good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rachel burden and roger johnson. our headlines today: a day ahead of the announcement of the next prime minister, a commitment to immediate action on energy bills from frontrunner liz truss. the impact of ther cost of living crisis on food banks. we report on the new challenges for charities who are helping the most in need. nasa's artemis moon rocket faces a lengthy delay before its next launch attempt, after a second postponement. cheering and applause. dave grohl leads rock royalty

at an emotianal concert to pay tribute to foo fighters drummer taylor hawkins, who died in march. the lionesses are going to the world cup. victory in austria sends england through to next summer's tournament in australia and new zealand. hello, good morning. we've still got some heavy rain about at the moment. it will clear away northward, we will be left with a few showers, but also some warm shum shine. —— sunshine. i'll have more details later on. it's sunday the 4th of september. our main story: the foreign secretary liz truss — who looks likely to become the next prime minister on tuesday — has given her clearest indication yet of how she plans to tackle the cost—of—living crisis. writing in the sunday telegraph, she says she would set out "immediate action" on energy bills. her opponent, the former chancellor rishi sunak, says "nothing is off the table" to ease the pressure on households. ben wright reports.

as borisjohnson as boris johnson packs as borisjohnson packs up his premiership, tomorrow we will find out who is moving in. the new prime minister will enter number ten on tuesday, and one is you will dominate their first days in office. soaring energy bills for households and businesses. liz truss is widely expected to wind the tory leadership contest, but she hasn't spelt out precisely what she would do to help people pay their energy bills. writing on the sunday telegraph, she promises immediate help, saying if elected, i plan in the first week of my new administration to set out our immediate action on energy bills and energy supply. a fiscal event would follow later this month from a chancellor, with a broader package of action on the economy. we need to take the difficult decisions to ensure we are not in this position every autumn and winter". average household energy bills are set to jump to around £3500 next

month. liz truss says sticking plaster is one to solve the fundamental problem. the issue dominated the campaign, which saw liz truss and rishi sunak tear into each other�*s economic plans and the record of the government. the outgoing prime minister says it is time for the tories to unite. the sunday express, borisjohnson has a message for his successor. but labour's leader, sir keir starmer, said either rishi sunak or liz truss had grasped the scale of the problems facing the country. —— neither. by tuesday, we will have a new prime minister, facing formidable challenges, and their response to the energy bills crisis could find a time in office. ben

wright, bbc news. nasa says the launch of its most powerful rocket ever designed may be delayed for several weeks after it failed to launch for the second time. the artemis i was due to blast off yesterday, having been postponed since monday — but the unmanned mission to orbit the moon was again abandoned due to technical difficulties. helena wilkinson reports. artemis one's mission to the moon is once again on pause. there had been high hopes of liftoff, but yesterday, another postponement. well, you know, i mean, it is what it is. we are here for the first one, that was scrapped to, to hear that this won't get scrapped also, is a little disappointing, but what are you going to do? my is a little disappointing, but what are you going to do?— is a little disappointing, but what are you going to do? my sun, he is ten, he are you going to do? my sun, he is ten. he is — are you going to do? my sun, he is ten, he is growing. _ are you going to do? my sun, he is ten, he is growing. he _ are you going to do? my sun, he is ten, he is growing. he was - are you going to do? my sun, he is ten, he is growing. he was very . ten, he is growing. he was very excited — ten, he is growing. he was very excited for— ten, he is growing. he was very excited for his first launch. anyway, _ excited for his first launch. anyway, we will be back, maybe not for this_ anyway, we will be back, maybe not for this one. — anyway, we will be back, maybe not for this one, but at some point in the future — for this one, but at some point in the future. a for this one, but at some point in the future-— for this one, but at some point in the future. a large hydrogen leak was discovered _ the future. a large hydrogen leak was discovered when _ the future. a large hydrogen leak was discovered when the -

the future. a large hydrogen leak was discovered when the rocket l the future. a large hydrogen leak i was discovered when the rocket was being fuelled. technicians tried to fix it, but without success. we understood — fix it, but without success. - understood the hydrogen leaks that we had on monday, those are different than the leak that we had today. in terms of scale, one was in the same place, but today it was a different signature. and we understood the engine issues. so we were confident, coming into today, but as the administrator said, we're not going to launch until we are ready, which means we're going to step through these things. that could be weeks _ step through these things. that could be weeks or _ step through these things. that could be weeks or even months away. extensive repair work is needed, which could be done at the launch pad, but it is more likely the rocket will need to be rolled back into its engineering workshop. i know everyone is very excited to see this launch. i certainly am too. but it is very important that we get everything right, so that when this vehicle does have people on board we are really, truly good to go. this mission, are really, truly good to go. this mission. if _ are really, truly good to go. this mission, if successful, _ are really, truly good to go. this mission, if successful, will be nicer�*s first return to the moon in more than 50 years. —— nasa's. the

rocket will launch a small spacecraft and take it orbiting around the moon before its return to earth. it will be a test flight without anyone on board. but the next mission will have astronauts, with the ultimate aim, landing on the moon. for now, this complex machine will stay underground to be fixed. it means we might not see a third launch attempt before the middle of october at the earliest. space journalist doctor ken kramer joins us now from florida. good morning, well, no time for you, so thank you for staying up so late to talk to us. —— night time. how much of a blow is this latest postponement?- of a blow is this latest postponement? of a blow is this latest --ostonement? ~ , ., ~ ., , postponement? well, you know, it is a disappointment. _ postponement? well, you know, it is a disappointment. but _ postponement? well, you know, it is a disappointment. but they _ postponement? well, you know, it is a disappointment. but they have - postponement? well, you know, it is a disappointment. but they have to l a disappointment. but they have to be safe. we don't want to have a disaster, we don't want to rush into a disaster. they have to be safe, so they absolutely did the right thing

to delay it. you know, they had hoped they had fixed always hydrogen leaks, but as it turned out they didn't. and so we willjust have to proceed from there, and for sure, i am certain it is not going to happen until the middle of october. nonetheless, all the expertise, all the money that has been cloud into this, it does seem a little bit surprising these issues are coming up surprising these issues are coming up now. —— ploughed into. wellness admit disappointment to all these disruptions? admit disappointment to all these disruptions?_ disruptions? well, they did. it is certainly a _ disruptions? well, they did. it is certainly a disappointment. - disruptions? well, they did. it is certainly a disappointment. but, j disruptions? well, they did. it is - certainly a disappointment. but, you know, as ijust said, if we have a disaster, that is much worse. a delay of a few days or a few weeks, nobody will care about that a year from now. but if the rocket fails, that will be the end of the programme, most likely. they have to do everything they can to ensure its success, and hopefully they will be able to fix it, but it is an insidious leak. it is very hard to detect these hydrogen leaks. the

problem is that you can only detect limit cryogenic temperatures, which means “400 fahrenheit, where liquid hydrogen is actually flowing through the fuel lines. you can't detect that at room temperature, ambient temperature. they can check it all they want, but until we actually call it, you don't know if the leak is there. the way they have been doing that so far is through launch attempts. hopefully they will be able to figure out a different way, maybe they can do a partial fuel leak test, see if that seal is seated, and then maybe proceed to the launch of a few days later. that is one alternative they are looking at today, that actually i asked about at the briefing this afternoon.— about at the briefing this afternoon. ., , . ., , afternoon. the ob'ective of this programme _ afternoon. the ob'ective of this programme is — afternoon. the ob'ective of this programme is to — afternoon. the objective of this programme is to ultimately - afternoon. the objective of this programme is to ultimately put people on the moon in a few years again. what is the knock—on effect of this? is it such a delay now that it is likely to push the whole programme back? 0r it is likely to push the whole programme back? or have they still got a bit of wiggle room in terms of

timing? fir. got a bit of wiggle room in terms of timinr ? �* ._ , got a bit of wiggle room in terms of timinr?�* , ., . got a bit of wiggle room in terms of timing? a delay in this launch of 'ust a timing? a delay in this launch of just a coume _ timing? a delay in this launch of just a coume of— timing? a delay in this launch of just a couple of weeks, - timing? a delay in this launch of just a couple of weeks, maybe l timing? a delay in this launch of. just a couple of weeks, maybe even timing? a delay in this launch of - just a couple of weeks, maybe even a few months, that is not really going to impact the next missions, because the crew flight isn't scheduled until two years from now. so they could probably launch this six months from now and it would not really impact the timeline. and the lunar landing flight, with the first woman and the first person of colour, that is set for 2025 or 2026. it is a good question. if it was like apollo, where we were launching every three or four months, then a delay here would have an impact but this delay, since it is a bit of time before we get to the next launch, it really won't have much of an impact. now, they do have much of an impact. now, they do have to recover the orion capsule, at the end of this mission, which will be about five, six, seven weeks, because there are components in their they want to reuse in the orion two capsule on the next 0rion two capsule on the next mission. orion two capsule on the next mission. �* , ., ., ., ,,

mission. and if they do not make that october— mission. and if they do not make that october window, _ mission. and if they do not make that october window, what - mission. and if they do not make i that october window, what happens that 0ctober window, what happens after that? that 0ctober window, what happens afterthat? if that 0ctober window, what happens after that? if it is found that the complex, sorry, the issue is more complex, sorry, the issue is more complex and more involved, are we looking into the new year?- complex and more involved, are we looking into the new year? there are launch periods _ looking into the new year? there are launch periods about _ looking into the new year? there are launch periods about two _ looking into the new year? there are launch periods about two weeks - looking into the new year? there are launch periods about two weeks on l launch periods about two weeks on and two weeks off. if they do not make the mid—0ctober to late october window, there is another window in november and another in december, so it doesn't mean next year. it means about a month later. so they will roll it back, do a bit of work, thickset, then rolled back out. that whole process of rolling it in, doing the repair work and then rolling it back out to the launchpad, that is 4— six weeks. that is why it isn't really possible to launch any time before the middle of october. plus, nasa has accrued flight of the international space station scheduled for about october three. they really want to go forward with that, so they can't

really launch the sls in the early october timeframe.— really launch the sls in the early october timeframe. doctor, thank you for talkinr october timeframe. doctor, thank you for talking to — october timeframe. doctor, thank you for talking to us _ october timeframe. doctor, thank you for talking to us this _ october timeframe. doctor, thank you for talking to us this morning. - for talking to us this morning. really grateful to you.- for talking to us this morning. really grateful to you. thank you for havinr really grateful to you. thank you for having me — really grateful to you. thank you for having me on, _ really grateful to you. thank you for having me on, a _ really grateful to you. thank you for having me on, a pleasure - really grateful to you. thank you for having me on, a pleasure to i really grateful to you. thank you - for having me on, a pleasure to work with you. a government minister in pakistan has said the floods which are devastating the country amount to the worst climate change disaster of recent times. ahsan iqbal said pakistan doesn't have the resources to deal with the crisis, which has destroyed nearly 1.5 million homes and killed more than 1,200 people. nearly half of the country's crops have been destroyed. ukrainian families whose homes are close to europe's largest nuclear power plant say they are living in fear, despite the arrival of monitors from the international atomic energy agency. both russia and ukraine accuse each other of shelling the plant, prompting fears of a nuclear accident. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has been to the nearby city of zaporizhzhia.

under police escort, more than 100 ukrainian civilians make it to safety, after and during six months of fear and insecurity. just on the edge of zaporizhzhia city, we came across this convoy of around a0 vehicles streaming out of russian held territory to the south. why are they living? mostly because of the shelling. some of them say they simply do not want to live under russian occupation. for some, the emotion is overwhelming. they have left behind their friends and livelihoods. but this family told me they had no choice. translation: school forced us. they started threatening those children who refused to go to a russian school, they would be sent to a military academy. they would be sent to a military academ . , ., _ academy. then there is the nearby nuclear power _ academy. then there is the nearby nuclear power plant. _ academy. then there is the nearby nuclear power plant. united - academy. then there is the nearby l nuclear power plant. united nations monitors are there now but it could still come under attack, so ukraine is taking precautions. potassium

iodide tablets are being handed out to those who live nearby, partial antidote in case there is a league of radiation. alistair sear is one of radiation. alistair sear is one of those who has been queueing up for the pills. translation: it is scary at night when ou translation: it is scary at night when you hear— translation: it is scary at night when you hear the _ translation: it is scary at night when you hear the explosions. i translation: it is scary at night| when you hear the explosions. we live high up on the eighth floor and we can hear them coming from nick apollo and other towns. i am petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child. i petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child.— petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child. i am that the ma or of and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the _ and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower _ and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower next _ and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower next to - and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower next to the i mayor of the tower next to the nuclear plant. he is in constant contact with those who still work there under russian control. dire contact with those who still work there under russian control. are you confident that _ there under russian control. are you confident that the _ there under russian control. are you confident that the international i confident that the international atomic energy agency getting a through picture of the situation at the powerplant?— through picture of the situation at i the powerplant?_ no, i the powerplant? translation: no, i reall doubt the powerplant? translation: no, i really doubt the _ the powerplant? translation: no, i really doubt the picture _ the powerplant? translation: no, i really doubt the picture will _ the powerplant? translation: no, i

really doubt the picture will be - really doubt the picture will be objective. unfortunately, russia didn't allow access for the international media, so the story is being shared by the russian occupiers. being shared by the russian occuoiers-— being shared by the russian occuiers. . . . , occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest ci to the occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest city to the nuclear _ occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest city to the nuclear plant, _ occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest city to the nuclear plant, does i occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest city to the nuclear plant, does not i city to the nuclear plant, does not feel like it is in a war zone. life largely goes on here is normal. but everyone wants this war to end, and that the threat of a nuclear accident to be lifted. frank gardner, bbc news, zaporizhzhia, ukraine. the home secretary has said the metropolitan police must learn from what she calls its "appalling mistakes" following a string of failings, including the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. priti patel wrote to the force's new commissioner, sir mark rowley, stressing the need for reform. laura trant has more. sarah everard's murder was a pivotal point in the public�*s perception of policing. the 33—year—old was kidnapped in south london on 3 march last year as she was walking home from a friend's hours. her body was

found a week later. met police officer wayne couzens pleaded guilty 0fficer wayne couzens pleaded guilty her murder and was sentenced to a whole life term. in her 3—page letter to the incoming met police chief, home secretary priti patel wrote about several high profile incidents that have affect did public confidence and trust in police. as well as sarah everard, priti patel referred to strip—searches of children and the vetting of police officers. former counter terrorism policing chief mark rowley will replace dame president dick as matt chief, following her resignation earlier this year. she quit as the country's most senior police officer after criticism over a number of scandals involving met police offices. the met's involving met police offices. tue: met's confidence rating involving met police offices. tue met's confidence rating is involving met police offices. tu9 met's confidence rating is the lowest it has ever been into hundred years. a9% when cressida dick was in

charge. so there is a huge challenge there. they think what we need now is to get behind the metropolitan police and the new leaders of mark rowley and make sure we make several changes to the organisation. i'm afraid, if you look the history, certainly in the last five years, it has been absolutely appalling. priti patel, who is likely to be replaced as home secretary wants either liz truss or rishi sunak take over as prime minister, also told the incoming met police chief that the force was failing to get the basics right and that extensive reform was required. the new head of the met police, mark rowley, will take over on the 12th of this month. laura trans—, bbc news. the queen couldn't make it this year but the braemar gathering still attracted crowds from across the globe. they enjoyed traditional highland games like the caber toss, hammer throw and tug—o—war. the queen couldn't make her usual

appearance because of ongoing mobility issues, but the action was live streamed online so she was able to watch from the comfort of balmoral. and the weather was good. decent actuall , and the weather was good. decent actually. better— and the weather was good. decent actually, better this _ and the weather was good. decent actually, better this weekend i and the weather was good. decent actually, better this weekend that| and the weather was good. decent | actually, better this weekend that i was expecting. actually, better this weekend that i was exoecting-_ was expecting. there is rain on the wa . i was expecting. there is rain on the way- i don't — was expecting. there is rain on the way. i don't know. _ was expecting. there is rain on the way. i don't know. darren, - was expecting. there is rain on the way. i don't know. darren, sorry, l way. i don't know. darren, sorry, trying to do yourjob for you. is there rain on the way? isil trying to do yourjob for you. is there rain on the way?- trying to do yourjob for you. is there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow, there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow. roger? _ there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow, roger? no, _ there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow, roger? no, stay _ there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow, roger? no, stay -- - there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil- there rain on the way? isil go home, shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil go | shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil go home, shallow. _ shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil go home, shallow. we _ shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil go home, shallow. we have _ shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil go home, shallow. we have the - shallow, roger? no, stay -- isil go i home, shallow. we have the northern lirhts. this home, shallow. we have the northern lights. this picture of _ home, shallow. we have the northern lights. this picture of a _ home, shallow. we have the northern lights. this picture of a weather i lights. this picture of a weather watcher was taken in aberdeenshire, just that line of green there, a lot of green across this part of scotland, a better view once again towards the northern isles. that was the view before the rain arrived. there is rain around at the moment, quite heavy rain to begin the day today in some places. most of it will clear away. we will follow that

with warm sunshine and also a few showers. it is a very mixed with picture at the moment because we have got an area of low pressure just rotating just to the west of the uk and around it we are pushing these areas of thicker cloud and rain. this is the rain we have seen over the past few hours stop there is the first area of rain up into northern scotland, followed by this thicker cloud and heavy rain that we start the day within northern ireland and south of scotland once again, we had a lot of rain yesterday. it will move northwards, gets pushed away towards northern scotland, then we are left with the zone of thicker cloud here that could produce if you sharp showers into the afternoon, but either side of that i think we will enjoy some sunshine, a much better day today in northern ireland that it was yesterday, still got the southerly breezes, it is bringing in the warm air, sunshine and temperatures are going to be pretty good, a warmer in northern ireland than yesterday, cooler than yesterday in northern scotland with the rain hanging into the afternoon. highest temperatures for eastern england, could make 26 today in east anglia. we have the

zone of thicker cloud, it will be a focus for some more rain developing, another belts of heavy, perhaps thundery, rain across england wales and up into scotland and northern ireland late in the note. still got those southerly breezes, a lot of cloud away, quite a warm night, temperatures may be no lower than 16 or 17 degrees. heading into tomorrow, we still have the same area of low pressure still rotating to the west of the uk. we will start with that rain, mainly by this stage across scotland in the morning, that will move through. then there will be some decent spells of sunshine. 0ne rosellas breaking out. those are most likely in the far south—east and moving into the west country and south wales. a lot of places will be dry in the afternoon and quite warm, temperatures 22 in the central belt of scotland and again making 25 or 26 for east anglia and the south—east of england. looking into next week, that low pressure is going to dominate, it tends to slowly drift eastwards right over the uk. it means the wind is

probably turning lighter over the week ahead. it says very unsettled. yes, there will be some sunshine, and it will be reasonably warm, but we will see showers, longer spells of rain, midwicket could be quite thundery and slowly the temperatures will be dropping away slowly turn a little bit cooler. to you. the will be dropping away slowly turn a little bit cooler. to you.— little bit cooler. to you. the kind of detail and _ little bit cooler. to you. the kind of detail and could _ little bit cooler. to you. the kind of detail and could only - little bit cooler. to you. the kind of detail and could only dream i little bit cooler. to you. the kind of detail and could only dream of knowing, thank you for putting flesh on the bones. you knowing, thank you for putting flesh on the bones-— sir paul mccartney, liam gallagher, and queen were among the acts who took part in a special concert at wembley last night in memory of the foo fighters' drummer taylor hawkins, who died earlier this year. the foo fighters also performed, and for one very special song they were accompanied on the drums by hawkins' teenage son, shane. mark savage was there. # it's times like these learn to live again... it was a night full of emotion. # it's times like these, you give,

you get... applause . foo fighters and theirfans applause . foo fighters and their fans saying goodbye to their beloved drama, taylor hawkins. # it's times like these you learn to live again. for those of you who knew him personally, you know that no—one else could — personally, you know that no—one else could make you smile or laugh or dance _ else could make you smile or laugh or dance or— else could make you smile or laugh or dance or sing like he could. and for those _ or dance or sing like he could. and for those of— or dance or sing like he could. and for those of you who admired him from _ for those of you who admired him from afar. — for those of you who admired him from afar, i'm sure you've all felt the same — from afar, i'm sure you've all felt the same thing. applause so, seeing and dance and laugh and cryand—

so, seeing and dance and laugh and cry and scream and make some noise so he _ cry and scream and make some noise so he can— cry and scream and make some noise so he can hear— cry and scream and make some noise so he can hear us right now! music— so he can hear us right now! music plays. hawkins families and friends werejoined on music plays. hawkins families and friends were joined on stage by his musical heroes, from ac/dc to queen to paul mccartney. # singing we will, we will rock you! sing it to me! music plays. # till i get to the bottom and sing

it again... and there were video tributes from those who couldn't make it. tayla's music and his passion will be remembered forever and ever and so should his warmth, his kindness, his generosity with every single person that was ever lucky enough to meet him. find person that was ever lucky enough to meet him. : ~ person that was ever lucky enough to meet him. : ,, :, , meet him. and i felt like i was ta lor's meet him. and i felt like i was taulor's best _ meet him. and i felt like i was taylor's best friend _ meet him. and i felt like i was taylor's best friend from i meet him. and i felt like i was taylor's best friend from the l meet him. and i felt like i was i taylor's best friend from the first ai taylor's best friend from the first al ever _ taylor's best friend from the first ai ever met him. why don't even remember— ai ever met him. why don't even remember where ai ever met him. why don't even rememberwhere we met, he ai ever met him. why don't even remember where we met, he wasjust popping _ remember where we met, he wasjust popping up— remember where we met, he wasjust popping up and we were just friends automatically. and i'm going to miss him, automatically. and i'm going to miss him. man. _ automatically. and i'm going to miss him, man, he was always so positive, was always— him, man, he was always so positive, was always so — him, man, he was always so positive, was always so talkative, he was always — was always so talkative, he was always so — was always so talkative, he was always so full of energy. above _ always so full of energy. above all, this was a family affair. dave grohl�*s daughter violet saying... # in my head i've turned...

