of what actually happened, and kind of how traumatic it was. really interesting interview. you can see it in full on football focus at 12 o'clock this afternoon. sheffield united missed the opportunity to go four points clear at the top of the championship

after drawing 1—all away at luton united's oli mcburnie scored the equaliser after the break. the blades are unbeaten in the league and sit two points ahead of watford at the top of the table. luton are 17th. manchester united will look to build on their victory over liverpool when they travel to southampton for the premier league lunchtime kick—off. united beat liverpool 2—1 at old trafford on monday; that followed defeats to brighton and brentford. the spirit was already good, but now it's even better — it's clear. but it's only one game and so we have to build further on, we have to develop and i think everyone is aware of that. i said before the game, liverpool is — especially last year — the best playing—football team for me in the world. and when you beat them, that must give a lot of confidence, clear. liverpool have made a lacklustre start to the season with two draws, followed by that defeat at old trafford. this afternoon they take on newly

promoted bournemouth. the boys are not guilty of that, that they expected to slide easily into the season. but it's, of course, too early to close the season, definitely, and say that's it for us and stuff like this. nobody knows what we can achieve at the end of the season. but between now and then, there are a lot of points to get, and... he exhales. ..you should start...collecting them. chelsea manager thomas tuchel will be banned from the touchline for today's game against leicester. he admitted his behaviour was improper in clashing with spurs boss antonio conte, after their premier league match two weeks ago. he's been fined £35,000. the two title rivals max verstappen and then charles leclerc were fastest in second practice ahead of tomorrow's belgian grand prix. but both drivers will start the race from the back of the grid

after receiving engine penalties. ferrari's carlos sainz was quickest in first practice. jesus herrada won a thrilling stage seven of the vuelta. the spaniard timed his sprint on the breakaway to perfection and held off italy's samuele battistella to win the second stage of his career. belgium's remco evenepoel retained his 21—second overall lead over france's rudy molard. american scottie scheffler is two shots clear after the second round of the tour championship. the world number one leads on 19 under—par at the east lake course in atlanta. american xander schauffele closed down his lead to two shots after carding a seven—under—par 63. we mentioned earlier aren't that it was a $6.5 million, the prize at the

end of the championship. that is second place! hazard a guess which first is. it second place! hazard a guess which first is. . , ~ second place! hazard a guess which first is. ., , ~ ., second place! hazard a guess which first is. .,, ~ ., , first is. it was 6.5 million second? 18. first is. it was 6.5 million second? 18- boom- — first is. it was 6.5 million second? 18. boom. really?! _ first is. it was 6.5 million second? 18. boom. really?! |_ first is. it was 6.5 million second? 18. boom. really?! ithought- first is. it was 6.5 million second? 18. boom. really?! | thought it i first is. it was 6.5 million second? l 18. boom. really?! ithought it was somethin: 18. boom. really?! ithought it was something absurd. _ 18. boom. really?! ithought it was something absurd. it _ 18. boom. really?! ithought it was something absurd. it is, _ 18. boom. really?! ithought it was something absurd. it is, it- 18. boom. really?! ithought it was something absurd. it is, it is- something absurd. it is, it is incredible. _ something absurd. it is, it is incredible. quick— something absurd. it is, it is incredible. quick poem - something absurd. it is, it is. incredible. quick poem resign something absurd. it is, it is- incredible. quick poem resign 0k, incredible. quick poem resign ok, this is from _ incredible. quick poem resign ok, this is from w _ incredible. quick poem resign ok, this is from w mitchell _ incredible. quick poem resign ok, this is from w mitchell for - incredible. quick poem resign ok, this is from w mitchell for our - this is from w mitchell for our stokes and ben foakes. there was a man called ben stokes who batted all day at the wicket with his partner ben foakes. he gave it a poke and two tonnes were scored at the cricket. . �* , two tonnes were scored at the cricket. ., �* , ., ., two tonnes were scored at the cricket._ better i two tonnes were scored at the i cricket._ better than cricket. that's good. better than our efforts- _ cricket. that's good. better than our efforts. is _ cricket. that's good. better than our efforts. is that _ cricket. that's good. better than our efforts. is that yours? - cricket. that's good. better than our efforts. is that yours? that l cricket. that's good. better than i our efforts. is that yours? that was from w mitchell, _ our efforts. is that yours? that was from w mitchell, i _ our efforts. is that yours? that was from w mitchell, i will— our efforts. is that yours? that was from w mitchell, i will not - our efforts. is that yours? that was from w mitchell, i will not take - from w mitchell, i will not take credit. yeah you don't want to do your last effort? no, chris has the weather. no cricket rhymes, i'm pleased to say. looking at the weather picture