and taylor hawkins lupus teenage son shane played on the drum. # my hero... but fittingly it was dave grohl who had the last word. i hope that you guys felt all the love from all of us and all the performers, because we felt it for you for taylor tonight.— you for taylor tonight. cheering. wow. just incredible. _ you for taylor tonight. cheering. wow. just incredible. what i you for taylor tonight. cheering. wow. just incredible. what a i you for taylor tonight. cheering. i wow. just incredible. what a lineup. what a supergroup. _ wow. just incredible. what a lineup. what a supergroup. and _ wow. just incredible. what a lineup. what a supergroup. and shane. i wow. just incredible. what a lineup. what a supergroup. and shane. his| what a supergroup. and shane. his

dau~hter. what a supergroup. and shane. his daughter. what _ what a supergroup. and shane. his daughter. what an _ what a supergroup. and shane. his daughter. what an amazing - what a supergroup. and shane. hisj daughter. what an amazing tribute. that was our music correspondent mark savage. it is 6:2a. so we look at the papers? it is 6:24. so we look at the -a ers? , 0utgoing prime minister borisjohnson has written for the sunday express, urging conservatives to stop the in—fighting and unite behind their new leader, who will be announced tomorrow. however, the dividing lines within the tory party continue to dominate coverage in many of the other papers. the observer reports that senior mps are warning leadership favourite liz truss that she faces defeat at the next election, unless she includes senior figures from across the party in her cabinet, including critics of borisjohnson. the sunday times is reporting comments made by president zelensky on the financial hardship facing the uk and other western countries. the ukrainian leader says the consequences of the russian invasion are painful but insists rising energy bills are a price

worth paying to avert a new world war. and one of the most watched videos on the bbc news website shows a vast wall of dust, 50 miles wide, that has swept across parts of arizona in the us. around 7,000 properties have been left without power. a couple of bits from the inside, i don't know if deciwatt has been mentioned. i have another one, but you can imagine that —— c—word. respiratory sales are apparently soaring, according to one high st retailer because people are trying to spread the cost of christmas, so they are getting in early to buy their christmas decorations. this is rood their christmas decorations. this is good news- —

their christmas decorations. this is good news- sir— their christmas decorations. this is good news. sir cliff _ their christmas decorations. this is good news. sir cliff richard - their christmas decorations. this is good news. sir cliff richard is i their christmas decorations. this is good news. sir cliff richard is set l good news. sir cliff richard is set to return to the christmas album charts according to this little story. he has been working on a new studio album which will be out for christmas. :, , :, , :, �* , christmas. fabulous. that's it. done. a september _ christmas. fabulous. that's it. done. a september and - christmas. fabulous. that's it. done. a september and we i christmas. fabulous. that's it. | done. a september and we are christmas. fabulous. that's it. - done. a september and we are already doinr done. a september and we are already doing christmas. _ done. a september and we are already doing christmas. how _ done. a september and we are already doing christmas. how about _ doing christmas. how about decorations... give over. it feels a bit like christmas for england's women, what an incredible fume as they are having. pl. an incredible fume as they are havinr. : :, , an incredible fume as they are having-_ that i having. a great summer. that european _ having. a great summer. that european success _ having. a great summer. that european success and - having. a great summer. that european success and they i having. a great summer. that| european success and they are having. a great summer. that i european success and they are going to the world cup in australia and new zealand next sunday. talking so much about wanting to pick across this year and next year, they are half the job this year and next year, they are half thejob done this year and next year, they are half the job done by winning the heroes. now they find themselves in next year's heroes. now they find themselves in next yea r�*s world cup heroes. now they find themselves in next year's world cup finals. they were always on the brink, one point away as long as they beat austria. what a draw they were going through and that is exactly what they did, getting there when they needed, a 2-0 getting there when they needed, a 2—0 victory. as natalie pirks reports. at the euros, quarterfinalists

austria may have won new fans but england won the trophy, albeit fans of the lionesses were a rare breed in wiener neustadt. after the summer we have completely fallen in love with women's football. we are lucky, we live here so there might a few of us here, but i don't think there will be many. i would have preferred it to be in the big stadium in vienna i because i think the lionesses deserve a bigger crowd. i yes, this tiny stadium was a far cry from wembley, and that wasn't the only difference. unlike her super sub role in the euros, alessia russo was on from the start. her finish wasn't half bad either. but austria almost pounced immediately on a collector's item, a lucy bronze mistake. her team—mates rushed to her aid, hickelsberger—fuller fluffed her lines. some mistakes crept in. this was a let off. england needed to buck their ideas up fast, butjust eight minutes after she'd come onto the pitch,

nikita parris took up the perfect position, georgia stanway found her with the perfect pass. england's winning streak goes on, 70 goals injust nine world cup qualifiers. 0bviously obviously we have an amazing summer. we're really for australia. that wasn't england's best performance but fans won't mind a bit. they can now happily book their flights for the world cup. oh, how the european champions would love to add that trophy to their cabinet. natalie pirks, bbc news, austria. incredible stuff for serena as well. arsenal have the chance to go four points clear at the top of the premier league this afternoon if they can maintain their perfect start to the season by beating manchester united at old trafford. it's after manchester city. dropped points for the second time this season. even erling haaland's tenth goal in six games wasn't enough to beat aston villa, who earned a 1—1 draw through leon bailey's strike. some goal. a big point for an under pressure steven gerrard. it's more dropped points for liverpool, as they drew 0—0

with everton in the merseyside derby. both goalkeepers were outstanding. everton could have won it here, but connor coady�*s goal was ruled out for offside by var. chelsea came from behind to beat west ham 2—1 at stamford bridge, kai havertz scoring the winning goal but there was controversy towards the end, maxwell cornet�*s equaliser ruled out by var for a foul on goalkeeper edouard mendy, which left west ham manager david moyes in disbelief. it was a scandalous decision. incredible. the goalkeeper spills, comes out of his hand at five or six yards. he couldn't recover the ball. and the referee gave the goal. i don't know who sent him to ba are, but whoever it is should be well looked at as well is the referee. a gap is already growing between celtic and rangers at the top of the scottish premiership after celtic thrashed their arch rivals in the first old firm derby

of the season. leil abada scored twice and david turnbull was gifted the fourth in a a—0 win at parkhead. it takes celtic five points clear at the top afterjust six games. britain's cameron norrie is through to the fourth round at tennis's us open. norrie beat the 28th seed holger rune in straight sets. wimbledon semifinalist norrie has not dropped a set yet and this is the first time he's reached the last 16 of the us open. i was able to feel a loss more relaxed today and kind of use the momentum from those matches to get through those tough ones that you didn't really play great to playing a loss better today and i think that is great with the seeding, you can work your way more into the tournament and going out there and having to play a top seed earlier on. but dan evans, who reached the fourth round at flushing meadows last year, wasn't able to reach the second week this time. he was beaten in four sets

by croatia's marin cilic, who won the title in new york back in 201a. cilic delighted after winning a match that lasted close to four hours. red bull's max verstappen will be hoping to make it double dutch at his home grand prix this afternoon. after winning last year's race in zandvoort, the reigning formula 1 world champion will be favourite to make it two in a row. he'll start on pole, just ahead of ferrari's charles leclerc, with lewis hamilton in fourth. the finals of the hundred at lord's ended with trent rockets beating the manchester 0riginals in the men's final in a thrilling low—scoring affair, it was rockets captain lewis gregory that ultimately sealed a two—wicket win with two balls to spare, as they won the tournament for the first time having finished third last season. in the women's final, it was the oval invincibles who defended their title, emily windsor hitting the winning runs as they beat the southern brave by five wickets in a repeat of last season's final.

a great way for the hundred two and at lords. we mention cameron norrie. what a phenomenal achievement. he was ranked 7ath in the world at the start of 2021, never reached the second week of a grand slam, now he is at the semifinals —— has backed up is at the semifinals —— has backed up his semifinals at wimbledon for a place in the fourth round at the us open, for a player that very few people thought would reach the top 20, but alone the top ten. an outstanding year.— 20, but alone the top ten. an outstanding year. british tennis in re outstanding year. british tennis in pretty good _ outstanding year. british tennis in pretty good health. _ outstanding year. british tennis in pretty good health. we _ outstanding year. british tennis in pretty good health. we will- outstanding year. british tennis in pretty good health. we will stay l pretty good health. we will stay with the sporting _ pretty good health. we will stay with the sporting theme. - some people say you should never meet your heroes, because they'll only disappoint you in real life. well, try telling that to a 9—year—old girl called rosie, who wrote to her hero, the swimming legend adam peaty, to cheer him up after he came fourth in the commonwealth games 100 metres breaststroke final. adam was so moved by the letter that he went to give rosie and her swiming club—mates an olympic masterclass. vickyjohnson has the story. he is an olympic champion and world record holder, but when adam peaty came forth in the recent commonwealth games, nine—year—old

rosie from scunthorpe wrote to tell him... trio rosie from scunthorpe wrote to tell him... :, :, :, , rosie from scunthorpe wrote to tell him... :, :, :, rosie from scunthorpe wrote to tell him... no matter what place you come ou are an him... no matter what place you come you are an amazing _ him... no matter what place you come you are an amazing role _ him. .. no matter what place you come you are an amazing role model- him... no matter what place you come you are an amazing role model to i you are an amazing role model to everett. such an inspiration to me and lots of different people. you are my swimming hero. everyone was so sopportive. — are my swimming hero. everyone was so sopportive. and — are my swimming hero. everyone was so supportive, and obviously - are my swimming hero. everyone was so supportive, and obviously letters l so supportive, and obviously letters like that, _ so supportive, and obviously letters like that, reading them, 0k, it is not as— like that, reading them, 0k, it is not as bad — like that, reading them, 0k, it is not as bad a— like that, reading them, 0k, it is not as bad a day as i think. i'm still— not as bad a day as i think. i'm still inspiring people and showing them _ still inspiring people and showing them that even if you do take a lossr _ them that even if you do take a loss. two— them that even if you do take a loss, two days later you can come lrack— loss, two days later you can come back and — loss, two days later you can come back and take a win. which is what i did. :, :_ :,, :, back and take a win. which is what i did. :, :, , , did. today, rosie, who swims with the anchor — did. today, rosie, who swims with the anchor club _ did. today, rosie, who swims with the anchor club in _ did. today, rosie, who swims with the anchor club in scunthorpe, i the anchor club in scunthorpe, joined a special training camp run by adam and his team.— joined a special training camp run by adam and his team. rosie wrote a letter to me — by adam and his team. rosie wrote a letter to me a — by adam and his team. rosie wrote a letter to me a few— by adam and his team. rosie wrote a letter to me a few weeks _ by adam and his team. rosie wrote a letter to me a few weeks ago. - by adam and his team. rosie wrote a letter to me a few weeks ago. you i letter to me a few weeks ago. you want to go to the olympics and when lots of gold medals. i want to go to the olympics and when lots of gold medals.— lots of gold medals. i was absolutely _ lots of gold medals. i was absolutely amazed, i lots of gold medals. i was i absolutely amazed, because lots of gold medals. i was - absolutely amazed, because adam peaty, _ absolutely amazed, because adam peaty, he — absolutely amazed, because adam peaty, he has an inspiration, and really— peaty, he has an inspiration, and really he — peaty, he has an inspiration, and really he is — peaty, he has an inspiration, and really he is one of my favourite olympians. he taught us how to keep

our hands _ olympians. he taught us how to keep our hands in — olympians. he taught us how to keep our hands in shape, our shoulders flatr _ our hands in shape, our shoulders flat, and _ our hands in shape, our shoulders flat, and the — our hands in shape, our shoulders flat, and the kick is led by your ankle — flat, and the kick is led by your ankle. |t— flat, and the kick is led by your ankle. , :, , :, , :, flat, and the kick is led by your ankle. , :, , :, :, ankle. it 'ust goes to show that adam ankle. itjust goes to show that adam truly _ ankle. itjust goes to show that adam truly wants _ ankle. itjust goes to show that adam truly wants to _ ankle. itjust goes to show that adam truly wants to inspire i ankle. it just goes to show that i adam truly wants to inspire people, and that when he does find that a child he does believe in him, he wants to show that gratitude back. so it says a lot about adamant how kind and lovely he has been today to all the children, but rosie has had all the children, but rosie has had a magical day already, so it speaks volumes about adamant how he wants set that legacy and hopefully inspire many other children. what inspire many other children. what did ou inspire many other children. what did you think— inspire many other children. what did you think of— inspire many other children. what did you think of the _ inspire many other children. what did you think of the session? what was your— did you think of the session? what was your favourite part? the did you think of the session? what was your favourite part?— was your favourite part? the race. you really — was your favourite part? the race. you really came — was your favourite part? the race. you really came a _ was your favourite part? the race. you really came a long _ was your favourite part? the race. you really came a long way - was your favourite part? the race. you really came a long way there. | you really came a long way there. swimming — you really came a long way there. swimming is all about detail, isn't it? all_ swimming is all about detail, isn't it? all about focus, all about drive~ — it? all about focus, all about drive. �* , it? all about focus, all about drive. a , it? all about focus, all about drive. , drive. as well as people session, rosie and — drive. as well as people session, rosie and the _ drive. as well as people session, rosie and the others _ drive. as well as people session, rosie and the others learned - drive. as well as people session, l rosie and the others learned about nutrition and strength training. what she has learned, the small details to get the extra time, to get the better time, i think the attention to detail which adam switched on is going to be key. having met her hero, rosie has now got a clear goal insight. i

having met her hero, rosie has now got a clear goal insight.— got a clear goal insight. i hope i will aet got a clear goal insight. i hope i will get to _ got a clear goal insight. i hope i will get to be — got a clear goal insight. i hope i will get to be olympics - got a clear goal insight. i hope i will get to be olympics one - got a clear goal insight. i hope i will get to be olympics one day| got a clear goal insight. i hope i - will get to be olympics one day and when gold medals and all the breaststroke races.— when gold medals and all the breaststroke races. .,, .., . breaststroke races. rosie can decide her own future. _ breaststroke races. rosie can decide her own future, that _ breaststroke races. rosie can decide her own future, that is _ breaststroke races. rosie can decide her own future, that is every - breaststroke races. rosie can decide her own future, that is every single i her own future, that is every single day, waking — her own future, that is every single day, waking up every single day and going. _ day, waking up every single day and going. i_ day, waking up every single day and going. i do— day, waking up every single day and going, i do want this, not putting pressure — going, i do want this, not putting pressure on herself that she's got to be _ pressure on herself that she's got to be this — pressure on herself that she's got to be this person. rosie has got to be herself, — to be this person. rosie has got to be herself, work really hard, show resilience, — be herself, work really hard, show resilience, and always ask questions about— resilience, and always ask questions about how— resilience, and always ask questions about how to be better.— about how to be better. adam peaty sa s he is about how to be better. adam peaty says he is determined _ about how to be better. adam peaty says he is determined to _ about how to be better. adam peaty says he is determined to inspire - about how to be better. adam peaty says he is determined to inspire the | says he is determined to inspire the next generation. whether it will result in rosie going for gold, well, we'lljust have to wait until the 20305, probably, to see. that would be quite a story, wouldn't it! we will all be digging that format and saying, here she was! i won't be, i and saying, here she was! i won't be. i won't _ and saying, here she was! i won't be. lwon't be _ and saying, here she was! i won't be, i won't be here _ and saying, here she was! i won't be, iwon't be here by— and saying, here she was! i won't be, i won't be here by then. - and saying, here she was! i won't be, i won't be here by then. fairl be, i won't be here by then. fair oint. be, i won't be here by then. fair point- you _ be, i won't be here by then. fair point. you probably _ be, i won't be here by then. fair point. you probably will - be, i won't be here by then. fair point. you probably will be. - be, i won't be here by then. fair point. you probably will be. no, | be, i won't be here by then. fair| point. you probably will be. no, i won't! that report from vickyjohnson. now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show. coming up this week on the travel show — i'am uncovering ancient treasures amongst spain's

moving sand dunes. this is a melting pot of cultures, and all of those peoples have left their archaeological site, which have been kept perfectly intact, down the millennia. cat's in the uk's northernmost city. here's a clue where. the site's really significant. it's had castles that have been burned, besieged, rebuilt. mary, queen of scots, robert the bruce have all had connections with this place. and why greenland is fast becoming a bucket list destination at the top of the world. we decided on greenland. a reason was to experience climate change at the hub of it, so to speak.

the huge sand dunes of southern spain are some of the largest in europe and yet, they remain relatively unknown, even amongst the most well—explored travellers, with even fewer people aware of the treasures concealed beneath their moving sands. i'm meeting eddi pitcher, a writer and traveljournalist who specialises in uncovering hidden places, and she's going to guide me off the beaten track on my mission to learn more about the living sand dunes of southern spain. eddi, where are you taking me today? so, we are taking the wild way to the bolonia beach, and we can see that this is the way because we've got knotted — knotted beach grass here. there are no signs, so it's — i said it was a wild way.

i'm definitely glad that eddi's here to show me the way on this one. wow! look at this! there you go, so you've desert dune just there. wow! this is the bolonia sand dune, one of spain's largest sand dunes, standing at over 30 metres high and 200 metres wide, all concealed within the estrecho nature park, one of cadiz�*s most unspoilt and off—the—beaten—track areas. hey, there — we did it! probably the best way to think about this coastline, which is endlessly shutting down the centuries, is as a living sand dune. and now, with climate change, the winds are getting stronger and pushing with them these dunes. so, they're really moving? yeah, exactly. these dunes are being battered by hurricane—force winds, forcing them inland and revealing some remarkable hidden history concealed below. if you think about it in terms of history, this is a melting pot of cultures. you've got africa, you've got europe, you've got all of the mediterranean and then, the travels across the atlantic,

and all of those peoples have left their vestiges, their archaeological sites along this coastline, which have been perfectly intact down the millennia. my next stop is cape trafalgar, 60 kilometres down the coast from bolonia, where archaeologists from the university of cadiz have just discovered some remarkable ruins, thanks to these moving sands. so, when you discovered and realised it was a tomb, you must�*ve been preparing to find some bones in here, right? so, the excavation here is very similar to the excavation in egypt tombs and they have preserved very well the bones, so the state of preservation

of the tomb, of the bones is excellent. we have found arrowhead. speaks spanish. pendant. gasps. i can't believe i'm holding in my hand a piece ofjewellery from thousands of years ago. that is amazing. speaks spanish. a bead! and these aren't the last of the mysteries which this magnificent coastline i5 concealing. finding two neolithic tombs is extraordinary enough, but this coast has even more buried treasures. in fact, looking around,

i can see people lying on their beach towels, probably not knowing that beneath them could be a whole ancient roman settlement. if you are on the beach and you have an umbrella and you leave your umbrella on the beach in a windy area, after some hours, it will be completely covered by the sand, and this is what has happened here. so, what can you tell me about this site? what are these walls? this is the roof, more or less, of the roman baths. wow! so it's much deeper. yes. so, how — how deep do we have to go down? four metres down. four metres? could we have a go at maybe exposing just a bit more of it to see more what's down there? yes, of course. four metres is a long way down. yeah! this is gong to take me probably than the afternoon, i'd say. i think i'm going to have to accept defeat with here.

besides, the archaeologists have purposely decided to cover up this site with sand in order to protect it from the elements — a decision which might prove difficult in the long—term, thanks to those strong winds and shifting sands. to find out if there's an alternative method of preservation, i've come back to where i started my trip, bolonia, home to baelo claudia, an ancient roman city dating back to the second century bc, and one of andalucia's most significant and well—preserved ancient roman archaeological sites. with the wind blowing so constantly, you may not be able to preserve these ruins covered in sand for future generations, so there's an alternative, which is to create something like this place. this was, what, forgotten for 2000 years and then suddenly, some sand shifted and we discover it was, in fact, a really important place. yes, it would have been really famous. people would talk about the products from baelo claudia all around the mediterranean and all these the banquets from the romans — they would love to have products from here.

it's quite an interesting site. we've got these incredible ancient ruins and then, over there, someone applying suntan lotion and sunbathing on the beach. i guess this is like — like this coastjust in one image there. so, here we have our history, our past and our present in front of us. laughter. i was hiking up on that enormous dune and you could really see how all the sand was really shifting inland. and if that's happening all around the coast here, is this a good thing for revealing exciting archaeological finds or a concerning thing about the preservation of those finds? i think this is a great example of how to do things right, but it took also decades to both excavate, preserve and make the right combination between the research and the visitors, and it would be great if some of them can be open to the public, so there is, like, a route that people can do. let's hope that if it's handled correctly, this part of spain can uncover and preserve more incredible historical sites for future generations, no matter what direction

the wind blows. and if you're thinking to heading to this part of southern spain any time soon, here are some travel show tips on things to see and do. if you're a meat lover, then maybe put the andalucian village of ardales on your bucket list, because every february, they hold a festival there that proves just how much the spanish love their pork. you'll find all kinds of traditional, mouthwatering local dishes on sale there. and in true spanish style, there's plenty of drinking and dancing way into the night. if you prefer a slightly more tranquil trip, then why not head for donana national park? its sand dunes, marshes and plains are home to lots of local wildlife, including some endangered species, such as the iberian lynx.

it's also a great place for some birdwatching, as it's on the route where huge flocks of birds migrate to and from africa every year. and seville, of course, is usually high on everyone's list. it's southern spain's largest tourist destination, and for good reason. filled with historic architecture, palaces and museums, it's also where you can find a very unique bar, set in an historic islamic bathhouse, dating back to the days al—andalus, of muslim spain. it's one of the few places you can see original 12th century moorish decoration, like this, still in situ. still to come on the travel show — we're day tripping in the scottish highlands. i'm not going to say there is or there isn't a creature in loch ness,

but i have seen some strange phenomenon on the water. and could this be the next must—see destination for the more adventurous travellers among us? now, everything isjust even more busy than 2019. all the hotels are completely booked and cruise ships are back. so, don't go away. with restrictions relaxed, i'm travelling across the uk to see how the country's top attractions are doing, to meet the people getting as excited about travel again and hear their plans for the new normal. this time, i'm in the scottish highlands. hello from inverness, the northernmost city in the uk and the gateway to the scottish highlands. it's also home to a very famous resident — nessie, aka, the loch ness monster — but i want to see what else there is to do in the city, so let's go!

pre—pandemic, inverness and loch ness welcomed up to 1.6 million visitors a year. it's also one of the country's fastest—growing cities. now, i've heard there is an unofficial—official cake of inverness, and it's made by a family—run bakery that first opened shop here back in 1898. it's called a dream ring. very creamy. it looks like a doughnut, but i5100% not a doughnut. inverness castle used to be a prison and a courtroom but now, it's undergoing major renovations to turn it into a visitor attraction. this is the grand entrance lobby. stuart started on this project just before lockdown and it's expected to be fully complete in 2025. well, you can already see they've made an opening in the wall there. we're going to let the public spill out there onto our new terrace. and here we are at the top of inverness castle,

and this is the view you get. this is spectacular! inverness is a great wee city and the site's really significant. it's had castles that have been burnt, besieged, rebuilt. mary, queen of scots, robert the bruce have all had connections with this place. so, when people come, what would they expect to see? so, they should get a fantastic sort of immersive experience that tells them stories of the highlands, find out about places that they've never heard about and hear stories they've never heard about and the hope is that that will inspire them to then go out and visit these places, which are dotted around the far reaches of the highlands. did you find with the pandemic it reframed your thinking of how to create the spaces? it galvanised our design, in a way, so we had to try to figure out ways that you could loop around and avoid passing over in tight spaces. because before that, that wasn't even part

of the considerations, doing one—way systems? yeah, no — one—way systems weren't really a thing. we tried to make it not obvious, though. you feel like you're exploring a castle, yeah. because who knows what 2025 will look like so, i guess, in some ways, the pandemic has future—proofed the design of the visitor attraction? definitely. forsome, though, it hasn't been about getting through the past few years but rather, a chance to start something new. my next stop requires a little carjourney out into the highlands where, from july to october, the heather grows wild and in abundance. 0h, hi, cat! hi! this is beautiful! oh, it's great, isn't it? so, what we're looking for is the nice blooming parts of the heather. so, what type of flavour does this give the gin? so, yeah, if you can smell it, it's quite a mossy, kind of earthy, subtle smell to it. but when you put it in gin and you distil it, it gives a lovely honeysuckle,

really quite subtle floral taste to the gin. daniel is collecting heather to make gin. it's one of the main locally—sourced botanicals that he uses. it all started as a hobby after moving back to inverness during lockdown. then, 13 months ago, he turned gin making into a business, with plans afoot to run experiences for visitors to make their own. so, one of the packages will be that you can hand forage the botanicals that you can take to the distillery and you can make your gin, your own blend of gin. well, with our heather in hand, it's time to head to his distillery a couple of miles away along loch ness. if you want to give me a wee hand? i would love to. thanks. so, it took us 86 attempts to get our launch product to where we want it to be. 86 attempts? 86, yeah. well, whilst we leave this to do its magic overnight, it'd be a shame not

to try it so, as they say in the business, here's one we made earlier. slainte mhath! i like that one. a5 we're so close to the loch, i can't live without at least saying hi to nessie. the loch stretches for 23 miles and contains more water than all the lakes in england and wales combined. lots of good hiding spots, then! there we go — we've just passed the red and green markers, which means we are officially on loch ness. so, given that you've done over 400 trips with tourists, all hunting for the loch ness monster, how many times have you seen nessie? gary, i think, claims to have seen nessie three times, but i always tell the guests that he hasn't seen nessie since he stopped drinking. laughs that was why you gave me the champagne at the start! exactly, — a better a chance to see the monster! you tried to trick me with those waves earlier. laughter

i'm not going to say there is or there isn't a creature in loch ness, but i have seen some strange phenomenon on the water — like the waves. you know, they really catch you out and you'll see a log on the surface travelling the wrong way against the current and you think, "how can that be? but there's lots of scientific explanations for it but, yeah, it can be quite interesting. asides from nessie, it's a beautiful trip past castle ruins through stunning landscapes — a perfect way to end my day trip to inverness. and as more tourists return, perhaps something else will, too. bagpipes skirl 0k, to finish this week, we're off to ilulissat, in northern greenland. a place where dramatic glaciers, spectacular icebergs and a rich inuit culture combine to make a once—in—a—lifetime bucket list destination. but this most northerly part of the world is on the brink of change in more ways than one, as keith wallace now

reports. lying inside the arctic circle is the coastal town of ilulissat. it's a place that lives up to its namesake, meaning �*iceberg' in greenlandic. so, this place is a unique place because of the icebergs. it gives me a thrill because i never know how the water is going to be and how the ice condition is going to be. amid the pandemic, tourism came to a standstill here. but now, it's booming again. this is my sixth season working in tourism. people come here to meet inuit.

they know us for being welcoming but also, they come here, obviously, for the ice and the northern lights and the whales. i see more and more people knowing about greenland. chuckles trump wanted to buy greenland back in 2019, which made a lot of people search about greenland. also because a lot more people are talking a lot more about climate change. we choose to come up here to ilulissat to see the big icebergs. we decided on greenland. a reason was to experience climate change at the hub i of it, so to speak. the nature is amazing. in austria, we also have glaciers, but not such an experience. the local population is less than 5000 but ten times more visitors are expected this summer.

2019 was the busiest tourist year ever in greenland. then came covid and everything just shut down completely. greenland closed its borders so you couldn't, as a tourist, you couldn't come here. and now, everything isjust even more busy than 2019. all the hotels are completely booked and cruise ships are back. tourism is growing in importance, but there are still challenges. towns are spread out and transport links are limited. but soon, three new airports will be built. everything will be new. a completely new airport. the future runway will allow passenger planes with 300 passengers to land and take off. you now, in the future, will be able to fly directly from copenhagen, frankfurt, london, new york city. local officials say they're making efforts to avoid over—tourism. we tried to learn from iceland,

so we often go there to learn what they have done, like, when it boomed. there is a glacier, named sermeq kujalleq, meaning the southern glacier. it is one of the most active and fastest—moving glaciers in the world. because of the ice here, there's rich life in the ocean. ilulissat is both a touristic city, but also a fisheries city, so it is very important for the local community. this unique place is a unesco world heritage site. but it's also seeing the impact of climate change. and that's explored at the icefjord centre — ilulissat�*s newest attraction. the arctic is warming faster than the rest of the planet. for centuries, the inuit have lived with the ice. but traditional ways

of life are also shifting. ane sofie and flemming own a sled dog tour business. we have 33 greenlandic sled dogs. it's a very unique kind of breed. they are adapted to being out in the nature and also, when it's very cold outside. it's just lovely to ride the sled dogs and also going for hunting orfishing. the snowmobile has taken over the task of the sled dogs.

well, that's all we have time for, sadly, on this week's show but here's what's coming up next week. there's more from cat as we retrace herjourney across the uk as the country prepared for a bumper summer of tourism following two years of travel restrictions i was thinking about how i could do something different. the afternoon tea taxi tour would be ideal because you're encapsulated in the back of the taxi. it's proved really popular. that sounds like a good one, so dojoin us then if you can. and don't forget in the meantime to check us out on social media and you can find all sorts of other great travel content from the bbc. until next time, from me, christa larwood, and the travel show team here in southern spain, it's goodbye.

such as the iberian lynx. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: a day ahead of the announcement of the next prime minister, a commitment to immediate action on energy bills from frontrunner liz

truss. the impact of ther cost of living crisis on food banks — we report on the new challenges for the charities who are helping the most in need. nasa's artemis moon rocket faces a lengthy delay before its next launch attempt, after a second postponement. cheering and applause. dave grohl leads rock royalty at an emotianal concert to pay tribute to foo fighters drummer taylor hawkins, who died in march. the lionesses are going to the world cup. victory in austria sends england through to next summer's tournament in australia and new zealand. hello, good morning. we still have heavy rain around at the moment. it will clear away northwards, we will be left with a few showers, but also some warm sunshine. i will have more

details later on. it's sunday, the lith of september. our main story: the foreign secretary liz truss, who looks likely to become the next prime minister on tuesday, has given her clearest indication yet of how she plans to tackle the cost—of—living crisis. writing in the sunday telegraph, she says she would set out "immediate action" on energy bills. her opponent, the former chancellor rishi sunak, says "nothing is off the table" to ease the pressure on households. ben wright reports. a5 borisjohnson packs up his premiership, tomorrow we will find out who is moving in. the new prime minister will enter number ten on tuesday, and one issue will dominate their first days in office: soaring energy bills for households and businesses. liz truss is widely expected to win the tory leadership contest, but she hasn't spelt out precisely what she would do to help people pay their energy bills. writing in the sunday telegraph, she promises immediate help, saying:

average household energy bills are set to jump to around £3,500 next month, and liz truss says "sticking plasters" won't to solve the fundamental problem. the issue dominated the campaign, which saw liz truss and rishi sunak tear into each other�*s economic plans and the record of the government. the outgoing prime minister says it's time for the tories to unite. in the sunday express, borisjohnson has a message for his successor.

but labour's leader, sir keir starmer, 5aid neither rishi sunak nor liz truss had grasped the scale of the problems facing the country. by tuesday, we will have a new prime minister, facing formidable challenges — and their response to the energy bills crisis could define their time in office. ben wright, bbc news. our political correspondent tony bonsignore is in our london newsroom. good morning, tony. it will be a busy week for you and your colleagues in westminster, so map it out for us. what will we no, and when? ,., ., out for us. what will we no, and when? , ., ., ., out for us. what will we no, and when? ., , when? good morning. so, the big announcement, _ when? good morning. so, the big announcement, the _ when? good morning. so, the big announcement, the result- when? good morning. so, the big announcement, the result of- when? good morning. so, the big announcement, the result of the l announcement, the result of the common —— conservative party leadership contest, that will come tomorrow, so around monday lunchtime in central london. then tuesday, the first thing that will happen is that

borisjohnson will first thing that will happen is that boris johnson will travel to balmoral to see the queen, to tender his resignation. after that, the winner, most people are assuming that will be liz truss, will follow borisjohnson up to balmoral and will be asked to form a new government. you heard from my colleague and write that liz truss i5 colleague and write that liz truss is promising if she becomes prime minister it will happen in a week, so we can expect an announcement within days. i think what is really interesting from this article i have been reading this morning in the telegraph i5 been reading this morning in the telegraph is the fact she is splitting up the budget or fiscal event, or whatever you want to call it, which is about the broader reforms she has been talking about for weeks, tax cuts, cutting regulation, she has split that up from immediate action on energy bills and energy supplies. so for all the talk that she doesn't want handouts, we are going to get something, but we don't know what it will look like, whether it will be targeted, our broad, how big, whether it will be something to do with the energy, whether it will be something to do with benefits, or

money going out, building on rishi sunak, wejust don't money going out, building on rishi sunak, we just don't know. it might be because she doesn't know yet, because as ben 5ay5, be because she doesn't know yet, because as ben says, this is such an important moment and it might be that the next prime minister is defined by what they do in the coming days. she defined by what they do in the coming days— defined by what they do in the coming days. defined by what they do in the cominu da s. ,, , , ., , , ., coming days. she is promising us a fiscal event — coming days. she is promising us a fiscal event quite _ coming days. she is promising us a fiscal event quite quickly, - coming days. she is promising us a fiscal event quite quickly, isn't - fiscal event quite quickly, isn't she, if she gets the nod. tony, thanks very much indeed. we'll be talking more about this through the morning. we have a political panel at 8:30 a.m., george barkerfrom financial times and sonia sotomayor from the observer. and financial times and sonia sotomayor from the observer.— from the observer. and she will be talkin: to from the observer. and she will be talking to both _ from the observer. and she will be talking to both liz _ from the observer. and she will be talking to both liz truss _ from the observer. and she will be talking to both liz truss and - from the observer. and she will be talking to both liz truss and rishil talking to both liz truss and rishi sunak from nine o'clock. nasa says the launch of its most powerful rocket ever designed may be delayed for several weeks after it failed to launch for the second time. the artemis 1 was due to blast off yesterday, having been postponed since monday — but the unmanned mission to orbit the moon was again abandoned due to technical difficulties. helena wilkinson reports. artemis 1's mission to the moon is once again on pause. there had been high hopes of liftoff, but yesterday,

another postponement. well, you know, i mean, it is what it is. we were here for the first one, that was scrapped too, and now to hear that this one got scrapped also, is a little disappointing, but what are you going to do? my son, he's ten, he's crying. he was very excited for his first launch. anyway, we'll be back, maybe not for this one, but at some point in the future. a large hydrogen leak was discovered when the rocket was being fuelled. technicians tried to fix it, but without success. we understood the hydrogen leaks that we had on monday, those are different than the leak that we had today. in terms of scale, one was in the same place, but today it was a different signature. and we understood the engine issue. so we were confident, coming into today, but as the administrator said, we're not going to launch until we're ready, which means we're going to step through these things.

that could be weeks or even months away. extensive repair work is needed, which could be done at the launchpad, but it's more likely the rocket will need to be rolled back into its engineering workshop. i know everyone's very excited to see this launch. i certainly am too. but it's very important that we get everything right, so that when this vehicle does have people on board we are really, truly good to go. this mission, if successful, will be nasa's first return to the moon in more than 50 years. the rocket will launch a small spacecraft and take it orbiting around the moon before its return to earth. it will be a test flight without anyone on board. but the next mission will have astronauts, with the ultimate aim of landing on the moon. for now, this complex machine will stay one the ground to be fixed. it means we might not see a third launch attempt before the middle of october at the earliest. helena wilkinson, bbc news.

a government minister in pakistan has said the floods which are devastating the country amount to the worst climate change disaster of recent times. ahsan iqbal 5aid pakistan doesn't have the resources to deal with the crisis, which has destroyed nearly 1.5 million homes and killed more than 1,200 people. nearly half of the country's crops have been destroyed. the home secretary has said the metropolitan police must learn from what she calls its "appalling mistakes" following a string of failings — including the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. priti patel wrote to the force's new commissioner, sir mark rowley, and stressed the need for reform. sir mark will become the head of the service on september the 12th. people trying to cross the channel were delayed for up to six hours in queues at calais last night. the ferry operators dfds and p&0 apologised for the long waits at uk border control. p&0 5aid extra ships were put on for passengers who missed their allocated booking

because of the queues. sir paul mccartney and queen were among the acts who took part in a special concert at wembley last night, in memory of the foo fighters' drummer taylor hawkins, who died earlier this year. hawkins'16—year—old son, shane, played the drums with his dad's band, whose lead singer dave grohl paid his own emotional tribute. for those of you who knew him personally, you know that no—one else could make you smile or laugh or dance or sing like he could. and for those of you that admired him from afar, i am sure you've all felt the same thing. seeing and dance and

laugh and cry and scream, and make some noise, so he can hear us right now. we've got a long report from that concert which is absolutely phenomenal, if you want to stick around with us, we will play it again to you after 8am, we will be on the news channel by that time. it is well worth watching. here's darren with a look at this morning's weather. so, has somebody been a bright and early to get that beautiful photograph?— early to get that beautiful photograph? early to get that beautiful -hoto~ra-h? , ., , ., photograph? they have! it is a lovely picture. _ photograph? they have! it is a lovely picture, isn't _ photograph? they have! it is a lovely picture, isn't it? - photograph? they have! it is a lovely picture, isn't it? the - photograph? they have! it is a | lovely picture, isn't it? the sun coming up, and a bit of misting us in the airthis coming up, and a bit of misting us in the air this morning. it is that time of year, we are now into meteorological autumn, so the days are getting shorter and the nights are getting shorter and the nights are a bit cooler, and we're going to see a bit more of this mist and fog around. at the moment it is quite warm air we have across the uk. a

real mixture of either once again today, because there is going to be some sunshine coming through, some warmth, but we have rain at the moment, quite heavy rain in places. a lot of that were clear away, leaving us with showers. it is quite an extra. this is the driving feature of the weather, it is low pressure, it is sitting out to the west, it has been western areas which have seen most of the rain so far. this is the radar picture for the last few hours, you can see how we have had the spells of rain coming into england and wales, but heavy and persistent rain affecting northern ireland in south—western scotland, where it was very wet —— wet yesterday. but will move north, you can see the heavy rain moving north across scotland, leaving behind this zone across england and wales, where we will see more cloud and some showers. i decided that there is some sunshine, and a southerly breeze today, quite brisk in the south—west. that will bring us want them the sunshine. temperatures in northern ireland should be higher than they were yesterday in the sunshine, 19 or 20,

a bit cooler in northern scotland compared to yesterday. unlike yesterday, the highest temperatures will be across the eastern parts of england, likely to make mid—205. but a zone of garden showers developed into more persistent rain this evening and overnight. wet weather spilling north across many parts of the uk, heavy rain quite likely in places, and it will be a very warm night as well, with the southerly breezes, lots of cloud and rain, temperatures perhaps no lower than 16 or 17 degrees. low pressure continues to drive the weather across the uk into monday. it all depends where these bands of cloud and rain set, as to how the weather will look. the rain we have overnight moves north into northern scotland, then there will be a decent amount of sunshine. there will be some showers making out, heavy and sundry, more likely in the far south—east of england and in the south—western parts of southern wales, but quite a warm day again, temperatures 22 in the central belt of scotland, and making 25 and 26 in east anglia and the south—east.

looking further into next week, that main driver of the weather, but low pressure, is not moving very far. it is actually going to drift east across the uk, and maintain this mixed and unsettled theme. the winds will not be quite as strong as we had further into next week, the low moving right across, they will be some sunshine but also a lot of showers. this will be around the middle part of the week, heavy and thundery, and as the weeks goes on temperatures will gradually drop away to about 17— 21 celsius. back away to about 17- 21 celsius. back to ou away to about 17- 21 celsius. back to you too- _ away to about 17- 21 celsius. back to you too. awesome _ away to about 17- 21 celsius. back to you too. awesome well- away to about 17— 21 celsius. e—c< to you too. awesome well and away to about 17— 21 celsius. e—cc to you too. awesome well and truly here. thank you, darren. == to you too. awesome well and truly here. thank you, darren. food banks are warning that the cost of living crisis is creating a perfect storm in which more people to need help while donations are falling, and the organisations themselves face rising energy bills. many are also dealing with the extra challenge of trying to source food which can still be eaten by families who can't afford to put the oven on, as megan paterson reports.

a charity set up to help families at christmas working all year round, fighting to meet demand. we expect the charity to — fighting to meet demand. we expect the charity to grow _ fighting to meet demand. we expect the charity to grow and _ fighting to meet demand. we expect the charity to grow and we _ fighting to meet demand. we expect the charity to grow and we expect i the charity to grow and we expect demand to increase, but 52% i5 the charity to grow and we expect demand to increase, but 52% is an awful lot. that's combined with the perfect storm of donations going down so that the gap in the middle is widening between what is needed i5 widening between what is needed and what we have actually got to give. and what we have actually got to rive. �* ., , and what we have actually got to i ive. �* ., , , , and what we have actually got to give. boxes distributed by hospitals and charities, _ give. boxes distributed by hospitals and charities, since _ give. boxes distributed by hospitals and charities, since there _ give. boxes distributed by hospitals and charities, since there has - give. boxes distributed by hospitals and charities, since there has been | and charities, since there has been and charities, since there has been an increase in items that cost less to prepare. an increase in items that cost less to prepare-— to prepare. the fruit should be eaten, to prepare. the fruit should be eaten. in _ to prepare. the fruit should be eaten, in the _ to prepare. the fruit should be eaten, in the fridge _ to prepare. the fruit should be eaten, in the fridge or- to prepare. the fruit should be eaten, in the fridge or cooked. anything you have got a kettle, you have got some noodles there. you put in some individual soup so we can put them in the cattle again. we have biscuits there. —— cattle. it

was 20 boxes in a couple of months, the minute we are looking at 280 boxes every month. trying our best to make it so it is edible as it is at room temperature or it is something you canjust at room temperature or it is something you can just use a cattle with or something you can have any support from outside agencies. the chari 's support from outside agencies. the charity's fundraising and applying for grants to try to raise revenue to keep these boxes filled. concerned about the winter months stacking up. ma; concerned about the winter months stacking up-— stacking up. my worry is people can't cook _ stacking up. my worry is people can't cook a _ stacking up. my worry is people can't cook a hot _ stacking up. my worry is people can't cook a hot meal— stacking up. my worry is people can't cook a hot meal without i stacking up. my worry is people i can't cook a hot meal without even wanting something up, is a stress and they worry to a loss of people. we have never had to take into account before that people can't heated up, couldn't cook it. 9000 families were _ heated up, couldn't cook it. 9000 families were held _ heated up, couldn't cook it. 9000 families were held last _ heated up, couldn't cook it. 9000 families were held last christmas alone, this year number likely to be much higher with what people afford to cook changing as well. megan paterson, bbc news. we can speak now to ray barron—woolford who runs the largest independent foodbank in the uk and dr sinead furey, a researcher in food insecurity and trustee

of the independent food aid network. good morning to both of you. ray, if we consult with your story, tell us more about the foodbank and how it all started. it is more about the foodbank and how it all started. , all started. it is quite unique, we set u- in all started. it is quite unique, we set up in 2014 — all started. it is quite unique, we set up in 2014 to _ all started. it is quite unique, we set up in 2014 to pick _ all started. it is quite unique, we set up in 2014 to pick up - all started. it is quite unique, we set up in 2014 to pick up people. all started. it is quite unique, we . set up in 2014 to pick up people who were in work with the new welfare reforms they had to wait five weeks to get a pay cheque and they could not get any emergency loans because technically they were in work. so technically they were in work. so technically it was weeks without food we set up an emergency foodbank in 2014 to deal with what we thought was a handful of people, 38 people in a week, and rapidly we went to nearly 5000 families a month. and thenitin nearly 5000 families a month. and then it in 2019, so we set up the covid community support network to support mutual aides and set up

networks globally using a film called feeding lewisham, deptford gives real guidance on how to do this work. based on the theory that there is no money and in the covid pandemic you of course need to deal with safety such as creating bubbles rather than lots of people going to different houses and spreading illness. from that itjust sort of expanded. the building we operate now was a coffee shop and we set up a charity shop to actually give us the funding so we won't dependent on government or council funding and it's grown again. we now have over 3000 members here. we get referrals from the nhs, from schools. what makes us very unique, though, one, we are open every day, two we have fridges and freezers, which means we can give people healthy food options to keep people out of starvation and out of malnutrition, obesity, diabetes, was loose to the nhs, we

feed the dogs and cats, particularly with the elderly and disabled, we do ready meals. 50 with the elderly and disabled, we do ready meals-— ready meals. so a really successful organisation _ ready meals. so a really successful organisation desperately _ ready meals. so a really successful organisation desperately needed i ready meals. so a really successful| organisation desperately needed by the local community. just tell us about some of the challenges you are facing now. about some of the challenges you are facin: now. �* facing now. right, ok. i'll give you an example- _ facing now. right, ok. i'll give you an example. last _ facing now. right, ok. i'll give you an example. last friday _ facing now. right, ok. i'll give you an example. last friday we - facing now. right, ok. i'll give you an example. last friday we had . facing now. right, ok. i'll give you an example. last friday we had an| an example. last friday we had an ambulance here with a disabled pensioner that had just been released from hospital. she got home only for the ambulance crew to find there was no food in her cupboard or herfridge. and because of her disability she was no longer able to use the cooker. the only place the nhs new to get help was we care foodbank, so the ambulance came to us to get food that she could cook in her kettle and we also crowd funding to raise money for a microwave. we had people here who had businesses only three weeks ago and were now living with family members on sofas and now using food banks. the people that used to donate are now using the foodbank,