through the holiday weekend, for most it will stay dry and it is a beautiful sight of the day. very still tight in the western isles of scotland with some sunshine. not like that all day because we have some thick cloud that will be running in here. you can see this cloud here, this is of an event which will bring patchy rain at the moment to western parts of northern ireland. that is edging into the western isles later on this afternoon, so make the most of the sunshine whilst lasts. otherwise, it dry start to the day with plenty of sunshine around. cloud will start to bubble up as we head into the early part of the afternoon and bring one or two showers. not many of these but where they form inland across the south of england you could catch a shower. there will be one or two around the west midlands. parts of north—west england, around northumberland and eastern areas of scotland but even the areas that i mention, there will hardly be any showers around. for the vast majority, it will be a dry day. temperatures widely into the low 20s, the mid 20s in the woman's parts of england and wales and whether sunshine is at it will feel one, of course. overnight night we

keep the clear skies across england and wales, further north of scotland and wales, further north of scotland and northern ireland, figure cloud, if you mist patches and rain becoming more persistent for the western isles and the highlands of scotland by the end of the night. overnight temperatures of ten to 1a degrees for the most part. tomorrow, again a silly site of the day for england and wales, scotland and northern ireland starting up a cloud, bit of patchy rain for northern and western parts of scotland, easing through the day. in odd shell of scotland, easing through the day. an odd shower for northern ireland, may be an isolated one for england and wales but again the emphasis is still on a lot of dry weather and sunny spells. temperatures not changing much. again widely into low 20s so feeling one in the sunshine. heading into monday, bank holiday for many, the same area of high pressure is still influencing the weather. it has moved further northwards and will allow these cool it north to north—easterly winds to come down the north sea, affecting those eastern coastal areas of scotland and england, making it feel a bit fresher here. after a silly start it will probably turn quite cloudy for a time towards the middle part of the day in the east, the best of the

sunshine towards wales and south—west england again mainly dry day. whether sunshine comes out again, still feeling one. looking at the weather for the notting again, still feeling one. looking at the weatherfor the notting hill carnival, which returns after the pandemic this weekend and into bank holiday monday, a largely dry picture. the dry weather lasts for most of next week, although to the end of the week we see figure cloud for scotland and northern ireland, threatening a little in the way of rain. that is the latest. back to you. bit of rain, nice temperatures, nothing to complain about. thank you. enjoy your weekend. and nothing to complain about. thank you. enjoy your weekend. when 12—year—old mabel was swept out to sea while on a family holiday in barmouth, it was her younger sister's advice to stay calm and float on her back that saved her life. mabel and herfamily have now returned to wales to thank the rnli crew who helped rescue her and raise awareness of their float to live campaign. craig duggan has the story. back in the vessel with a crew that saved her life.

the last time mabel was in this lifeboat was after her mother, milena, had made a frantic 999 call. coastguard rescue. my two children are drowning, and we are in barmouth right on the pier when it's coming in. and i can't see them. i can't see them. my children are ten and 12. ten and 12. are they good swimmers? i can't see them any more! all right. we'll be getting some assistance out to you now. my colleagues are working in the background. they're getting some assistance. 0k? at the time, milena thought both her daughters had been carried out by an undercurrent. but elsie, the youngest, had managed to get back to the beach herself. mabel, though, was taken hundreds of metres out to sea. just swept out to sea suddenly. it's really scary what it can do. my throat was burning from the sea water and everything. it was really terrifying. i thought i could have died. what saved mabel was something shouted by her little sisterjust as they were separated — advice ten—year—old elsie had learnt in a swimming lesson. i shouted to her, "just stay

on your back, float on your back. it could save your life. just float on your back." and the reason i told her that is because i didn't really want to die, to be honest! and you listened, mabel, eh? yeah. i'd never heard it before she mentioned. so it really saved my life. i don't know what i'd do if she'd never told me. for the rescue crew, it was a textbook example of how the float to live advice really does work. as we got closer to her, we needed to let her know we were there and when we were about ten feet away from her, i called her out and literally she turned straight over onto her front and that's when her legs sank and she began to panic and the water was breaking over the top. so we shouted to her to get back onto her back, and straightaway again she popped back up afloat on top of the water and we were able to pull up right alongside her and then we just got her into the boat. the family say they love barmouth and will be back again for another holiday. after a terrifying experience had

a happy ending, they feel they've got a new bond with the town and especially with the volunteers from the lifeboat crew. that is a lovely hook and an important message. that's all from us this morning — breakfast will be back tomorrow at 6.00. have a lovely bank holiday weekend — goodbye.

this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. in pakistan — a national emergency is declared — as millions are forced from their homes, by the heaviest monsoon rains in decades. it's been more than ten days of heavy rains and yet the streets here are still flooded. this is one of the main roads linking this community to the outside world. the uk chancellor has said that middle—income earners will require further help from the government to pay their energy bills, notjust the poorest. donald trump reacts angrily to the publication of legal documents — that led to the search of his florida home. and — costumes, music and around two million people — the notting hill carnival returns for the first time in three years.