even supermarkets now, we are members of fair share and other projects, all these organisations have drying up food resources, that we are getting less and less food, more and more numbers, and charity shop figures have dropped by 80%, the numbers coming through our door is like political. and we have now been hit with these bills which mean that we have gone from a charity that we have gone from a charity that makes money and inspires others to needing 25,000 to actually get us through the next 12 months... crosstalk. a charity self financing... crosstalk. achari selffinancina... , a charity self financing. .. just outline your _ a charity self financing. .. just outline your bills _ a charity self financing. .. just outline your bills in _ a charity self financing... just outline your bills in particular, your energy bills, how much are they likely to go up?— likely to go up? right. so our electricity _ likely to go up? right. so our electricity bill, _ likely to go up? right. so our electricity bill, which - likely to go up? right. so our electricity bill, which we - likely to go up? right. so our! electricity bill, which we need likely to go up? right. so our- electricity bill, which we need for our fridges and freezers to give people healthy food options, which are crucial in the life we live, a lot of big food banks only get people tens and packets, we give people tens and packets, we give people fresh foods, healthy foods, vegan, that fits their dietary requirements. it is happening is our

electricity bill has gone from £68 per month to £498 a month and they are now quoting us for next year, before the october increase, 30,000 lbs. we get no government funding, we get no council funding because of the diversity of the people we help. where are we going to get £30,000 to pay electricity?! we are on the frontline. of the frontline's club, if we are closed down, who is going to feed the people from the nhs who come here? who will look after the disabled? who will look after the pensioners? london clubs, children soups, although have fridges and cookers are facing bankruptcy because we don't have this, this protects residents. we are a registered charity but we cannot get any help because he will give us money to run our fridges, any help because he will give us money to run ourfridges, even though we save lives and improve people's health and look after our kids... , ~' people's health and look after our kids... , ~ ., kids... itself like an insurmountable - kids... itself like an - insurmountable problem. i kids... itself like an _ insurmountable problem. i know you are not the only organisation facing

these difficulties. just are not the only organisation facing these difficulties.— these difficulties. just to pick up on those points _ these difficulties. just to pick up on those points that _ these difficulties. just to pick up on those points that ray - these difficulties. just to pick up on those points that ray was - these difficulties. just to pick up - on those points that ray was making there. _ on those points that ray was making there. and _ on those points that ray was making there, and you can hear a minor you cannot— there, and you can hear a minor you cannot see — there, and you can hear a minor you cannot see him, you can hear in his voice _ cannot see him, you can hear in his voice how— cannot see him, you can hear in his voice how understandably strongly he feels about this. how worried are you? _ feels about this. how worried are you? |_ feels about this. how worried are ou? ., , , ., , ., feels about this. how worried are ou? ., , , ., you? i am every bit as worried as ra has you? i am every bit as worried as ray has communicated _ you? i am every bit as worried as ray has communicated already. i you? i am every bit as worried as i ray has communicated already. and they agree _ ray has communicated already. and they agree with _ ray has communicated already. and they agree with everything - ray has communicated already. and they agree with everything he - ray has communicated already. and they agree with everything he has i they agree with everything he has said, _ they agree with everything he has said. in— they agree with everything he has said. in the — they agree with everything he has said, in the sense _ they agree with everything he has said, in the sense that— they agree with everything he has said, in the sense that this - they agree with everything he has said, in the sense that this is - they agree with everything he has said, in the sense that this is an i said, in the sense that this is an urgent, — said, in the sense that this is an urgent, chronic, _ said, in the sense that this is an urgent, chronic, long—standingi urgent, chronic, long—standing situation — urgent, chronic, long—standing situation and _ urgent, chronic, long—standing situation and it— urgent, chronic, long—standing situation and it needs - urgent, chronic, long—standing situation and it needs an - urgent, chronic, long—standing i situation and it needs an urgent, radical, — situation and it needs an urgent, radical, sustainable _ situation and it needs an urgent, radical, sustainable solution. - situation and it needs an urgent, | radical, sustainable solution. our foodbank— radical, sustainable solution. our foodbank wallet _ radical, sustainable solution. our foodbank wallet is _ radical, sustainable solution. our foodbank wallet is doing - radical, sustainable solution. our foodbank wallet is doing such - foodbank wallet is doing such nrighty. — foodbank wallet is doing such nrighty. nrighty_ foodbank wallet is doing such mighty, mighty work, - foodbank wallet is doing such mighty, mighty work, and - foodbank wallet is doing suchl mighty, mighty work, and you foodbank wallet is doing such - mighty, mighty work, and you can hear— mighty, mighty work, and you can hear invoices _ mighty, mighty work, and you can hear invoices health _ mighty, mighty work, and you can hear invoices health powerful, - mighty, mighty work, and you can| hear invoices health powerful, how painful. _ hear invoices health powerful, how painful. how— hear invoices health powerful, how painful, how compelling, - hear invoices health powerful, how painful, how compelling, abashedl painful, how compelling, abashed that they— painful, how compelling, abashed that they are, _ painful, how compelling, abashed that they are, but _ painful, how compelling, abashed that they are, but they _ painful, how compelling, abashed that they are, but they are - that they are, but they are fatigued _ that they are, but they are fatigued. they— that they are, but they are fatigued. they are - that they are, but they are fatigued. they are runningi that they are, but they are i fatigued. they are running on that they are, but they are - fatigued. they are running on cash reserves — fatigued. they are running on cash reserves we — fatigued. they are running on cash reserves. we need _ fatigued. they are running on cash reserves. we need urgent, - fatigued. they are running on cash reserves. we need urgent, radical| reserves. we need urgent, radical policy— reserves. we need urgent, radical policy solutions _ reserves. we need urgent, radical policy solutions that _ reserves. we need urgent, radical policy solutions that address - reserves. we need urgent, radical policy solutions that address the i policy solutions that address the root causes _ policy solutions that address the root causes of _ policy solutions that address the root causes of the _ policy solutions that address the root causes of the problem - policy solutions that address the root causes of the problem justi policy solutions that address the i root causes of the problem just just poverty _ root causes of the problem just just poverty so — root causes of the problem 'ust 'ust cove . , root causes of the problem 'ust 'ust ove . , ~ root causes of the problem 'ust 'ust cove . , " , poverty. so this week there will be a new prime _ poverty. so this week there will be a new prime minister. _ poverty. so this week there will be a new prime minister. is _ poverty. so this week there will be a new prime minister. is there - a new prime minister. is there anything you have heard from either of the candidates, everyone believes it is likely to be liz truss, but

from either of them that gives you cause for optimism? i from either of them that gives you cause for optimism?— from either of them that gives you cause for optimism? i think we have to be optimistic. _ cause for optimism? i think we have to be optimistic. we _ cause for optimism? i think we have to be optimistic. we have _ cause for optimism? i think we have to be optimistic. we have to - cause for optimism? i think we have to be optimistic. we have to think. to be optimistic. we have to think that we _ to be optimistic. we have to think that we can — to be optimistic. we have to think that we can fix _ to be optimistic. we have to think that we can fix the _ to be optimistic. we have to think that we can fix the situation, - to be optimistic. we have to think that we can fix the situation, that| that we can fix the situation, that we can— that we can fix the situation, that we can make _ that we can fix the situation, that we can make things— that we can fix the situation, that we can make things better- that we can fix the situation, that we can make things better for. that we can fix the situation, that| we can make things better for our consumers. — we can make things better for our consumers. our— we can make things better for our consumers, our people, - we can make things better for our consumers, our people, our- consumers, our people, our householders _ consumers, our people, our householders in _ consumers, our people, our householders in vulnerable i householders in vulnerable situations _ householders in vulnerable situations. and _ householders in vulnerable situations. and what - householders in vulnerable situations. and what we i householders in vulnerable . situations. and what we need householders in vulnerable - situations. and what we need is brave _ situations. and what we need is brave choices _ situations. and what we need is brave choices and _ situations. and what we need is brave choices and courageous . situations. and what we need is- brave choices and courageous choices that take _ brave choices and courageous choices that take urgent, _ brave choices and courageous choices that take urgent, radical, _ that take urgent, radical, sustainable _ that take urgent, radical, sustainable action - that take urgent, radical, sustainable action and i that take urgent, radical, i sustainable action and that that take urgent, radical, - sustainable action and that has to include _ sustainable action and that has to include a — sustainable action and that has to include a cash— sustainable action and that has to include a cash first _ sustainable action and that has to include a cash first approach. - sustainable action and that has to include a cash first approach. wel include a cash first approach. we cannot— include a cash first approach. we cannot continue _ include a cash first approach. we cannot continue to _ include a cash first approach. we cannot continue to apply- include a cash first approach. we cannot continue to apply a - include a cash first approach. we i cannot continue to apply a sticking plaster— cannot continue to apply a sticking ptaster to — cannot continue to apply a sticking plaster to the _ cannot continue to apply a sticking plaster to the gaping _ cannot continue to apply a sticking plaster to the gaping wound - cannot continue to apply a sticking plaster to the gaping wound of - plaster to the gaping wound of chronic— plaster to the gaping wound of chronic food _ plaster to the gaping wound of chronic food insecurity. - plaster to the gaping wound ofi chronic food insecurity. people plaster to the gaping wound of i chronic food insecurity. people to have _ chronic food insecurity. people to have the — chronic food insecurity. people to have the money— chronic food insecurity. people to have the money to _ chronic food insecurity. people to have the money to buy— chronic food insecurity. people to i have the money to buy themselves chronic food insecurity. people to - have the money to buy themselves out of poverty. _ have the money to buy themselves out of poverty to — have the money to buy themselves out of poverty, to access _ have the money to buy themselves out of poverty, to access and _ have the money to buy themselves out of poverty, to access and afford - of poverty, to access and afford food _ of poverty, to access and afford food and — of poverty, to access and afford food and socially _ of poverty, to access and afford food and socially acceptable - of poverty, to access and afford i food and socially acceptable ways through _ food and socially acceptable ways through choice _ food and socially acceptable ways through choice and _ food and socially acceptable ways through choice and that - food and socially acceptable ways through choice and that is - food and socially acceptable ways through choice and that is by- through choice and that is by putting — through choice and that is by putting more _ through choice and that is by putting more cash— through choice and that is by putting more cash in- through choice and that is by putting more cash in their. through choice and that is by- putting more cash in their pockets, whether— putting more cash in their pockets, whether that — putting more cash in their pockets, whether that be _ putting more cash in their pockets, whether that be through _ putting more cash in their pockets, whether that be through work- putting more cash in their pockets, whether that be through work that i whether that be through work that pays or— whether that be through work that pays or whether _ whether that be through work that pays or whether that _ whether that be through work that pays or whether that be _ whether that be through work that pays or whether that be through . whether that be through work that i pays or whether that be through the absolute _ pays or whether that be through the absolute maximisation— pays or whether that be through the absolute maximisation of— pays or whether that be through the absolute maximisation of benefits i absolute maximisation of benefits and entitlements. _ absolute maximisation of benefits and entitlements. to— absolute maximisation of benefits and entitlements.— absolute maximisation of benefits and entitlements. to those people, and entitlements. to those people, and there will— and entitlements. to those people, and there will be _ and entitlements. to those people, and there will be some _ and entitlements. to those people, and there will be some people - and there will be some people watching her maybe haven't given to a foodbank before who can perhaps afford, everyone will feel the

energy crunch, obviously, what would you say? energy crunch, obviously, what would ou sa ? ~ ~' ., energy crunch, obviously, what would ou sa ? ~ ~ ., ., you say? well, we know from the independent _ you say? well, we know from the independent food _ you say? well, we know from the independent food aid _ you say? well, we know from the independent food aid networks i independent food aid networks research, _ independent food aid networks research, from _ independent food aid networks research, from people - independent food aid networks research, from people who - independent food aid networksi research, from people who have responded — research, from people who have responded to _ research, from people who have responded to our— research, from people who have responded to our surveys - research, from people who have responded to our surveys like i research, from people who have i responded to our surveys like ray, and others, — responded to our surveys like ray, and others, it— responded to our surveys like ray, and others, it has— responded to our surveys like ray, and others, it has been— responded to our surveys like ray, and others, it has been important, food _ and others, it has been important, food banks — and others, it has been important, food banks are _ and others, it has been important, food banks are faced _ and others, it has been important, food banks are faced with - and others, it has been important, food banks are faced with having i and others, it has been important, i food banks are faced with having to reduce _ food banks are faced with having to reduce the — food banks are faced with having to reduce the size _ food banks are faced with having to reduce the size of— food banks are faced with having to reduce the size of the _ food banks are faced with having to reduce the size of the food - food banks are faced with having to reduce the size of the food bosses i reduce the size of the food bosses they can _ reduce the size of the food bosses they can to— reduce the size of the food bosses they can to be _ reduce the size of the food bosses they can to be. that _ reduce the size of the food bosses they can to be. that is _ reduce the size of the food bosses they can to be. that is because i they can to be. that is because there _ they can to be. that is because there are — they can to be. that is because there are fewer— they can to be. that is because there are fewer donations - they can to be. that is because i there are fewer donations coming through— there are fewer donations coming through -- — there are fewer donations coming through -- food _ there are fewer donations coming through —— food parcels. - there are fewer donations coming through —— food parcels. food - there are fewer donations coming. through —— food parcels. food banks are not— through —— food parcels. food banks are not the _ through —— food parcels. food banks are not the answer. _ through —— food parcels. food banks are not the answer. we _ through —— food parcels. food banks are not the answer. we need - through —— food parcels. food banks are not the answer. we need a - through —— food parcels. food banks are not the answer. we need a cashl are not the answer. we need a cash first income — are not the answer. we need a cash first income solution. _ are not the answer. we need a cash first income solution. but _ are not the answer. we need a cash first income solution. but in - are not the answer. we need a cash first income solution. but in the - first income solution. but in the meantime, _ first income solution. but in the meantime, as— first income solution. but in the meantime, as a _ first income solution. but in the meantime, as a sticking - first income solution. but in the| meantime, as a sticking plaster, first income solution. but in the i meantime, as a sticking plaster, it is important — meantime, as a sticking plaster, it is important for— meantime, as a sticking plaster, it is important for those _ meantime, as a sticking plaster, it is important for those of _ meantime, as a sticking plaster, it is important for those of us - meantime, as a sticking plaster, it is important for those of us who i is important for those of us who can, _ is important for those of us who can. perhaps— is important for those of us who can. perhaps we— is important for those of us who can, perhaps we can— is important for those of us who can, perhaps we can have - is important for those of us who can, perhaps we can have that. is important for those of us who i can, perhaps we can have that extra item in _ can, perhaps we can have that extra item in the — can, perhaps we can have that extra item in the trolley. _ can, perhaps we can have that extra item in the trolley. please _ can, perhaps we can have that extra item in the trolley. please note i can, perhaps we can have that extra item in the trolley. please note the i item in the trolley. please note the message _ item in the trolley. please note the message here _ item in the trolley. please note the message here isn't _ item in the trolley. please note the message here isn't that _ item in the trolley. please note the message here isn't that food - item in the trolley. please note the | message here isn't that food banks are the _ message here isn't that food banks are the answer. _ message here isn't that food banks are the answer, a _ message here isn't that food banks are the answer, a cash— message here isn't that food banks are the answer, a cash for- message here isn't that food banks are the answer, a cash for a - are the answer, a cash for a solution, _ are the answer, a cash for a solution, a _ are the answer, a cash for a solution, a sustainable i are the answer, a cash for a. solution, a sustainable policy solution _ solution, a sustainable policy solution. ., ~ , ., , solution, a sustainable policy solution. ., ~' , ., , . solution, a sustainable policy solution. ., ~' , . , solution. thank you very much. dr sinead furey _ solution. thank you very much. dr sinead furey an _ solution. thank you very much. dr sinead furey an ray _ solution. thank you very much. dr- sinead furey an ray barron-woolford. sinead furey an ray barron—woolford. a lot of people will be moved by you what you have told us this morning, ray and recognise the desperate

situation charity find themselves in at the moment. it is 7:25. laura kuenssberg starts her new sunday morning show on bbc one today. shejoins us now. good morning to you. we have been talking about the problems facing the new prime minister. you will have that person with you. i will, the new prime _ have that person with you. i will, the new prime minister- have that person with you. i will, the new prime minister will- have that person with you. i will, the new prime minister will be i have that person with you. i will, the new prime minister will be ini the new prime minister will be in this studio, whether it is liz truss or rishi sunak, they will both be here this morning. my goodness, as we have just been hearing from your chat you are having there, people are so eager and anxious to hear what kind of solutions the government is going to come up with if, indeed, they are going to help people as much as we can obviously tell many people want them to. there are so many pressing issues. number one, the top of everyone's list, what to do about energy bills and we will be asking liz truss and rishi sunak what they would do on day one if they are tomorrow the person who is announced next leader of the tory party and the next prime minister. there are all sorts of other

pressures on them, what to do about what is going on in the nhs, what to do about small boats in the channel and migrants coming to this country, what to do about the economy, because the impact of energy price rises i5 because the impact of energy price rises is so cute on everything, huge inflation, warnings about recession, they have a pretty difficult info to be getting on with. we will see what their plans are, if they are willing to say when they hear live in the studio at nine a.m..— to say when they hear live in the studio at nine a.m.. good luck with that. studio at nine a.m.. good luck with that- good — studio at nine a.m.. good luck with that. good luck— studio at nine a.m.. good luck with that. good luck with _ studio at nine a.m.. good luck with that. good luck with the _ studio at nine a.m.. good luck with that. good luck with the whole i studio at nine a.m.. good luck with i that. good luck with the whole show. we're looking forward to watching it. what is your mission a sunday morning, giving you are sacrificing your weekends? filth. morning, giving you are sacrificing your weekends?— morning, giving you are sacrificing your weekends? oh, doesn't you too much of a hardship, _ your weekends? oh, doesn't you too much of a hardship, far— your weekends? oh, doesn't you too much of a hardship, far from - your weekends? oh, doesn't you too much of a hardship, far from it. i your weekends? oh, doesn't you too much of a hardship, far from it. why | much of a hardship, farfrom it. why feel very excited to be bringing this new show on. because there are so many massive issues that the public want answers to. we had sunday morning political programmes for decades, a really amazing history of all the incredible interviews that have happened down over the years. but, for me, it is a real honour and very exciting to be

starting this show now, because i think lots of people listening and watching us this morning, we know that, we know from our own inboxes and social media, people are really looking for politicians to say how are you going to help? and of course, also, our politicians going to tell us the truth? plenty to discuss, notjust this morning but every week on sunday at nine a.m.. great to talk to you. cheers, thank you so much. great to talk to you. cheers, thank you so much-— great to talk to you. cheers, thank you so much._ we're i great to talk to you. cheers, thank i you so much._ we're going you so much. good luck. we're going to say goodbye _ you so much. good luck. we're going to say goodbye on — you so much. good luck. we're going to say goodbye on bbc _ you so much. good luck. we're going to say goodbye on bbc one - you so much. good luck. we're going to say goodbye on bbc one in - you so much. good luck. we're going to say goodbye on bbc one in couplei to say goodbye on bbc one in couple of moments. we're here on the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning. coming up before then: the duke and duchess are back in the uk for some official visits this week. we'll talk to royal author jennie bond about what to expect. a5 as ever there is a lot of discussion about what they will be doing here. we'll be talking women's football with the former england captain faye white after the lionesses booked their place at next year's world cup. music plays. and we'll take a look at some very special moments

from the taylor hawkins tribute concert at wembley last night, including his teenage son shane playing the drums for a performance with his dad's band, the foo fighters. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. thank you so, it is 7:28am. if you are here with us on the bbc news channel

having followed us from bbc one, thank you, good to have your company. if you're a regular breakfast viewer, you'll know we've been closely following the campaign to help find a cure for motor—neurone disease. last year the government pledged £50 million towards that cause. but researchers and people suffering with the disease have been frustrated that the money hasn't yet emerged, and say the process for applying is too complicated. well, this morning the sunday express reports that the prime minister is renewing his pledge to deliver that £50 million — and the funding will be ring—fenced. it comes as former the gloucester rugby union player ed slater returns to the pitch for the very first time this since his own mnd diagnosis. quite often, you know, certainly the spotlight i5 quite often, you know, certainly the spotlight is a bit on the people who are suffering from the disease, but the reality as it is just as difficult for wives, partners, parents, children. that is something we are learning about every day with our own family, and speaking to other people that are in the same

position. at the end of the day, joe i5 position. at the end of the day, joe is the one who is going to be left to pick up the pieces, and that is an incredibly difficultjob. it is an incredibly difficult 'ob. it is definitely day i an incredibly difficult 'ob. it is definitely day by i an incredibly difficultjob. it is definitely day by day, although there _ definitely day by day, although there are highs and lows, but then there _ there are highs and lows, but then there are — there are highs and lows, but then there are only moments. like yesterday, joe committee meeting amount— yesterday, joe committee meeting amount in— yesterday, joe committee meeting amount in the garden, we need to chuck— amount in the garden, we need to chuck the — amount in the garden, we need to chuck the ball around, because i need _ chuck the ball around, because i need to— chuck the ball around, because i need to practise, if i expected to do some — need to practise, if i expected to do some running around. so i was giving _ do some running around. so i was giving it— do some running around. so i was giving it my— do some running around. so i was giving it my best shot, still able to catch — giving it my best shot, still able to catch my really terrible passes. so emotional, evenjust to catch my really terrible passes. so emotional, even just watching that. and we'll have more of that special report with ed slater on breakfast tomorrow morning. joining us now is brian dickie from the mnd association. first of all, and's story is a reminder of how pernicious this disease is, how it can affect people at such a young age, or in the

middle of their lives, it is so important that we try to find some interventions that can help with dealing with this disease. yes. interventions that can help with dealing with this disease. yes, the reiteration of _ dealing with this disease. yes, the reiteration of the _ dealing with this disease. yes, the reiteration of the government i reiteration of the government commitment, i think, reiteration of the government commitment, ithink, i5 reiteration of the government commitment, i think, is very good news. it is good news for the research community and above all thatis research community and above all that is good news for people with mnd and their families, that is good news for people with mnd and theirfamilies, and as add said, this disease doesn'tjust affect the individual. it affects a much wider sphere of friends and families as well. just much wider sphere of friends and families as well.— families as well. just explain for us, the government _ families as well. just explain for us, the government committed | families as well. just explain for. us, the government committed this money but they were all sorts of issues with getting access to it. what now saying they will do to make sure it can be used more effectively?— sure it can be used more effectivel ? ., . ., , effectively? one of the challenges was that the _ effectively? one of the challenges was that the government - effectively? one of the challenges was that the government funding l was that the government funding agencies wanted to use their existing processes, and that really would have meant that researchers would have meant that researchers would have meant that researchers would have had to submit over 100 distinct funding applications, so they would have been spending more

time on the paperwork than potentially on the research themselves. obviously we need to ensure that taxpayer money is used wisely, so after a lot of discussion, i think a positive compromise has been reached where the number of applications will be manageable, it will probably be a large single figures and low double figures over the next five years, and it will be for considerable chunks of money. it is notjust government funding going into this, the charities are collaborating together as well. we really believe that the joined up funding of the various funding agencies, whether it is charitable, whether it is i5 charitable, whether it is government, whether it is industry, needs to match the joined up thinking that we are expecting to see, getting the uk's best mnd researchers working together to understand this disease, but

ultimately of course to develop effective treatments. flan ultimately of course to develop effective treatments.— ultimately of course to develop effective treatments. can you give us an idea of _ effective treatments. can you give us an idea of where _ effective treatments. can you give us an idea of where the _ effective treatments. can you give i us an idea of where the breakthrough might come in terms of the science? that is a difficult one! i wish i had a crystal ball. what i will say is that we have learned more about this disease in the past decade than we had in the previous 150 years, since it was first characterised. i think we have reached a threshold of knowledge where we can start to move from asking the question, what is going on here, to the question of, what do we do about it? this funding will notjust be focused on mnd, it will notjust be focused on mnd, it will be tightly funded on drug discovery, drug development and clinical trials, which is of course what people on mnd are looking for. other any treatments at all which are showing any signs of having an impact, even those in the early stages of clinical research? there

is a dru: stages of clinical research? there is a drug which — stages of clinical research? there is a drug which has _ stages of clinical research? there is a drug which has been - stages of clinical research? there is a drug which has been around i is a drug which has been around after about 25 years, called result, which has a modest effect on the disease. however, ithink which has a modest effect on the disease. however, i think what we are seeing as this translation of the academic, what is called the basic science, the discovery science, into drug development now. we have got an unprecedented number of drug companies which are actually developing an interest in mnd and running clinical trials. one of the key things of this money is that we will be able to use it to make the uk the best place the drug companies around the world to come and run these trials. is around the world to come and run these trials-— these trials. is there any sign, we have had a _ these trials. is there any sign, we have had a number— these trials. is there any sign, we have had a number of— these trials. is there any sign, we have had a number of high - these trials. is there any sign, we have had a number of high profile cases that viewers of this programme will know about, rob burrows, dottie weir as well, do you have any date of suggesting that mnd i5 weir as well, do you have any date of suggesting that mnd is becoming more common? or is itjust much more visible now? it is

more common? or is it 'ust much more visible now? it is more common than it was. visible now? it is more common than it was- but — visible now? it is more common than it was- but the _ visible now? it is more common than it was. but the biggest _ visible now? it is more common than it was. but the biggest risk _ visible now? it is more common than it was. but the biggest risk factor i it was. but the biggest risk factor we know linked to mnd i5 it was. but the biggest risk factor we know linked to mnd is actually age. so the older you are, the more likely you are to develop the disease. so it is similar to alzheimer's disease, parkinson's disease, in that respect. and of course we have an ageing population and therefore there are more people being diagnosed with all of these diseases. but certainly, the high profile of the number of sportsmen, both in football and rugby league being diagnosed with this disease has certainly raised a huge amount of public awareness about this. well, all power to you and your team, doing brilliant work. thanks for talking to us this morning. that was brian dickie from the motor neuron disease association, and his cat is welcome in the background.

good morning, chat on. the premier league is over on bbc one, so anybody who is interested i5 anybody who is interested is probably watching that. but we want to talk about this anyway. england's women are once again blazing a trail. , ., ., , ., ., , trail. they are. it was a tough test in some ways- _ trail. they are. it was a tough test in some ways. you _ trail. they are. it was a tough test in some ways. you have _ trail. they are. it was a tough test in some ways. you have to - trail. they are. it was a tough test in some ways. you have to hire i in some ways. you have to hire winning the european championships, this was theirfirst winning the european championships, this was their first match in austria yesterday, one point away from sealing the world cup qualification which dave done. it was mr back to reality moment, think about wembley, 90,000 fans during that incredible win over germany. then fewer than 3000 in austria. a couple of dozen england fans able to get tickets for that match, we will speak to faye what later about the work that still needs to be done to be able to grow the women's game, but england, at that european success this summer, will be out next year's success this summer, will be out next yea r�*s world cup success this summer, will be out next year's world cup finals in australia and new zealand. they beat austria 2—0 to book their place at the tournament with a game to spare. natalie pirks reports from wiener neustadt. at the euros, quarterfinalists

austria may have won new fans but england won the trophy, albeit fans of the lionesses were a rare breed in wiener neustadt. after the summer we have completely fallen in love with women's football. we are lucky, we live here so there might a few of us here, but i don't think there will be many. i would have preferred it to be in the big stadium in vienna i because i think the lionesses deserve a bigger crowd. i yes, this tiny stadium was a far cry from wembley, and that wasn't the only difference. unlike her super sub role in the euros, alessia russo was on from the start. her finish wasn't half bad either. but austria almost pounced immediately on a collector's item, a lucy bronze mistake. her team—mates rushed to her aid, hickelsberger—fuller fluffed her lines. some mistakes crept in. this was a let off. england needed to buck their ideas up fast, butjust eight minutes after she'd come onto the pitch, nikita parris took up the perfect position, georgia stanway found her with the perfect pass.

before the end, a special moment for the james family. lauren's debut made her and chelsea defender rhys the first brother and sister combo to both play for england. england's winning streak goes on, 70 goals injust nine world cup qualifiers. obviously we have an amazing summer. we're ready for australia. that wasn't england's best performance but fans won't mind a bit. they can now happily book their flights for the world cup. oh, how the european champions would love to add that trophy to their cabinet. natalie pirks, bbc news, austria. a gap is already growing between celtic and rangers at the top of the scottish premiership after celtic thrashed their arch—rivals in the first old firm derby of the season. leil abada scored twice and david turnbull was gifted the fourth in a 4—0 win at parkhead. it takes celtic five points clear at the top afterjust six games. cameron norrie's the last british player standing in the singles at the us open, as he made it through to the second week

in new york for the first time in his career. the wimbledon semi—finalist, seeded seventh, beat denmark's holger rune in straight sets and will now play the russian ninth seed andrey rublev in the last 16. laura scott reports. cameron norrie wasn't leaving anything to chance, whether in his suncream application or his approach to his third round match. keeping his cool was key. rising above the antics of young albert rune. the dane accusing him of gamesmanship for doing this. deliberate? cameron norrie 5aid for doing this. deliberate? cameron norrie said no. with no fuss, norrie made his way to the last 16 here for the first time, still without dropping a set. i the first time, still without dropping a set.— the first time, still without dropping a set. the first time, still without dronina aset. .,, ., the first time, still without dro .m. a set. .,, ., , ., ., dropping a set. i was able to feel a lot more relaxed _ dropping a set. i was able to feel a lot more relaxed today _ dropping a set. i was able to feel a lot more relaxed today and - dropping a set. i was able to feel a lot more relaxed today and kind i dropping a set. i was able to feel a lot more relaxed today and kind of| lot more relaxed today and kind of use that momentum from those matches to get through those tough ones where i didn't really play great to playing a lot better today, and i

think that is great with the setting, you can work your way more into the tournament than going out there and having to play a top seed early on. there and having to play a top seed earl on. ., , ., there and having to play a top seed earl on. .,, ., ., �* , early on. hoping to 'oin the british number h early on. hoping to 'oin the british number one, the i early on. hoping to join the british number one, the british _ early on. hoping to join the british number one, the british number i early on. hoping to join the british i number one, the british number two. a clash of contrasting styles, the diminutive dan evans against the mighty marin cilic. a 22 minute tie—breakfinally mighty marin cilic. a 22 minute tie—break finally clinched by the croatian. another tie—break. evans scored no points for acrobatics, but got the prize. one set apiece. two and half hours of play took its toll on his toes, and marin cilic found a foothold, marching onto the next round. that means that for the third grand slam in a row, cameron norrie i5 grand slam in a row, cameron norrie is the last british player standing in the singles. next he plays the russian, andrey rublev, withjust two seeding spots separating them,

cameron norrie knows he will need to be aggressive if he is to climb his way to the quarter—finals. laura scott, bbc news, new york. red bull's max verstappen will be hoping to make it double dutch at his home grand prix this afternoon. after winning last year's race in zandvoort, the reigning formula one world champion will be favourite to make it two in a row. he'll start on pole, just ahead of ferrari's charles leclerc, with lewis hamilton in fourth. the finals of the hundred at lord's ended with trent rockets beating the manchester originals in the men's final. in a thrilling low—scoring affair, it was rockets captain lewis gregory that ultimately sealed a two—wicket win with two balls to spare, as they won the tournament for the first time having finished third last season. in the women's final, it was the oval invincibles who defended their title, emily windsor hitting the winning runs as they beat the southern brave by five wickets in a repeat of last season's final. much of the day over on bbc one at

the moment. you will not be surprised the back pages are all dominated by the stories from yesterday, man city and liverpool dropping points, but west ham and that controversial dar decision, they thought they got a late equaliser at chelsea only for the var to advise it should be ruled out for a foul on the goalkeeper, david moyes not holding back. he for a foul on the goalkeeper, david moyes not holding back.— moyes not holding back. he was furious! absolutely _ moyes not holding back. he was furious! absolutely furious. i moyes not holding back. he was furious! absolutely furious. he i moyes not holding back. he was| furious! absolutely furious. he is not mr furious! absolutely furious. he is rrot mr smiley — furious! absolutely furious. he is not mr smiley at _ furious! absolutely furious. he is not mr smiley at the _ furious! absolutely furious. he is not mr smiley at the best - furious! absolutely furious. he is not mr smiley at the best of i furious! absolutely furious. he is i not mr smiley at the best of times, let's be honest, but he was really angry about this, "farcical", "faker", at the goalkeeper who he thought made too much about alleged foul. you're not going to stop hearing about that from david moyes for some time. margins are so fine, and the var getting involved, the hope was that those days of controversy were behind us. part of the game. — controversy were behind us. part of the game. isn't _ controversy were behind us. part of the game, isn't it? _ controversy were behind us. part of the game, isn't it? arsenal- controversy were behind us. part of the game, isn't it? arsenal today i the game, isn't it? arsenal today absolutely flying. the game, isn't it? arsenaltoday absolutely flying.— the game, isn't it? arsenaltoday absolutely flying. absolutely. they could keep at _ absolutely flying. absolutely. they could keep at 10096 _ absolutely flying. absolutely. they could keep at 100% record - absolutely flying. absolutely. they could keep at 10096 record going i absolutely flying. absolutely. they could keep at 10096 record going ifi could keep at 100% record going if they win at manchester united. as the saying goes, we should all aim to "love what we do and do

what we love". irene astbury is a great example of that. irene is still working in the pet food shop which she set up at the age of 96. and she wouldn't have it any other way. our reporter phil mccann went to macclesfield, in cheshire, to meet her. you will find irene three days a week behind this counter, working. she has been here since the early 19805, and yesterday was her 96th birthday. i’m 1980s, and yesterday was her 96th birthda . �* ., , birthday. i'm not giving up, until the tell birthday. i'm not giving up, until they tell me _ birthday. i'm not giving up, until they tell me to _ birthday. i'm not giving up, until they tell me to clear— birthday. i'm not giving up, until they tell me to clear off. - birthday. i'm not giving up, until they tell me to clear off. i i birthday. i'm not giving up, until they tell me to clear off. i feel i they tell me to clear off. i feel all right. they tell me to clear off. i feel all ri . ht. ., . they tell me to clear off. i feel all riuht. .. , ., all right. irene reached the state ension all right. irene reached the state pension age _ all right. irene reached the state pension age 36 _ all right. irene reached the state pension age 36 years _ all right. irene reached the state pension age 36 years ago. i all right. irene reached the state pension age 36 years ago. she i all right. irene reached the state i pension age 36 years ago. she very much wants to work. what pension age 36 years ago. she very much wants to work.— much wants to work. what else is there to do? _ much wants to work. what else is there to do? you _ much wants to work. what else is there to do? you enjoy _ much wants to work. what else is there to do? you enjoy seeing i there to do? you en'oy seeing everybody. h there to do? you enjoy seeing everybody. company, - there to do? you enjoy seeing everybody. company, more. there to do? you enjoy seeing i everybody. company, more than

an hina. everybody. company, more than anything- just — everybody. company, more than anything. just keep _ everybody. company, more than anything. just keep these i everybody. company, more than anything. just keep these young | everybody. company, more than i anything. just keep these young ones in chuka umunna you know? irene bouuht in chuka umunna you know? irene bought this _ in chuka umunna you know? irene bought this launderette _ in chuka umunna you know? irene bought this launderette with her late husband les in 1981. they turned it into a pap supply shop, which is what it remains today. it was £9, on the ninth of march. which is what it remains today. it i was £9, on the ninth of march. you took £9 on — was £9, on the ninth of march. you took £9 on the _ was £9, on the ninth of march. you took £9 on the first day? yes, i was £9, on the ninth of march. you took £9 on the first day? yes, we i took £9 on the first day? yes, we wondered what _ took £9 on the first day? yes, we wondered what we'd _ took £9 on the first day? yes, we wondered what we'd done. i took £9 on the first day? yes, we wondered what we'd done. this i took £9 on the first day? yes, wei wondered what we'd done. this is took £9 on the first day? yes, we i wondered what we'd done. this is a family business. _ wondered what we'd done. this is a family business. it _ wondered what we'd done. this is a family business. it is _ wondered what we'd done. this is a family business. it is run _ wondered what we'd done. this is a family business. it is run by - wondered what we'd done. this is a family business. it is run by irene, l family business. it is run by irene, of course, with her granddaughter gail. ma; of course, with her granddaughter gail. g ., , ., gail. my oldest daughter, edie, has started to work _ gail. my oldest daughter, edie, has started to work here. _ gail. my oldest daughter, edie, has started to work here. she _ gail. my oldest daughter, edie, has started to work here. she has i gail. my oldest daughter, edie, has started to work here. she hasjust i started to work here. she has just turned 12. she comes into help us out. none i5 turned 12. she comes into help us out. none is an inspiration. i think if the children look up to her and see her work ethic and now she is still working at 96 and coming down to the shop, if they follow in her footsteps than i think we have done something right. shes footsteps than i think we have done something right.— something right. as your nana ever entertained — something right. as your nana ever entertained the _ something right. as your nana ever entertained the idea _ something right. as your nana ever entertained the idea of _ something right. as your nana ever entertained the idea of retiring i entertained the idea of retiring completely?— entertained the idea of retiring comletel ? ., ,, completely? no! she even 'oked the other da , completely? no! she even 'oked the other day. she * completely? no! she even 'oked the other day, she said, i completely? no! she even 'oked the other day, she said, do ii completely? no! she even joked the other day, she said, do i have i completely? no! she even joked the other day, she said, do i have to - other day, she said, do i have to look at these four walls for much

longer? that was bank holiday weekend and that was only two days off. she loves coming down to the shop. i think while she still can, she will. , , ., she will. irene is still involved in the pricing _ she will. irene is still involved in the pricing of— she will. irene is still involved in the pricing of the _ she will. irene is still involved in the pricing of the stock- she will. irene is still involved in the pricing of the stock and - she will. irene is still involved in i the pricing of the stock and record keeping. 50 the pricing of the stock and record kee-iin, y, the pricing of the stock and record keeina. ,, ., ., the pricing of the stock and record keeina. ., ., ., keeping. so you do some of the admin work... keeping. so you do some of the admin work- -- but — keeping. so you do some of the admin work... but what _ keeping. so you do some of the admin work... but what it _ keeping. so you do some of the admin work... but what it is _ keeping. so you do some of the admin work... but what it is i _ keeping. so you do some of the admin work... but what it is i didn't - keeping. so you do some of the admin work... but what it is i didn't know - work... but what it is i didn't know that. �* ., , ., work... but what it is i didn't know that. �* ., ., ., , that. but irene has got another very im ortant that. but irene has got another very important job- _ that. but irene has got another very importantiob- i _ that. but irene has got another very important job. i keep _ that. but irene has got another very important job. i keep an _ that. but irene has got another very important job. i keep an eye - that. but irene has got another very important job. i keep an eye on - important 'ob. i keep an eye on them. important job. i keep an eye on them- the _ important job. i keep an eye on them. the younger— important job. i keep an eye on them. the younger ones, - important job. i keep an eye on them. the younger ones, you l important job. i keep an eye on - them. the younger ones, you mean? everybody- — them. the younger ones, you mean? everybody. everybody! _ them. the younger ones, you mean? everybody. everybody! do _ them. the younger ones, you mean? everybody. everybody! do they - them. the younger ones, you mean? everybody. everybody! do they need| everybody. everybody! do they need and i ke -t everybody. everybody! do they need and i kept on — everybody. everybody! do they need and i kept on them? _ everybody. everybody! do they need and i kept on them? definitely, - everybody. everybody! do they need and i kept on them? definitely, yes! phil mccann, bbc news. just amazing. i was joking just amazing. i wasjoking earlier about how much you and i might sit on the sofa for, but i don't think you will be here when you are 96. about an hour and a quarter. find about an hour and a quarter. and that is it. she — about an hour and a quarter. and that is it. she is _ about an hour and a quarter. and that is it. she is amazing, - about an hour and a quarter. and that is it. she is amazing, irene. |

ukrainian families living close to your�*s largest nuclear power plant so they are living in fear, despite the arrival of monitors from the international atomic energy agency. we reported earlier in the week, you will remember, inspectors have gone in in. both russia and ukraine have blamed each other for shelling in in. both russia and ukraine have blamed each otherfor shelling it. frank gardner has been to the nearby city of de brito, we will hear from him on the ground over there. he has been speaking to all kinds of people, those living in the vicinity of the nuclear plant, as well as those deeply concerned about what might happen there in the future. have a look. under police escort, more than 100 ukrainian civilians make it to safety, after enduring six months of fear and insecurity. just on the edge of zaporizhzhia city, we came across this convoy of around a0 vehicles streaming out of russian—held territory to the south. why are they leaving?

mostly because of the shelling — some of them say they simply do not want to live under russian occupation. for some, the emotion is overwhelming. they've left behind their friends and their livelihoods. but this family told me they had no choice. "school forced us," said artem. "they started threatening those children who refused to go to a russian school would be sent to a military academy." then there's the nearby nuclear power plant. un monitors are there now but it could still come under attack, so ukraine is taking precautions. potassium iodide tablets are being handed out to those who live nearby, a partial antidote in case there's a leak of radiation. annastacia is one of those who's been queueing up for the pills.

translation: it's scary at night when you hear the explosions. i we live high up on the eighth floor and we can hear them coming from nikopol and other towns. i am petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child. i met the mayor of enerhodar, the town next to the nuclear plant. he's in constant contact with those who still work there under russian control. are you confident that the iaea is getting a true picture of the situation at the power plant? translation: no, i really doubt the picture will be objective. - unfortunately, russia didn't allow access for the international media, so the story is being shaped by the russian occupiers. zaporizhzhia, the nearest city to the nuclear plant, does not feel like

it's in a war zone. life largely goes on here as normal. but everyone wants this war to end, and for the threat of a nuclear accident to be lifted. frank gardner, bbc news, zaporizhzhia, ukraine. frank gardner reporting there. now on breakfast — it's time for this week's edition of click, where we meet the comedians making the leap from social media to the stage at the edinburgh fringe festival. you're back, we're back, everybody�*s back, and this august, so was the edinburgh festival, the world—famous celebration of the arts that takes over the city

the whole month. it's a melting pot of theatre, music, dance and opera, and on the side, as its name suggests, is the edinburgh fringe. she's like, "please never speak to me again". laughter filled with experimental performers, innovative shows and — my favourite — comedy. one of the beautiful things about the fringe is that it takes over loads of venues in the city, including this one — the university of edinburgh's old medical school. and before we get stuck in to the comedy, we are going to talk about medicine — specifically medical waiting times. now, if you're waiting for surgery, it can feel like an eternity and we all know that waiting times are longer than anyone would want. but one nhs trust in england is trialling an artificial intelligence that might be able to manage waiting lists better and, ultimately, bring down waiting times, and marc cieslak has been to find out more.

lorna ashburn has been suffering from hip pain for three years. the consultation occurring here uses a new ai system which helps determine the level of risk lorna will be exposed to by undergoing surgery. i have arthritis in both hips, both knees. i am struggling. i've actually had to give up myjob. we saw that the cardiovascular history and the smoking history and the consequences of smoking were the biggest determinants of your outcome from developing a risk post—operatively. hopefully, i'm getting a hip replacement, which will take away the pain. and i want to be more active and get back into walking my dog longer, things like that. lorna's being treated at the wansbeck hospital in northumberland. she's been told it's a five—month wait for her surgery. this new ai model has been developed by orthopaedic surgeons justin green and mike reed

at the northumbria healthcare nhs trust. it measures risk associated with surgery. traditionally, factors such as previous heart attacks and strokes present significant risk factors for somebody about to undergo surgery. the ai model takes into account 220 different factors to work out each individual patient�*s risk. the patient comes for an operation, they bring with them a, you know, a lifetime of medical history as well. that's really important to the patient, but it takes a lot of determining, or a lot of understanding from a clinical perspective in terms of how that influences the outcome of their operation. what we're doing with this system is using artificial intelligence or machine learning to try and predict the outcome of surgery for patients. so, essentially, trying to predict what complications they may have and also to try and work out potentially the best site for them to have their surgery. staff shortages and ongoing fallout from the covid—i9 pandemic

have placed immense pressure on the nhs. cutting waiting lists is one of a growing list of priorities for the health service. we are currently working with hip and knee replacement, and that's partly because it's a very common operation. most patients don't require intensive care facilities when they — when they're having an operation, but some do, and it's important to work out which patients require which hospital when they have their surgery. and what we're working with with this machine learning algorithm is to try and improve that prediction. but with wider concerns about artificial intelligence and data privacy, are these technologies a good fit with healthcare? the bma has been concerned for a while about the use of data, particularly patient—identifiable data, being sold to third parties for profit—making reasons. it's — there is a tension in the system because you need to make sure that the different systems that you've got can intra—operate, so that one app can talk to another app so that the information can be shared usefully.

you've got to make sure that any new systems that get brought in respect the patient�*s privacy and respect the importance of the nhs�*s intra—operation being done in a secure way. northumbria's ai model is hosted in microsoft's azure cloud, using the company's existing machine learning infrastructure. the raw data entered into the system is anonymised. microsoft doesn't and cannot look at the data that's created in projects like this. the data belongs to the nhs and belongs to, you know, patients and clinicians. this technology could be applied to different types of surgery, and while it's likely artificial intelligence will have a greater role to play in medicine in the future, healthcare professionals stress that this is stilljust a tool to help inform decisions made by human caregivers. that was marc. laughter is the best medicine, they say — well, not the scientists — but if you're looking

for something to tickle your funny bone, the edinburgh fringe festival is a great place for treatment. the tickle of that hair? the most beautiful feeling i've had in my whole life. laughter but in the two years when live shows were cancelled, comedy has taken a turn. 0h, whoa! who are you? i'm julie from four months in the future. actually? a new type of comedian has arisen — one who films their own sketches and posts them on youtube, instagram and tiktok, and who sometimes could become a viral sensation. and tiktok actually has quite a big presence at the fringe this year. it's one of the main sponsors, it's invited several creators down to make tiktoks about the event and, in fact, some comedians on stage started their careers on tiktok. the question is — does that kind of funny work in front of a live audience? # but my sisterjust saw you on tinder...

# my friends made that account as a joke. tabby and chloe are the sugarcoated sisters. their reworked covers and original songs have won them 35 million views and several awards, and their most—viewed video is an original number about tabby�*s type i diabetes and chloe's bipolar disorder. # yourjokes are fatphobic # try to stay in range... # with my mood... # and my blood... # we are constantly adjusting # got no time to feeljudged # and the chronic with the chronic disease # is what i call it... and at the fringe, they made the leap to live with a specially—written show called bittersweet. and they told me that performing on social media and now on stage might help everyone to talk more openly and have a laugh. you are so brave to try beach waves with that face! laughter when i trained as an actress in musical theatre, one of my biggest insecurities was the fact that my type i diabetes would hold me back and, you know, i didn't want to have a pump because i thought, you know, if i was dancing, it would get in the way, or casting directors

would think i would be a hassle and they wouldn't want to hire me and blah, blah, blah. whereas now, it's like, i'm — i feel incredibly unapologetic about the fact that bipolar and diabetes is part of the deal. you know, that's — it informs our comedy, it informs the way we are as people, it informs our creativity. # call me crazy... # say i'm lazy. tiktok famously has a very effective algorithm, putting the right content in front of the right eyes and helping budding performers to find their audiences in record time. it's kind of levelled the playing field in the sense that if you have ten followers, you're much more likely to get a viral hit than on other platforms. because on instagram, if you had ten followers, no—one would see your videos. on tiktok, there's always a chance that it might go viral, that's the difference. so, you've come from very highly—produced videos where you can control exactly what they look like because you're editing them to, you know, to fractions of a second. now, you are performing live, one—take wonder, in front of an audience. those just seem so different. how have you found that difference?

there's so much scope for error. yeah. there is. and you can't. .. and there's so much stuff that's not in our control, you know? yeah. on tiktok, it is actually all in our control. with the live show, it's alive, you know? it's there for the hour and it's a living, changing organism. yeah, which is really exciting. good luck with the show. thank you so much for your time. it's been brilliant. oh, thank you, spencer. it's been really fun. thank you for having us. i also wanted to get the thoughts of a more traditional stand—up comic. it's such a dream come true to be on click. i love this show. that's just the weirdest thing i've ever heard — him saying that to me. when he's not devouring past episodes of his favourite tech programme, philwang is one of several huge comedians whose gigs have been filmed for streaming services — and in fact, he also kick—started his career using online video. my first solo show in 2013, ijust recorded it myself and put it on youtube because i thought, "well, no—one else is buying this, "so i might as well

put it somewhere". and also, because youtube was where i learned stand—up, really. i wonder whether we're going to see two types of comedian emerge from this. the comedians, like you, who have cut their teeth on live audience, but also, the comedians who built their craft around highly—produced videos who are giving much more of a performance, rather than an interaction with the audience. yeah, i think the way i see it is i don't think things like tiktok have separated comedians into two streams. i think itjust — i think it has provided a new way for comedians we wouldn't have seen otherwise come through. because they're two very different things, live stand—up, live comedy and making videos for online. and there are very few, as far as i can see, comedians who are good at the live stuff who can be equally good at the online stuff. do you think you could've built your career and your skills in this new world, rather than building them in front of live audiences, you know, gigging? frankly, i think i'm too lazy to have done well in this new model because it takes so much, you know, it takes so much impetus

and so much discipline. these people, you know, they're notjust going on tiktok and making silly videos. they're planning, they're writing, they're performing, they're taking many takes, they're editing the — they're, you know, they're actors, writers, directors, producers, all in one, you know? and the very successful ones are doing it a lot. just because they're funny on stage doesn't mean comedians are always funny offstage, but if you want to know why this is happening, i'll post the full thing on social media for you. and that's it for the short cut of this week's click. the full—length version is on iplayer and it's waiting for you right now. this has been the first full edinburgh fringe for a couple of years, and it's been wonderful to be back. next week, we're going to be at the massive berlin tech show ifa — first time that's been on for a couple of years, too, and i cannot wait. so, thanks for watching and i'll see you in berlin.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today... a day ahead of the announcement of the next prime minister — a commitment to immediate action on energy bills from front runner liz truss nasa's artemis moon rocket faces a lengthy delay before its next launch attempt — after a second postponement. cheering. # it's times like these, you give, you get — dave grohl leads rock royalty at an emotianal concert to pay

tribute to foo fighters drummer taylor hawkins who died in march. the lionesses are going to the world cup. victory in austria sends england through to next summer's tournament in australia and new zealand. good morning. we still have some heavy rain around at the moment, it will clear it northwards and we will be left with some showers but someone sunshine as well. more details later. it's sunday the lith of september. our main story. the foreign secretary liz truss — who looks likely to become the next prime minister on tuesday — has given her clearest indication yet of how she plans to tackle the cost—of—living crisis. writing in the sunday telegraph, she says she would set out "immediate action" on energy bills. her opponent, the former chancellor rishi sunak, says "nothing is off the table" to ease the pressure on households. ben wright reports.

as borisjohnson packs up his premiership, tomorrow we will find out who is moving in. the new prime minister will enter number ten on tuesday, and one issue will dominate their first days in office: soaring energy bills for households and businesses. liz truss is widely expected to win the tory leadership contest, but she hasn't spelt out precisely what she would do to help people pay their energy bills. writing in the sunday telegraph, she promises immediate help, saying... average household energy bills are set to jump to around £3,500 next month, and liz truss says "sticking plasters" won't to solve the

fundamental problem. the issue dominated the campaign, which saw liz truss and rishi sunak tear into each other�*s economic plans and the record of the government. the outgoing prime minister says it's time for the tories to unite. in the sunday express, borisjohnson has a message for his successor. but labour's leader, sir keir starmer, said neither rishi sunak nor liz truss had grasped the scale of the problems facing the country. by tuesday, we will have a new prime minister, facing formidable challenges — and their response to the energy bills crisis could define their time in office. ben wright, bbc news.

our political correspondent tony bonsignore is in our london newsroom. you are going to have a busy week! set out the timetable for us. goad set out the timetable for us. good morninu. set out the timetable for us. good morning- the _ set out the timetable for us. good morning. the first _ set out the timetable for us. good morning. the first big _ set out the timetable for us. good morning. the first big moment is tomorrow— morning. the first big moment is tomorrow lunchtime in central london. — tomorrow lunchtime in central london, we will get the announcement of who— london, we will get the announcement of who has_ london, we will get the announcement of who has won the conservative party _ of who has won the conservative party leadership contest. from there. — party leadership contest. from there. a — party leadership contest. from there, a couple of hours later, mps return _ there, a couple of hours later, mps return to _ there, a couple of hours later, mps return to westminster. which in itself _ return to westminster. which in itself will — return to westminster. which in itself will be interesting, we might -et itself will be interesting, we might get some — itself will be interesting, we might get some statements or urgent questions in the commons given everything that has happened since mps rose _ everything that has happened since mps rose for the summer recess in july. mps rose for the summer recess in july from — mps rose for the summer recess in july. from there, on tuesday morning. _ july. from there, on tuesday morning, borisjohnson will travel to belmore to see the queen and tender_ to belmore to see the queen and tender his— to belmore to see the queen and tender his resignation. shortly after. — tender his resignation. shortly after, separately, liz truss, we think. _ after, separately, liz truss, we think. it— after, separately, liz truss, we think, it might be rishi sunak, most

likely— think, it might be rishi sunak, most likely liz— think, it might be rishi sunak, most likely liz truss will head to bowl— macro where the likely liz truss will head to bowl—macro where the queen will ask her to— bowl—macro where the queen will ask her to form _ bowl—macro where the queen will ask her to form a — bowl—macro where the queen will ask her to form a government and from there. _ her to form a government and from there. we _ her to form a government and from there, we will probably get a brief podium _ there, we will probably get a brief podium moment from the new prime ministeh _ podium moment from the new prime minister. dinnerwill podium moment from the new prime minister. dinner will be the first prime _ minister. dinner will be the first prime minister's questions for the new leader on wednesday and as you heard _ new leader on wednesday and as you heard within days, an announcement on immediate action, if it is liz truss. — on immediate action, if it is liz truss. hut— on immediate action, if it is liz truss, but definitely from liz truss as well— truss, but definitely from liz truss as well on— truss, but definitely from liz truss as well on energy bills and supplies and what _ as well on energy bills and supplies and what you are seeing here is a difference — and what you are seeing here is a difference between campaigning to be leader— difference between campaigning to be leader of— difference between campaigning to be leader of the conservative party, talking _ leader of the conservative party, talking about reforms to the economy and tax _ talking about reforms to the economy and tax cuts _ talking about reforms to the economy and tax cuts and all things members want to— and tax cuts and all things members want to hear, moving into reality, what _ want to hear, moving into reality, what it's _ want to hear, moving into reality, what it's going to mean to be prime minister— what it's going to mean to be prime minister with this economic storm coming _ minister with this economic storm coming and rishi sunak and liz truss know— coming and rishi sunak and liz truss know and _ coming and rishi sunak and liz truss know and acknowledge what they do, what the _ know and acknowledge what they do, what the new prime minister does in the coming — what the new prime minister does in the coming days, may well define their time — the coming days, may well define their time in downing street. going to be interesting. thank— their time in downing street. going to be interesting. thank you. - nasa says the launch of its most

powerful rocket ever designed may be delayed for several weeks after it failed to launch for the second time. the artemis i was due to blast off yesterday — having been postponed since monday — but the unmanned mission to orbit the moon was again abandoned due to technical difficulties. helena wilkinson reports. artemis i's mission to the moon is once again on pause. there had been high hopes of liftoff, but yesterday, another postponement. well, you know, i mean, it is what it is. we were here for the first one, that was scrapped too, and now to hear that this one got scrapped also, is a little disappointing, but what are you going to do? my son, he's ten, he's crying. he was very excited for his first launch. anyway, we'll be back, maybe not for this one, but at some point in the future. a large hydrogen leak was discovered when the rocket was being fuelled. technicians tried to fix it, but without success. we understood the hydrogen leaks that we had on monday,

those are different than the leak that we had today. in terms of scale, one was in the same place, but today it was a different signature. and we understood the engine issue. so we were confident, coming into today, but as the administrator said, we're not going to launch until we're ready, which means we're going to step through these things. that could be weeks or even months away. extensive repair work is needed, which could be done at the launchpad, but it's more likely the rocket will need to be rolled back into its engineering workshop. i know everyone's very excited to see this launch. i certainly am too. but it's very important that we get everything right, so that when this vehicle does have people on board we are really, truly good to go. this mission, if successful, will be nasa's first return to the moon in more than 50 years. the rocket will launch a small spacecraft and take it orbiting around the moon before its return to earth. it will be a test flight

without anyone on board. but the next mission will have astronauts, with the ultimate aim of landing on the moon. for now, this complex machine will stay on the ground to be fixed. it means we might not see a third launch attempt before the middle of october at the earliest. helena wilkinson, bbc news. a government minister in pakistan has said the floods which are devastating the country amount to the worst climate change disaster of recent times. ahsan iqbal said pakistan doesn't have the resources to deal with the crisis — which has destroyed nearly one and a half million homes and killed more than 1,200 people. nearly half of the country's crops have been destroyed. the home secretary has said the metropolitan police must learn from what she calls its "appalling mistakes" — following a string of failings, including the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. priti patel wrote to the force's new commissioner, sir mark rowley — stressing the need for reform.

laura trant has more. sarah everard's murder was a pivotal point in the public�*s perception of policing. the 33—year—old was kidnapped in south london on 3 march last year as she was walking home from a friend's house. her body was found a week later. met police officer wayne couzens pleaded guilty to her murder and was sentenced to a whole life term. in her three—page letter to the incoming met police chief, home secretary priti patel wrote about several high profile incidents that have affected public confidence and trust in police. as well as sarah everard, priti patel referred to strip—searches of children and the vetting of police officers. former counter terrorism policing chief mark rowley will replace dame cressida dick as met chief, following her resignation earlier this year. she quit as the country's most

senior police officer after criticism over the handling of a number of scandals involving met police officers. the met's confidence rating is the lowest it has ever been in 200 years. a9% on the last day when cressida dick was in charge of the metropolitan police. so there's a huge challenge there. i think what we need now is to get behind the metropolitan police and the new leadership of mark rowley and make sure we make real changes to the organisation. i'm afraid, if you look the history, certainly in the last five years, it has been absolutely appalling. priti patel, who is likely to be replaced as home secretary, once either liz truss or rishi sunak take over as prime minister, also told the incoming met police chief that the force was failing to get the basics right and that extensive reform was required. the new head of the met police,

mark rowley, will take over on the 12th of this month. laura trant, bbc news. people trying to cross the channel were delayed for up to six hours in queues at calais last night. the ferry operators dfds and p&0 apologised for the long waits at uk border control. p&0 said extra ships were put on for passengers who missed their allocated booking because of the queues. the queen couldn't make it this year, but the braemar gathering still attracted crowds from across the globe. they enjoyed traditional highland games like the caber toss, hammer throw and tug—o—war. the queen couldn't make her usual appearance because of ongoing mobility issues — but the action was live streamed online so she was able to watch from the comfort of balmoral. it is 12 minutes past eight on sunday morning.

when the new prime minister goes into downing street on tuesday, the most urgent issue they'll face is the cost of living crisis. we all know our household bills are set to rocket but spiralling energy prices could also force the closure of vital charities. hugh caswell went to visit a community centre in nottingham which is facing a gas and electricity bill of £85,000. the lenton centre has been operated as a charity since 200a. it runs all sorts of classes and day sessions, but the pool in particular eats up a lot of energy. as you can see, it's quite a large swimming pool and the water's got to be kept at a temperature of 30 degrees, 2a hours a day, so the heating doesn't get switched off. the centre says it can't raise its prices because those who use it are disadvantaged and wouldn't be able to afford it. but the latest forecast for the centre's energy bills is eyewatering. and balancing the books is looking harder by the day. we were paying £25,000 for the gas and electricity combined last year.

we look at the costs now for the same use, that is well over £85,000. so i've got a shortfall of £60,000. for groups that use the centre, the thought of it closing is difficult to take. where else would we find a community, a small community leisure centre with access to the gym and swim? there really doesn't feel if we're going to do our primary aim because other swimming pools are shutting down as well. but this suits our purpose. at the moment, we can't imagine it. both candidates for prime minister have signalled there will be more help with energy costs if they're elected. but managers at the lenton centre say if they don't get either a huge increase in income or a drastic change to their bills, they could have to make a decision on closure within months. hugh caswell, bbc news. just one of the organisation is facing a tough time.

it's going to be a big week in politics so let's look ahead with the help of two seasoned westminster—watchers — george parker and sonia sodha. good morning to you both and thank you so much for getting up so early to speak to us. sonia, everyone looking at the papers this morning seems to take it as read that liz truss will be the new prime minister. what should she do?.? i minister. what should she do?.? i think the first thing she will do is making _ think the first thing she will do is making an — think the first thing she will do is making an address to the country, that's— making an address to the country, that's what— making an address to the country, that's what we heard, on tuesday. she will— that's what we heard, on tuesday. she will he — that's what we heard, on tuesday. she will be talking about the cost of living — she will be talking about the cost of living crisis which is a huge challenge _ of living crisis which is a huge challenge facing the country as we io challenge facing the country as we go into— challenge facing the country as we go into the autumn, energy bills going _ go into the autumn, energy bills going up — go into the autumn, energy bills going up. we heard on the package, it's not— going up. we heard on the package, it's notjust — going up. we heard on the package, it's notjust affecting households, it's notjust affecting households, it's affecting small businesses, schools — it's affecting small businesses, schools and hospitals. it's a financial— schools and hospitals. it's a financial crisis on the same scale as after— financial crisis on the same scale as after the _ financial crisis on the same scale as after the covid crisis so that will he — as after the covid crisis so that will he the _ as after the covid crisis so that will be the first thing facing her. we hear—

will be the first thing facing her. we hear from the papers this morning that she _ we hear from the papers this morning that she probably won't say too much on tuesday— that she probably won't say too much on tuesday and there's going to be some _ on tuesday and there's going to be some sort— on tuesday and there's going to be some sort of announcement on the zist some sort of announcement on the 21st of— some sort of announcement on the 21st of september that will set out the government package but i think the government package but i think the big _ the government package but i think the big question for people watching politics. _ the big question for people watching politics, but the people around the country _ politics, but the people around the country worried about their bills, is she _ country worried about their bills, is she going to stick to this extremely expensive tax—cut pledge that experts think will cost in the region— that experts think will cost in the region of— that experts think will cost in the region of £52 million a year and will not — region of £52 million a year and will not give support to the poorest families, _ will not give support to the poorest families, to people like pensioners, low income — families, to people like pensioners, low income parents? or will she divert _ low income parents? or will she divert the — low income parents? or will she divert the course and target support more _ divert the course and target support more closely to people who need it the most _ more closely to people who need it the most and that includes the low paid and _ the most and that includes the low paid and pensioners but also includes _ paid and pensioners but also includes small businesses who might io includes small businesses who might go lrust— includes small businesses who might go bust over the winter. it includes schools _ go bust over the winter. it includes schools and — go bust over the winter. it includes schools and hospitals, we now have managers _ schools and hospitals, we now have managers tearing their hair out and thinking _ managers tearing their hair out and thinking how they make their budgets add up _ thinking how they make their budgets add up because we didn't forecast a

300%_ add up because we didn't forecast a 300% increase in energy bills. i was auoin to 30096 increase in energy bills. i was going to say. _ 30096 increase in energy bills. i was going to say. one — 30096 increase in energy bills. i was going to say, one comment - 300% increase in energy bills. ims going to say, one comment i've seen on social media this morning, we've heard about businesses and charities today whose energy bills are going up today whose energy bills are going up ten times saying this is worse than covid and we don't know the end to it. george, we are promised some sort of fiscal event, sounds like a mini budget even though she is not calling it that but will she get together with her chancellor and look at what's going on and basically ditch everything she has said already given the extent of the crisis we are looking at? i said already given the extent of the crisis we are looking at?— crisis we are looking at? i think she will get _ crisis we are looking at? i think she will get some _ crisis we are looking at? i think she will get some strong - crisis we are looking at? i think| she will get some strong advice crisis we are looking at? i think- she will get some strong advice from the treasury — she will get some strong advice from the treasury that _ she will get some strong advice from the treasury that following _ she will get some strong advice from the treasury that following lots - she will get some strong advice from the treasury that following lots of. the treasury that following lots of extra _ the treasury that following lots of extra money— the treasury that following lots of extra money is— the treasury that following lots of extra money is not— the treasury that following lots of extra money is not the _ the treasury that following lots of extra money is not the best - the treasury that following lots of extra money is not the best idea i the treasury that following lots of. extra money is not the best idea to pay for— extra money is not the best idea to pay for the — extra money is not the best idea to pay for the programmes _ extra money is not the best idea to pay for the programmes at - extra money is not the best idea to pay for the programmes at a - extra money is not the best idea to pay for the programmes at a time i extra money is not the best idea tol pay for the programmes at a time of hi-h pay for the programmes at a time of high inflation — pay for the programmes at a time of high inflation and _ pay for the programmes at a time of high inflation and interest _ pay for the programmes at a time of high inflation and interest rates- high inflation and interest rates rising _ high inflation and interest rates rising and — high inflation and interest rates rising and the _ high inflation and interest rates rising and the government - high inflation and interest rates rising and the government willl high inflation and interest rates- rising and the government will spend more _ rising and the government will spend more time _ rising and the government will spend more time servicing _ rising and the government will spend more time servicing those _ rising and the government will spend more time servicing those debts. - rising and the government will spend more time servicing those debts. i. more time servicing those debts. i think— more time servicing those debts. i think that's — more time servicing those debts. i think that's one _ more time servicing those debts. i think that's one of— more time servicing those debts. i think that's one of the _ more time servicing those debts. i think that's one of the reasons - more time servicing those debts. ii think that's one of the reasons she is trying _ think that's one of the reasons she is trying to— think that's one of the reasons she is trying to break— think that's one of the reasons she is trying to break free _ think that's one of the reasons she is trying to break free from - think that's one of the reasons she is trying to break free from the - is trying to break free from the treasury— is trying to break free from the treasury orthodoxy— is trying to break free from the treasury orthodoxy and - is trying to break free from the treasury orthodoxy and get - is trying to break free from the treasury orthodoxy and get a i is trying to break free from the - treasury orthodoxy and get a team of

advisers _ treasury orthodoxy and get a team of advisers around _ treasury orthodoxy and get a team of advisers around her. _ treasury orthodoxy and get a team of advisers around her. but _ treasury orthodoxy and get a team of advisers around her. but i— treasury orthodoxy and get a team of advisers around her. but i think- treasury orthodoxy and get a team of advisers around her. but i think as. advisers around her. but i think as far as _ advisers around her. but i think as far as she — advisers around her. but i think as far as she is— advisers around her. but i think as far as she is concerned _ advisers around her. but i think as far as she is concerned there - advisers around her. but i think as far as she is concerned there are i far as she is concerned there are things— far as she is concerned there are things that — far as she is concerned there are things that she _ far as she is concerned there are things that she wants _ far as she is concerned there are things that she wants to - far as she is concerned there are things that she wants to do - far as she is concerned there are things that she wants to do andl things that she wants to do and refer— things that she wants to do and refer to — things that she wants to do and refer to are _ things that she wants to do and refer to are talking _ things that she wants to do and refer to are talking about - things that she wants to do and refer to are talking about that i refer to are talking about that during — refer to are talking about that during the _ refer to are talking about that during the campaign, - refer to are talking about that during the campaign, cuttingl during the campaign, cutting national— during the campaign, cutting national insurance, - during the campaign, cuttingi national insurance, reversing during the campaign, cutting - national insurance, reversing the planned — national insurance, reversing the planned increase _ national insurance, reversing the planned increase in _ national insurance, reversing the planned increase in corporation i national insurance, reversing the i planned increase in corporation tax. then— planned increase in corporation tax. then there's — planned increase in corporation tax. then there's the _ planned increase in corporation tax. then there's the things _ planned increase in corporation tax. then there's the things she - planned increase in corporation tax. then there's the things she will - then there's the things she will have _ then there's the things she will have to — then there's the things she will have to do _ then there's the things she will have to do a _ then there's the things she will have to do a sony _ then there's the things she will have to do a sony described, i. then there's the things she will - have to do a sony described, i think she doesn't— have to do a sony described, i think she doesn't really— have to do a sony described, i think she doesn't really want _ have to do a sony described, i think she doesn't really want to _ have to do a sony described, i think she doesn't really want to but - have to do a sony described, i think she doesn't really want to but she i she doesn't really want to but she will have — she doesn't really want to but she will have to — she doesn't really want to but she will have to help _ she doesn't really want to but she will have to help poor _ she doesn't really want to but she| will have to help poor households, put more — will have to help poor households, put more money— will have to help poor households, put more money into— will have to help poor households, put more money into public- will have to help poor households, . put more money into public services, help small— put more money into public services, help small businesses, _ put more money into public services, help small businesses, things - put more money into public services, help small businesses, things that i help small businesses, things that she has— help small businesses, things that she has described _ help small businesses, things that she has described in _ help small businesses, things that she has described in some - help small businesses, things that she has described in some cases, i she has described in some cases, those _ she has described in some cases, those things _ she has described in some cases, those things as _ she has described in some cases, those things as hand—outs - she has described in some cases, those things as hand—outs in- she has described in some cases, those things as hand—outs in the| those things as hand—outs in the past _ those things as hand—outs in the past but — those things as hand—outs in the past but i — those things as hand—outs in the past but i think— those things as hand—outs in the past but i think she _ those things as hand—outs in the past but i think she will- those things as hand—outs in the past but i think she will focus . those things as hand—outs in the past but i think she will focus a i past but i think she will focus a lot on— past but i think she will focus a lot on what— past but i think she will focus a lot on what she _ past but i think she will focus a lot on what she thinks - past but i think she will focus a lot on what she thinks she - past but i think she will focus a i lot on what she thinks she needs past but i think she will focus a - lot on what she thinks she needs to do to— lot on what she thinks she needs to do to fix— lot on what she thinks she needs to do to fix the — lot on what she thinks she needs to do to fix the problem _ lot on what she thinks she needs to do to fix the problem but _ lot on what she thinks she needs to do to fix the problem but she - lot on what she thinks she needs to do to fix the problem but she will . do to fix the problem but she will be do to fix the problem but she will he forced — do to fix the problem but she will be forced inevitably— do to fix the problem but she will be forced inevitably to _ do to fix the problem but she will be forced inevitably to hand - do to fix the problem but she will be forced inevitably to hand out i be forced inevitably to hand out tens of— be forced inevitably to hand out tens of billions _ be forced inevitably to hand out tens of billions of— be forced inevitably to hand out tens of billions of pounds - be forced inevitably to hand out tens of billions of pounds over. be forced inevitably to hand out i tens of billions of pounds over this difficult _ tens of billions of pounds over this difficult winter. _ tens of billions of pounds over this difficult winter. you— tens of billions of pounds over this difficult winter.— difficult winter. you said she doesnt difficult winter. you said she doesn't really _ difficult winter. you said she doesn't really want - difficult winter. you said she doesn't really want to - difficult winter. you said she doesn't really want to do - difficult winter. you said she i doesn't really want to do that? difficult winter. you said she - doesn't really want to do that? not reall . doesn't really want to do that? not really- she — doesn't really want to do that? not really- she is _ doesn't really want to do that? not really. she is a thatcherite small state _ really. she is a thatcherite small state tax—cutting _ really. she is a thatcherite small state tax—cutting prime - really. she is a thatcherite small| state tax—cutting prime minister, she doesn't— state tax—cutting prime minister, she doesn't like _ state tax—cutting prime minister, she doesn't like the _ state tax—cutting prime minister, she doesn't like the idea - state tax—cutting prime minister, she doesn't like the idea the - she doesn't like the idea the country— she doesn't like the idea the country after— she doesn't like the idea the country after covid - she doesn't like the idea the country after covid has - she doesn't like the idea the | country after covid has come she doesn't like the idea the i country after covid has come to expect — country after covid has come to expect the _ country after covid has come to expect the government - country after covid has come to expect the government to - country after covid has come to expect the government to bail. country after covid has come to - expect the government to bail people

out all— expect the government to bail people out all the _ expect the government to bail people out all the time — expect the government to bail people out all the time so _ expect the government to bail people out all the time so her— expect the government to bail people out all the time so her instinct- out all the time so her instinct will he — out all the time so her instinct will he to— out all the time so her instinct will be to help _ out all the time so her instinct will be to help people - out all the time so her instinct will be to help people throughi will be to help people through cutting — will be to help people through cutting taxes _ will be to help people through cutting taxes and _ will be to help people through cutting taxes and fixing - will be to help people through i cutting taxes and fixing problems will be to help people through - cutting taxes and fixing problems in the long _ cutting taxes and fixing problems in the long term — cutting taxes and fixing problems in the long term including _ cutting taxes and fixing problems in the long term including i— cutting taxes and fixing problems in the long term including i expect - the long term including i expect announcing _ the long term including i expect announcing more _ the long term including i expect announcing more licenses - the long term including i expect announcing more licenses for. announcing more licenses for exploring _ announcing more licenses for exploring oil— announcing more licenses for exploring oil and _ announcing more licenses for exploring oil and gas - announcing more licenses for exploring oil and gas in - announcing more licenses for exploring oil and gas in the l announcing more licenses for- exploring oil and gas in the north sea so _ exploring oil and gas in the north sea so i _ exploring oil and gas in the north sea so i am — exploring oil and gas in the north sea so i am not _ exploring oil and gas in the north sea so i am not saying _ exploring oil and gas in the north sea so i am not saying she - exploring oil and gas in the north sea so i am not saying she is - sea so i am not saying she is heartless _ sea so i am not saying she is heartless but _ sea so i am not saying she is heartless but it _ sea so i am not saying she is heartless but it is _ sea so i am not saying she is heartless but it is not - sea so i am not saying she is heartless but it is not a - sea so i am not saying she is heartless but it is not a top i heartless but it is not a top priority— heartless but it is not a top priority to _ heartless but it is not a top priority to hand _ heartless but it is not a top priority to hand out - heartless but it is not a top priority to hand out billionsi heartless but it is not a top . priority to hand out billions of pounds — priority to hand out billions of pounds to— priority to hand out billions of pounds to help _ priority to hand out billions of pounds to help people - priority to hand out billions of| pounds to help people through priority to hand out billions of- pounds to help people through the winter. _ pounds to help people through the winter. she — pounds to help people through the winter, she sees— pounds to help people through the winter, she sees that _ pounds to help people through the winter, she sees that as _ winter, she sees that as economically— winter, she sees that as . economically unproductive winter, she sees that as - economically unproductive but i think— economically unproductive but i think it's — economically unproductive but i think it's inevitable _ economically unproductive but i think it's inevitable given - economically unproductive but ii think it's inevitable given where economically unproductive but i- think it's inevitable given where we are. ., think it's inevitable given where we are, ., ., think it's inevitable given where we are. ., ., ., are. sonia, we heard about economically _ are. sonia, we heard abouti economically unproductive, are. sonia, we heard about - economically unproductive, getting the economy going and building a stronger future the economy going and building a strongerfuture and the economy going and building a stronger future and everything else but the fact that the matter is people need help not on the 21st of september whenever they get round to a fiscal event or whatever, they need help quicker, don't they? absolutely. i think it's really hard to exaggerate or overstate the amount _ to exaggerate or overstate the amount of uncertainty some people are feeling and the impact that is having _ are feeling and the impact that is having on— are feeling and the impact that is having on their mental health, and stress _ having on their mental health, and stress levels. people know this huge increase _ stress levels. people know this huge increase is—

stress levels. people know this huge increase isjust a stress levels. people know this huge increase is just a few weeks away, the government has known about this for months _ the government has known about this for months. what people need is a support— for months. what people need is a support package, the same for small businesses _ support package, the same for small businesses and schools and hospitals and care _ businesses and schools and hospitals and care homes. they need to know what _ and care homes. they need to know what support there is going to be from _ what support there is going to be from government, what they can count on. from government, what they can count on because _ from government, what they can count on. because we've been trapped in the summer of borisjohnson being a lame duck— the summer of borisjohnson being a lame duck prime minister, the conservative party locked into the leadership battle, no one seems to have been— leadership battle, no one seems to have been thinking about long—term planning _ have been thinking about long—term planning here, and i agree, the 21st of september is a few days before the bill— of september is a few days before the bill rise and it's coming too late _ the bill rise and it's coming too late. , ., ., �* ., ~ late. george, we haven't talked about rishi _ late. george, we haven't talked about rishi sunak _ late. george, we haven't talked about rishi sunak and - late. george, we haven't talked about rishi sunak and we - late. george, we haven't talked about rishi sunak and we will. late. george, we haven't talked| about rishi sunak and we will all look dumb if he is announced as the new prime minister tomorrow, it looks heavily in the favour of liz truss but what happens to him after the contest is over? haste truss but what happens to him after the contest is over?— truss but what happens to him after the contest is over? we are going to be rewriting — the contest is over? we are going to be rewriting our _ the contest is over? we are going to be rewriting our copy _ the contest is over? we are going to be rewriting our copy for _ the contest is over? we are going to be rewriting our copy for monday - the contest is over? we are going to | be rewriting our copy for monday and tuesday _ be rewriting our copy for monday and tuesday he _ be rewriting our copy for monday and tuesday he becomes _ be rewriting our copy for monday and tuesday he becomes prime - be rewriting our copy for monday and tuesday he becomes prime ministerl tuesday he becomes prime minister but he _ tuesday he becomes prime minister but he has _ tuesday he becomes prime minister but he has fought _ tuesday he becomes prime minister but he has fought a _ tuesday he becomes prime minister but he has fought a good _ tuesday he becomes prime minister

but he has fought a good fight, - tuesday he becomes prime minister but he has fought a good fight, it i but he has fought a good fight, it may he _ but he has fought a good fight, it may he a — but he has fought a good fight, it may be a narrower— but he has fought a good fight, it may be a narrower margin - but he has fought a good fight, it may be a narrower margin of - but he has fought a good fight, it i may be a narrower margin of victory than people — may be a narrower margin of victory than people expect _ may be a narrower margin of victory than people expect but _ may be a narrower margin of victory than people expect but what - may be a narrower margin of victory than people expect but what does . may be a narrower margin of victoryl than people expect but what does he do next? _ than people expect but what does he do next? he — than people expect but what does he do next? he said _ than people expect but what does he do next? he said when _ than people expect but what does he do next? he said when we _ than people expect but what does he. do next? he said when we interviewed him last— do next? he said when we interviewed him last week— do next? he said when we interviewed him last week he — do next? he said when we interviewed him last week he would _ do next? he said when we interviewed him last week he would fight - do next? he said when we interviewed him last week he would fight his- him last week he would fight his seat of— him last week he would fight his seat of richmond _ him last week he would fight his seat of richmond at _ him last week he would fight his seat of richmond at the - him last week he would fight his seat of richmond at the next. seat of richmond at the next election _ seat of richmond at the next election i_ seat of richmond at the next election. i don't _ seat of richmond at the next election. i don't think- seat of richmond at the nexti election. i don't think there's seat of richmond at the next - election. idon't think there's much election. i don't think there's much chance _ election. idon't think there's much chance of— election. i don't think there's much chance of him — election. i don't think there's much chance of him joining _ election. i don't think there's much chance of him joining the _ election. i don't think there's much chance of him joining the trust - chance of him joining the trust cabinet. — chance of him joining the trust cabinet, even— chance of him joining the trust cabinet, even if— chance of him joining the trust cabinet, even if she _ chance of him joining the trust cabinet, even if she offered i chance of him joining the trust i cabinet, even if she offered him chance of him joining the trust . cabinet, even if she offered him a 'ob, cabinet, even if she offered him a job, i_ cabinet, even if she offered him a job, isuspect— cabinet, even if she offered him a job, i suspect he _ cabinet, even if she offered him a job, i suspect he would _ cabinet, even if she offered him a job, i suspect he would turn - cabinet, even if she offered him a job, i suspect he would turn it- cabinet, even if she offered him a l job, i suspect he would turn it down because _ job, i suspect he would turn it down because he's— job, i suspect he would turn it down because he's so— job, i suspect he would turn it down because he's so advanced _ job, i suspect he would turn it down because he's so advanced with - job, i suspect he would turn it down because he's so advanced with the i because he's so advanced with the central— because he's so advanced with the central economic— because he's so advanced with the central economic message - because he's so advanced with the central economic message she - because he's so advanced with the central economic message she is. central economic message she is putting _ central economic message she is putting forward _ central economic message she is putting forward but _ central economic message she is putting forward but i— central economic message she is putting forward but i guess - central economic message she is putting forward but i guess like i putting forward but i guess like most _ putting forward but i guess like most politicians _ putting forward but i guess like most politicians there's - putting forward but i guess like most politicians there's alwaysl putting forward but i guess like i most politicians there's always the possibility — most politicians there's always the possibility i — most politicians there's always the possibility i am _ most politicians there's always the possibility i am vindicated - most politicians there's always the possibility i am vindicated in - most politicians there's always the possibility i am vindicated in the l possibility i am vindicated in the short— possibility i am vindicated in the short to — possibility i am vindicated in the short to medium _ possibility i am vindicated in the short to medium term _ possibility i am vindicated in the short to medium term on- possibility i am vindicated in the short to medium term on the i possibility i am vindicated in the - short to medium term on the economy and the _ short to medium term on the economy and the maihtaih— short to medium term on the economy and the maintain back— short to medium term on the economy and the maintain back to _ short to medium term on the economy and the maintain back to me _ short to medium term on the economy and the maintain back to me at- short to medium term on the economy and the maintain back to me at some i and the maintain back to me at some point _ and the maintain back to me at some point in _ and the maintain back to me at some point in the _ and the maintain back to me at some point in the future _ and the maintain back to me at some point in the future as _ and the maintain back to me at some point in the future as a _ and the maintain back to me at some point in the future as a tory- and the maintain back to me at some point in the future as a tory leader i point in the future as a tory leader but in _ point in the future as a tory leader but in the — point in the future as a tory leader but in the end— point in the future as a tory leader but in the end i— point in the future as a tory leader but in the end i think— point in the future as a tory leader but in the end i think he _ point in the future as a tory leader but in the end i think he probably. but in the end i think he probably thinks _ but in the end i think he probably thinks as— but in the end i think he probably thinks as chancellor— but in the end i think he probably thinks as chancellor he _ but in the end i think he probably thinks as chancellor he gave - but in the end i think he probably thinks as chancellor he gave it i but in the end i think he probably thinks as chancellor he gave ital thinks as chancellor he gave it a good _ thinks as chancellor he gave it a good shot— thinks as chancellor he gave it a good shot and _ thinks as chancellor he gave it a good shot and he _ thinks as chancellor he gave it a good shot and he has— thinks as chancellor he gave it a good shot and he has plenty- thinks as chancellor he gave it a good shot and he has plenty of. thinks as chancellor he gave it a - good shot and he has plenty of other things— good shot and he has plenty of other things he _ good shot and he has plenty of other things he can — good shot and he has plenty of other things he can do _ good shot and he has plenty of other things he can do including _ good shot and he has plenty of other things he can do including spending. things he can do including spending more _ things he can do including spending more time — things he can do including spending more time at — things he can do including spending more time at that _ things he can do including spending more time at that house _ things he can do including spending more time at that house in - more time at that house in californio _ more time at that house in california.— more time at that house in california. ; g, g, , california. nice if you have a spare one there- — california. nice if you have a spare one there. one _ california. nice if you have a spare one there. one answer _ california. nice if you have a spare one there. one answer from - california. nice if you have a spare one there. one answer from you i california. nice if you have a spare - one there. one answer from you both, borisjohnson, can you see it, a return to front line politics? i boris johnson, can you see it, a return to front line politics? i can and certainly _ return to front line politics? i can and certainly his _

return to front line politics? i can and certainly his own _ return to front line politics? i can and certainly his own supporters can, _ and certainly his own supporters can, they— and certainly his own supporters can. they think— and certainly his own supporters can, they think it's _ and certainly his own supporters can, they think it's possible. - and certainly his own supporters. can, they think it's possible. they think— can, they think it's possible. they think by— can, they think it's possible. they think by the — can, they think it's possible. they think by the time _ can, they think it's possible. they think by the time of— can, they think it's possible. they think by the time of the _ can, they think it's possible. they think by the time of the next - think by the time of the next election— think by the time of the next election panicking _ think by the time of the next election panicking tory- think by the time of the next election panicking tory mpsi think by the time of the next. election panicking tory mps will think by the time of the next - election panicking tory mps will be begging _ election panicking tory mps will be begging him — election panicking tory mps will be begging him to— election panicking tory mps will be begging him to come _ election panicking tory mps will be begging him to come back- election panicking tory mps will be begging him to come back and - election panicking tory mps will be begging him to come back and i. election panicking tory mps will be| begging him to come back and i am sure he _ begging him to come back and i am sure he will— begging him to come back and i am sure he will do— begging him to come back and i am sure he will do everything - begging him to come back and i am sure he will do everything he - begging him to come back and i am sure he will do everything he can i begging him to come back and i am sure he will do everything he can to posture _ sure he will do everything he can to posture that — sure he will do everything he can to posture that impression. _ sure he will do everything he can to posture that impression.— posture that impression. sonia? i cannot see _ posture that impression. sonia? i cannot see it— posture that impression. sonia? i cannot see it happening - posture that impression. sonia? i cannot see it happening myself. i posture that impression. sonia? i. cannot see it happening myself. one of ou will cannot see it happening myself. one of you will be — cannot see it happening myself. one: of you will be right, cannot see it happening myself. (he: of you will be right, that cannot see it happening myself. i9 of you will be right, that is for sure! . :. of you will be right, that is for sure! , . ., ~ i” of you will be right, that is for sure! , . ., ~ i. sure! cheers, and thank you both ever so much. _ sure! cheers, and thank you both ever so much. of _ sure! cheers, and thank you both ever so much. of course, - sure! cheers, and thank you both ever so much. of course, we - sure! cheers, and thank you both ever so much. of course, we will| ever so much. of course, we will bring you coverage here on the bbc throughout the day tomorrow, the announcement of the next prime minister, happens at 12:30pm tomorrow and for money, power is handed overfrom one to tomorrow and for money, power is handed over from one to the other viable moral and borisjohnson will meet the queen festival to hand in his resignation and she will invite the next candidate to become prime minister, that happens on tuesday. let's get a weather forecast and see what darren bent has in store for us? good morning. good morning. earlieryou us? good morning. good morning. earlier you mention the weather was better than you thought it will be but let me show you how different

the weather has been across the uk. these were the extremes yesterday and in the sunshine and temperatures in norfolk reached 26 degrees but in the western isles there was 69 millimetres of rain yesterday, almost three inches. that sort of weather. wet weather around at the moment across many parts of the country moving northwards, followed by showers but again some more sunshine and we will see temperatures reaching 26 degrees in some places. the reason for the differences across the uk is the area of low pressure swirling to the west of us and we see rain moving north across the uk and this is the radar picture over the past few hours and we've seen wet weather in northern ireland and the south of scotland. we find this heavier rain moving north across scotland, clearing from northern ireland quickly, leaving behind this trail of cloud and there may be some heavy

showers across england and wales but lots of places will be dry this afternoon with sunshine. this southerly breeze, brisk in the south—west, drawing in warm air so you get sunshine and it will feel pleasant, temperatures in northern ireland higher than yesterday in the sunshine, rain in northern scotland, temperatures not as high yesterday, highest temperatures in eastern england. this evening and overnight we find the cloud in england and wales thickening and wet weather returns, some heavy rain pushing north into northern ireland, into scotland, a lot of cloud, that southerly breeze means it will be a one night, temperatures in the south of the uk no lower than 16 or 17. we have low pressure dominating the weather as we head into the early part of the week, we have these areas of thicker cloud and rain. the rain moves away on monday

morning. we have a chunk of dry weather. some short showers breaking out. and later across south wales. one in the sunshine. despite that southerly breeze and the brisk winds, temperatures 22 degrees in the central belt, 26 in the south—east. low pressure dominating into the weekend, through the weekend, the centre of low pressure drifting east over the uk meaning the wind direction will change and the wind direction will change and the wind direction will change and the wind may drop but we keep this unsettled weather going, someone sunshine but heavy showers perhaps thundering around the middle of the week and that will gradually turn cooler. if there is one thing you watch today it's this next film. it features some of the worlds most famous artists.

sir paul mccartney, liam gallagher and queen were among the acts who took part in a special concert at wembley last night — in memory of the foo fighters' drummer taylor hawkins, who died earlier this year. the foo fighters also performed — and for one very special song they were accompanied on the drums by hawkins' teenage son, shane. mark savage was there. # it's times like these . you learn to live again... it was a night full of emotion. # it's times like these, you give, you get... - applause. foo fighters and their fans saying goodbye to their beloved drama, goodbye to their beloved drummer, taylor hawkins. # it's times like these . you learn to live again... for those of you who knew him i personally, you know that no—one else could make you smile or laugh

or dance or sing like he could. - and for those of you who admired him i from afar, i'm sure you've all felt i the same thing. applause. so, sing and dance and laugh and cry and scream and make some noise i so he can hear us right now! we will rock you plays. hawkins' family and friends werejoined on stage by his musical heroes, from ac/dc to queen to paul mccartney. # singing we will, we will rock you! sing it to me! # we will, we will rock you...

# back in black. # i hit the sack. # i've been too long. # i'm glad to be back. # yes, i'm let loose. # from the noose. # that's kept me hanging about... # when i get to the bottom i go back to the top of the slide. # where i stop and i turn and i go for a ride. # till i get to the bottom and i see you again... and there were video tributes from those who couldn't be there. taylor's music and his passion will be remembered forever and ever and so should his warmth, his kindness, his generosity with every single person that was ever lucky enough to meet him. and i felt like i was taylor's best

friend from the first day - i ever met him. i don't even remember exactly where we met. i he wasjust popping up and we were just friends automatically. _ and i'm going to miss him, man, he was always so positive, - was always so talkative, - he was always so full of energy. # well sometimes i go out by myself... above all, this was a family affair. dave grohl�*s daughter violet sang. # and i think of all the things, what you're doing. # and in my head i painta picture... and taylor hawkins' teenage son shane played on the drum. # kudos, my hero. # leavin' all the mess. # you know my hero... but fittingly it was dave grohl who had the last word. i hope that you guys felti

all the love from all of us and all the performers, - because we felt it for you for taylor tonight. cheering. that was some concert. absolutely incredible and highly emotional. what a tribute. shane hawkins, a chip of the old block. stay with us, more news and sport coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. a former ghurka who lost both legs while serving in afghanistan is aiming to become the first above—the—knee double amputee to climb mount everest. hari budha magar was originally planning to scale the peak four years ago, but first he had to overturn a ban

which the nepalese authorities had placed on climbers with certain disabilities. james dunn went to meet him. he's already conquered some of the world's highest peaks. he's flying to nepal for a training climb on the big one — everest. i wanted to climb since my childhood. even in the army. i came as an army and an army i wanted to do, but i couldn't able to do that. hari trained as a gurkha but lost his legs when he stepped on an improvised explosive device in 2010. we pass some poppy fields and pass them irrigation ditches and suddenly it went — bang. then, yeah, my life changed forever. he got his life back on track through sport — skiing, golfing, cycling, and now climbing.

after that, iwill spend most of my life on wheelchair. later, i start taking sports and adventure. and that's what gave me confidence back. his everest goal was derailed when nepal banned double amputees from climbing the mountain in 2017. but he joined forces with other climbers to overturn the ruling. you can't take someone's right even they can able to do or not, right? you can't take away someone's right whether their whatever, their background, their religion, theirfaith, whatever it is, you just can't. now, back on track, he's training with krishna, the former chief mountain instructor to the sas. and to conquer everest, he'll need to adapt. i take this one out and just connect it here. we're just going to put some heating circuits in my stop. in my circuits.

i'm very close to the ground so i can lift to my knees to move forward. so it's more about upper body strength. it will take him three times as long as other climbers to summit everest, but he's confident he'll achieve it. simply, we have got a choice. how we are going to live our life. it doesn't really matter about where we are from, who we are now. it's about what we do tomorrow. that's what it will become tomorrow. it is about living life in full and making a difference. the hardest part now will be raising the £300,000 he needs to climb the mountain. but nothing's beaten him yet. this won't either. that was james dunn reporting. that is amazing. we wish him all the best. and we will of course follow his progress. now, the latest sports news.

the first match for england's women yesterday against austria. england's lionesses, the european football champions, have now qualified for next year's women's world cup. they beat austria 2—0 to book their place at the tournament with a game to spare. there has been so much talk about england peaking at this particular time. they did that in the euros, and now can they build towards what could be a fantastic world cup? natalie pirks reports from veener noyshtad. at the euros, quarterfinalists austria may have won new fans but england won the trophy, albeit fans of the lionesses were a rare breed in wiener neustadt. after the summer we have completely fallen in love with women's football. we are lucky, we live here so there might a few of us here, but i don't think there will be many. i would have preferred it to be in the big stadium in vienna because i think the lionesses deserve a bigger crowd. yes, this tiny stadium was a far cry from wembley,

and that wasn't the only difference. unlike her super sub role in the euros, alessia russo was on from the start. her finish wasn't half bad either. but austria almost pounced immediately on a collector's item, a lucy bronze mistake. her team—mates rushed to her aid, hickelsberger—fuller fluffed her lines. some mistakes crept in. this was a let off. england needed to buck their ideas up fast, butjust eight minutes after she'd come onto the pitch, nikita parris took up the perfect position, georgia stanway found her with the perfect pass. england 's winning street goes on. we had an amazing summer, but you have to move on quite quickly, and now to have that sealed off and ready to go, we are excited for australia. ready to go, we are excited for australia-— ready to go, we are excited for australia. . . , �* ., �* , australia. that wasn't england 's best performance, _ australia. that wasn't england 's best performance, but _ australia. that wasn't england 's best performance, but the - australia. that wasn't england 's best performance, but the fans | australia. that wasn't england 's - best performance, but the fans won't mind and they will happily book their flights mind and they will happily book theirflights to the mind and they will happily book their flights to the world cup. 0h, their flights to the world cup. oh, how the european champions would love to add that trophy to their

cabinet. just a couple of dozen england fans i could get into the stadium in austria yesterday. under 3000 watching that match in total. we are joined now by former england captain faye white. good morning, thank you for being with us. so much to talk about around that performance. the high, of course, winning the euros, and then we have seen those high—profile retirements ofjill scott and ellen white and they have been injury issues, too. what did you make of their wind over austria yesterday? it was a good enough performance to get thejob done it was a good enough performance to get the job done after what has been a massive summer. the players have obviously gone away elated after winning, and then having some downtime before they get back into a busy pre—season for their clubs. i'm sure they will have come back into

camp at different levels of fitness, so it could have been a banana skin, because we know austria did brilliantly in the euros themselves with close games in the last qualifying game at home, which was 1-0. qualifying game at home, which was i—0. so qualifying game at home, which was 1-0. so it qualifying game at home, which was i—0. so it was always going to be a tough game, but one that i think the lioness is expected to wind. they got the job done and put in a good performance, good enough to kill off what is a difficult team.— what is a difficult team. inevitably after winning _ what is a difficult team. inevitably after winning the _ what is a difficult team. inevitably after winning the euros _ what is a difficult team. inevitably after winning the euros there - what is a difficult team. inevitably after winning the euros there is i after winning the euros there is going to be an expectation for england to do well at the world cup next year, and frankly, to even wind it. how do you rate their chances next summer?— it. how do you rate their chances next summer? , , :, ~ :, next summer? yes, well, you know, it is a next trophy _ next summer? yes, well, you know, it is a next trophy as _ next summer? yes, well, you know, it is a next trophy as a _ next summer? yes, well, you know, it is a next trophy as a player _ next summer? yes, well, you know, it is a next trophy as a player you - is a next trophy as a player you will be eyeing up. i remember lucy the day after winning the european champions, she said it's the world cup next. i'm sure the players believe they are good enough to take on the likes of america. of italy, we have got thatjuicy tight friendly on october seven at a

sold—out wembley again, so it is the next thing. we got to the semifinals in 2019, so the players will believe that there is no limit now. but it is about putting the performances in and having a target on your back, so other teams will raise their standards at against the european champions. it will be a new environment, a new field for the players to handle that.— players to handle that. yes, the match against _ players to handle that. yes, the match against the _ players to handle that. yes, the match against the us _ players to handle that. yes, the match against the us will - players to handle that. yes, the match against the us will be - match against the us will be fascinating next month. you will know your former team—mate karen carney is leading a review into women's football in england with the aim to build on the success that we saw in the summer, both at the grassroots level, and at an elite level. what are the most pressing things that need to be addressed, do you think? things that need to be addressed, do ou think? . . things that need to be addressed, do ou think? , , ., :, you think? yes, well it is great to see she has _ you think? yes, well it is great to see she has been _ you think? yes, well it is great to see she has been given _ you think? yes, well it is great to see she has been given that - you think? yes, well it is great to see she has been given that role. j see she has been given that role. she is immersed in the game and she knows as a player what the challenges have been, not only as players at clubs, now she has long —— is looking from a spectator point of view as well. it is about making

sure the difference between the wsl clubs in their budgets, the facilities in their staffing, making sure it is sustainable as this game grows, as we see more fans. i'm sure if you look at some of the clubs, they don't even own the ground they play off. so it is not ideal. what are the next steps? what is the next phase we can put forward as far as the infrastructure for clubs, and then at grass roots, that relies heavily on volunteers. that needs to be looked at, and how we signpost young girls tojoin be looked at, and how we signpost young girls to join the team. and we talked about schools. for many years we have talked about how young girls need the opportunity to get to play and have that culture shift in our mindset, i suppose, and have that culture shift in our mindset, isuppose, at and have that culture shift in our mindset, i suppose, at primary school, to have that opportunity at a young age. not wait till secondary school when those young girls have already may be started looking to come out of sport because of low

self esteem, and so on when they are in their mid teens. they need to get that bug from playing team sports in general, i think, that bug from playing team sports in general, ithink, at that bug from playing team sports in general, i think, at primary school. absolutely. 63% of girls playing football in pe at the moment, you reference that and we saw that in an open letter to the conservative party. the leadership contenders in particular got that letter from the england team following the euros success, about role models and visibility, and about getting crowds in as well. just briefly on that point, because we saw those incredible crowds for england this summer, and the 90,000 at wembley, but back to 3000 in austria last night and we know that the wsl have smaller grounds. arsenal have talked about their frustrations around that. £49,000 for a season ticket to watch chelsea. —— £49. it is a gap that really needs to be closed. how important is it to get as many women's matches on at bigger grounds

as we can, especially in the wsl? yes, i think we will see over this season the demand, the number of new spectators that want to watch the women's game, and i think it is about making that easy and accessible for new fans. might not have that devotion to follow the club all around the country at all the games, but those young families who want to just go and see a one—off game and get that hooked almost to then come and watch repeated wsl games, it needs to be easy. but i think the selling point of the women's game is the fact that those tickets are affordable, that you can get up close and see those players and they are relatable, and that's what we want to keep. we would not like to see the prices escalate, especially with the cost of living crisis. make it easy, affordable, have games put on at the bigger grounds. that should be a priority and that will be covered by

demand, really. fans getting out there and putting bums on seats and watching the women's game. absolutely. prices will be important forfamilies, which absolutely. prices will be important for families, which we are seeing so much at these women's games in particular. thank you forjoining us this morning. cameron norrie's the last british player standing in the singles at the us open, as he made it through to the second week in new york for the first time in his career. the wimbledon semi—finalist, seeded seventh, beat denmark's holger rune in straight sets and will now play the russian ninth seed andrey rublev in the last 16. laura scott reports. cameron norrie wasn't leaving anything to chance, whether in his suncream application or his approach to his third round match. keeping his cool was key. rising above the antics of young rune. the dane accusing him of gamesmanship for doing this. deliberate? cameron norrie said no.

with no fuss, norrie made his way to the last 16 here for the first time, still without dropping a set. i was able to feel a lot more relaxed today and kind of use that momentum from those matches to get through those tough ones where i didn't really play great to playing a lot better today, and i think that is great with the setting, you can work your way more into the tournament than going out there and having to play a top seed early on. hoping tojoin the british number one, the british number two. a clash of contrasting styles, the diminutive dan evans against the mighty marin cilic. a 22 minute tie—break finally clinched by the croatian. another tie—break. evans scored no points for acrobatics, but got the prize. one set apiece. two and half hours of play

took its toll on his toes, and marin cilic found a foothold, marching onto the next round. that means that for the third grand slam in a row, cameron norrie is the last british player standing in the singles. next he plays the russian, andrey rublev, with just two seeding spots separating them, cameron norrie knows he will need to be aggressive if he is to climb his way to the quarter—finals. laura scott, bbc news, new york. a great summer that cameron norrie is having. the last four at wimbledon, and now into that second week at the us open. a player that very few thought was going to be a top 30 or top 40 player, and here he is, really holding his own at a grand slam. is, really holding his own at a grand slam-— is, really holding his own at a grand slam. , . , :, grand slam. fingers crossed for him. loads of people _ grand slam. fingers crossed for him. loads of people are _ grand slam. fingers crossed for him. loads of people are returning - grand slam. fingers crossed for him. loads of people are returning to - loads of people are returning to school tomorrow or next week, if they haven't gone back already. how

is the weather looking for all of that, darren? it isa it is a good week to go back with some rain in the forecast. the sort of thing we are seeing at the moment. this was a picture taken from north yorkshire. not a very promising start to the day here with cloud and outbreaks of rain and we have started the day with quite a bit of rain around the uk. it is moving north, tending to move away and leaving us with some sunshine, warm sunshine, and may be a few showers through the rest of the day. low pressure continues to just spin around to the west of the uk. nowhere to go, and around it we are seeing areas of thicker cloud that have been bringing the rain. it has been a particularly wet to start again to northern ireland and south—west scotland, where we had a lot of rain yesterday. rain across some other parts of england and wales. as you can see, it is moving north so the wetter weather clears from northern ireland, moves north across scotland and it will stop in the far north of the country. then

we are left with a zone of cloud that will bring us the chance of heavy showers. some sunshine on either side of that as well. and we have a southerly breeze which will be fairly brisk in the south—west and into some western parts of wales. it is giving us a bit of warmth. temperatures in northern ireland a few degrees higher than yesterday, could reach 20 celsius. cooler in the far north of scotland with the rain hanging around. highest temperature is in eastern england, up to 26 ounces, so warm. that zone of cloud will thicken up through this evening, bringing some rain and we have another belt of rain and we have another belt of rain pushing and behind that. again, everything getting blown north across the uk. heavy bursts for many. east anglia and the south—east looks generally dry. it will be a warm night with temperatures in southern areas up to 17 celsius. heading into the new week, and we still have that really big area of low pressure just aimlessly wandering around there to the rest of the uk. more isobars, stronger

wind picking up during the course of tomorrow. that will push the rain away fairly quickly from northern england, and up into scotland. many places will be dry tomorrow with one elite macro some warm sunshine. warm in the sunshine, up to 22 celsius in the central belt of scotland. and mid 205 across ea5t scotland. and mid 205 across east anglia and the south—east. the low pressure wonders eastwards across the uk and into next week, maintaining a very mixed picture across the uk. there will be some sunshine around, but quite a few showers and those could be heavy and thundery around the middle of the week, and it gradually does turn a bit cooler. it's time for a rummage around in the archives as we go back in time with bbc rewind. to mark the bbc�*s centenary, each region across the uk has put some of their biggest stories and interviews online for you to watch.

this week we're in the south of england, a home for innovators and inventors, as tom hepworth reports. turn left destination ahead. turn right. you have arrived i at your destination. well, they say the journey is more important. but while maps have helped us navigate for centuries, satnav does it all for you. it sounds a little bit james bond—ish, doesn't it? chris coles, an inventor from salisbury, showed us his take on the technology in 1990. this is a completely new consumer product revolution in the same way as the audio cassette and the video cassette. this map cassette means people, for the first time ever, will be always able to know where they are on a map. developing technology, rather than coming up with something new can pay dividends in the wake of the fuel crisis the previous decade.

a team on the isle of wight was experimenting with wind power in 1981. they're hoping to build machines with blades 100 yards high and calculate that 100 or so could generate as much electricity as a coal or oil— fired power station. surely windmills like that one are going to be terribly unsightly, aren't they stuck offshore somewhere? well, as a matter of opinion, i we think they're rather pretty. they'd be well out of sight. they'd be 15 kilometres or so out of sight. - in 1994, we reported on one of the big engineering problems facing the nation. yes, the supermarket trolley will with a mind of its own. the device is a bar, the brainchild of a helicopter pilot. when it's pressed, the front wheels lock into a straight line so the trolley can be steered. orcan it? we asked this randomly selected shopper to test it for us. for the first time ever, margaret brooker finds she is the mistress of her shopping trolley. oh, no. i think going around corners is very much easier for anybody.

the single biggest technological advances in our lifetimes have been the development of computers and the internet. the census office in titchfield captures a moment in time in more ways than one in 1981. spot the difference a decade before. ibm launched its computerfor small businesses that year and already had an eye on the future. i firmly believe that within our lifetimes, a large number of families are going to be using computers directly from their homes. jeanie hoskins' business in surrey was also ahead of its time. her celebrity information service satisfying a fascination with the rich and famous in a pre—internet age. i publish four bulletins a week, which announce their arrival in london. who they are, where they're staying,

what they're doing. greetings. it's bob t. bob tomaszewski was a tech pioneer. it's cold. in 1994, we filmed bob's home automation system. you can control sprinklers, curtains, opening and closing washing machine, coffee percolator. you could switch on the radio, the tv, anything that's electrical can be switched on by the system. now, don't blind me with science, but tell me very simply how it works. it works on a digital code that is sent down the mains to a module, and then that module interrupts or puts electricity onto the appliance. while automation had yet to reach many british factories in 1973, david money, who ran a hairdressing salon in poole, was experimenting with robots. it makes economic sense from the point of view that the shampoo machine doesn't

have a holiday, it doesn't have a lunch hour, it doesn't have meals or breaks or illness. it reproduces in mechanical action the normal human hand hair massage. it requires only the normal hot and cold water system that you might find in any home. there are more than 21,000 industrial robots in the uk now though i doubt any generated as much excitement as this one. it's quite stimulating, refreshing thorough and slightly sexy. how was that? did you enjoy that? yes. you didn't mind putting yourself into the hands of a machine? 0h, certainly not. no. well, reporter andy price trusted the technology. ijust hope he did a risk assessment. oh, it's lovely. steady on! oh, yes.

there we go. i quite enjoyed that. it is amazing, all these people who are clever and can see the future. some ideas work and some don't. i have no doubt they will show clips of this show in 30 years' time and be laughing. that's just the way it goes. the duke and duchess of sussex will return to the uk this week for the first time since the queen's platinum jubilee celebrations. harry and meghan will appear at events in london and manchester but it's not yet known if they'll visit the queen in balmoral. we're joined now by the royal authorjennie bond. thank you so much for talking to us. always when harry and meghan come back to this country now, there is all this attention on them. what do you expect this week? i all this attention on them. what do you expect this week?— you expect this week? i think they will aet you expect this week? i think they will get quite _ you expect this week? i think they will get quite a — you expect this week? i think they will get quite a mixed _ you expect this week? i think they will get quite a mixed reception i will get quite a mixed reception actually. i think the tide is rather turning, the tide of public opinion

against meghan, and harry to an extent. they will always have their army of supporters. but they are here to support their charities which is laudable, and it is a youth world leaders conference in manchester that they are going to first. meghan is going to make a keynote speech there, and then they are off to dusseldorf as it is one year out from the invictus games and harry will attend a press conference there but not answer any questions. and then they are back in london on thursday for another charity very close to harry 's hart, the well child awards, on occasion he broke down a couple of years ago when he came a father himself and in making his speech, he said i feel so came a father himself and in making his speech, he said ifeel so much now how lucky we are to have a healthy child and others don't. so quite an emotional one for him. will they have any time, or any inclination, to see any members of harry 's inclination, to see any members of harry '5 family, i really don't know. harry 's family, i really don't know. :, . , , harry 's family, i really don't know. :, ., , , ,. ., , know. nothing has been scheduled as

far as we understand _ know. nothing has been scheduled as far as we understand it, _ know. nothing has been scheduled as far as we understand it, and - know. nothing has been scheduled as far as we understand it, and of - far as we understand it, and of course we have had more stuff come out recently in meghan 's course we have had more stuff come out recently in meghan '5 promotion of her podcast, she has been referencing the family fall out. i just wonder whether strategically it is the right thing to do. what are your thoughts on that, to keep replaying some of the difficulties they have had with their own family members? i they have had with their own family members? :. they have had with their own family members? . ,:, , they have had with their own family members? . , :, they have had with their own family members? . , , , members? i am sorry to say, because i was a members? i am sorry to say, because i was a great — members? i am sorry to say, because i was a great advocate _ members? i am sorry to say, because i was a great advocate of _ members? i am sorry to say, because i was a great advocate of meghan - i was a great advocate of meghan when she joined the royal family but i'm sorry to say she seems to be turning father. she castigated a father for constantly talking to the press, and now she can't seem to stop. she is going on about how dreadful it was in the royal family, and how she was gagged really, and followed everywhere, and people used the n word about her child, completely unsubstantiated, she just seems to not be able to stop going

on about it. they have got a wonderful life in california. they have got 16 bathrooms, for goodness' sake. who needs 16 bathrooms question what they have surely got all they ever wanted and yet they keep on whingeing, and i think a lot of people in britain think they should maybe shut up. is it inevitable _ should maybe shut up. is it inevitable this _ should maybe shut up. is it inevitable this will - should maybe shut up. is it inevitable this will continue, given the fact they now have this income generating life, where they have to do these podcasts and the documentaries. inevitably they will keep talking because they have to keep talking because they have to keep promoting stuff. that keep talking because they have to keep promoting stuff.— keep talking because they have to keep promoting stuff. that is their brand, keep promoting stuff. that is their brand. their _ keep promoting stuff. that is their brand, their brand _ keep promoting stuff. that is their brand, their brand is _ keep promoting stuff. that is their brand, their brand is being - keep promoting stuff. that is their brand, their brand is being royal, | brand, their brand is being royal, in my view. meghan has only flirted with the idea of being royal, and i don't know why she calls herself a duchess if she found the whole thing so despicable. but they have signed these multi—million dollar deals with netflix and big organisations like that so they want their pound of flesh. i imagine, although the british press may be given very limited access to them over here,

i'm sure they will have a netflix crew following them around. to be fair, i crew following them around. to be fair. ithink— crew following them around. to be fair, i think they _ crew following them around. to be fair, i think they probably - crew following them around. to be fair, i think they probably feel, - crew following them around. to be fair, i think they probably feel, in their defence, that they haven't always had a fair press over here in this country, and there has been a huge amount of misinformation about them, and that they are telling the truth, and that is the life that they want to be able to live and to be able to talk freely. isn’t they want to be able to live and to be able to talk freely.— be able to talk freely. isn't that fair enough? — be able to talk freely. isn't that fair enough? yes, _ be able to talk freely. isn't that fair enough? yes, i _ be able to talk freely. isn't that fair enough? yes, i know- be able to talk freely. isn't that fair enough? yes, i know i - be able to talk freely. isn't that i fair enough? yes, i knowi sound fair enough? yes, i know i sound harsh about them, but ijust fair enough? yes, i know i sound harsh about them, but i just think they need to stop whining and moaning about everything and get on with this wonderful life they have got. they are free now to say what they want, but why don't they say some lovely, positive things about this country, about the charities that they espouse, which are great? i mean, they have a great platform. they would have had a bigger platform if they had stayed in the royal family but they have a big platform and they should use it positively. i hope that's the direction they will go in, but they do need to stop giving these

interviews. do need to stop giving these interviews-— do need to stop giving these interviews. . ,, , :, :, ., ,, :, interviews. thank you for talking to us this morning, _ interviews. thank you for talking to us this morning, we _ interviews. thank you for talking to us this morning, we are _ interviews. thank you for talking to us this morning, we are grateful. interviews. thank you for talking to us this morning, we are grateful to | us this morning, we are grateful to you. that's all from us today. breakfast is back from six o'clock tomorrow. have a great day.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. our top stories... ukrainian families close to europe's largest nuclear power plant say they're living in fear — despite the arrival of un monitors. it's scary at night when you hear the explosions. we live high up in the explosions. we live high up in the eighth floor and we can hear them coming from other towns. the winner of the conservative leadership contest is to be announced tomorrow. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is widely expected to win. donald trump calls president biden an "enemy of the state" at his first rally since the fbi searched his florida resort for sensitive files.

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