good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. our headlines today. one person is killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in tel aviv. israel blames palestinian militants in a week of escalating conflict between the two sides. i never had a dream come true. "a beacon of light for a generation of pop fans." tributes are paid to s club 7 star paul cattermole, who has died at 46. we'll speak to a woman who was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer who thought she would never live

to see her daughter get married, but 20 years later she'll see her walk down the aisle today. she got engaged last year. and the da before she got engaged last year. and the day before the _ she got engaged last year. and the day before the 20th _ she got engaged last year. and the day before the 20th anniversary - she got engaged last year. and the day before the 20th anniversary of| day before the 20th anniversary of your diagnosis... day before the 20th anniversary of your diagnosis. . ._ day before the 20th anniversary of your diagnosis... she's going to get married. your diagnosis... she's going to get married- and _ your diagnosis. .. she's going to get married. and i— your diagnosis. .. she's going to get married. and i will— your diagnosis... she's going to get married. and i will be _ your diagnosis... she's going to get married. and i will be able - your diagnosis... she's going to get married. and i will be able to - married. and i will be able to witness that. burnley are back in the big time after a special night for vincent kompany and his team, who seal promotion back to the premier league. iam in iamina i am in a very sleepy campsite in wales, finding out why people are choosing to sleep in attempt to make this easter. _, ., ., choosing to sleep in attempt to make this easter. ,., ., ., , ., this easter. good morning. it is a d start this easter. good morning. it is a dry start to _ this easter. good morning. it is a dry start to the — this easter. good morning. it is a dry start to the easter— this easter. good morning. it is a dry start to the easter weekend l this easter. good morning. it is a i dry start to the easter weekend with some sunny spells about, and at times it will feel pleasantly warm. make the most of the next couple of days. rain for all of us by easter monday. all the details coming up

shortly. it's saturday, the 8th of april. our main story: one person has been killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in israel. it happened near a beach in tel aviv, with the attacker shot dead by police. earlier on friday, two british—israeli sisters were killed in a shooting in the occupied west bank. anna o'neill has more. this is the car which is suspected of ramming a group of tourists in the centre of tel aviv last night. police say a 45—year—old man drove along the city's beachside boardwalk, hitting several pedestrians before overturning. he was shot and killed by israeli police. it happened just hours after two british israeli sisters were shot dead, and their mother seriously injured, in the occupied west bank. police are still searching for their attacker, with israel's prime minister visiting the scene yesterday, saying this is part

of the wider conflict in the region. translation: psi of the wider conflict in the region. translation:— of the wider conflict in the region. translation: �* , ., , ., translation: at these moments, our forces are operating _ translation: at these moments, our forces are operating in _ translation: at these moments, our forces are operating in the _ translation: at these moments, our forces are operating in the field - translation: at these moments, our forces are operating in the field in - forces are operating in the field in hot pursuit of the terrorists. it is only a matter of time, and not much time, but we will hold them accountable, as we did with all the murderers, without exception, in the last months. fin murderers, without exception, in the last months-— last months. on thursday night, israel carried _ last months. on thursday night, israel carried out _ last months. on thursday night, israel carried out airstrikes - last months. on thursday night, israel carried out airstrikes in i israel carried out airstrikes in gaza, a message to the palestinian militant group hamas, blamed for dozens of rocket attacks over the past week. israel also struck what it said were hamas targets in lebanon, after it said the group fired a barrage of rockets from there stop tensions are running high following two nights of israeli police raids during ramadan prayers earlier this week at al aqsa mosque, islam's third holiest site. easter, passover and ramadan overlap only once every 33 years. and in doing so

this year again against the backdrop of violence. —— and are doing so this year. anna o'neill bbc news. members of s club 7 say they're "truly devastated" by the death of their bandmate paul cattermole, who has died at the age of 46. tributes have flooded in on social media from fans and friends. broadcaster vernon kay has shared his heartbreak after the sudden loss of his close friend, saying paul "always had a time for a chat" and "this is so very sad." singer shayne ward tweeted growing up it was a "privilege" watching paul perform. he sent condolences to his family and friends. welsh actor kai owen wrote on twitter that the memories from their time together are flooding back, filled with laughter and songs. the news comes just weeks after the band announced plans for a reunion tour, as laura trant reports. #sclub... # s club... they were one of the

biggest pop groups of the late 90s and early 005, famous biggest pop groups of the late 905 and early 005, famous for their upbeat and catchy hit5. in february, paul and his s club seven bandmate5 announced their renewing intermarche the band's 25th anniversary. they were planning an 11 day tour of the united kingdom and ireland in october. irate united kingdom and ireland in october. ~ ., , united kingdom and ireland in october. . , ., october. we are still sort of determining _ october. we are still sort of determining what _ october. we are still sort of determining what we - october. we are still sort of determining what we are . october. we are still sort of i determining what we are going october. we are still sort of - determining what we are going to put in the set list for the show. the tour was to _ in the set list for the show. the tour was to include _ in the set list for the show. the tour was to include nostalgic favourites like reach, bring it all back, and never had a dream come true. in total they had 12 top ten 5ingle5, true. in total they had 12 top ten singles, and ia brit awards. a6—year—old paul cattermole died at his home in dorset on thursday. because of the mu5ician'5 debt is unknown. police say there are no 5u5piciou5 circum5tance5. nancy grew up 5u5piciou5 circum5tance5. nancy grew up with s club seven�*5 mu5ic 5u5piciou5 circum5tance5. nancy grew up with s club seven�*5 music have shared their heartfelt memories. i actually remember being at school

and actually on my last day of school, reach for the stars wa5 and actually on my last day of school, reach for the stars was the song we sung out, which is a real big memory of it. it song we sung out, which is a real big memory of it.— song we sung out, which is a real big memory of it. it was a big part of m big memory of it. it was a big part ofm life big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when _ big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when i _ big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when i was _ big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when i was growing - big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when i was growing up. | of my life when i was growing up. really, _ of my life when i was growing up. really, really sad to hear about it. so many _ really, really sad to hear about it. so many great songs. it was from my childhood, — so many great songs. it was from my childhood, so, _ so many great songs. it was from my childhood, so, yeah, _ so many great songs. it was from my childhood, so, yeah, a _ so many great songs. it was from my childhood, so, yeah, a huge - so many great songs. it was from my childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. - childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. all the _ childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. all the best — childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. all the best of — childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. all the best of his _ childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. all the best of his family, - childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. all the best of his family, and - childhood, so, yeah, a huge loss. | all the best of his family, and rest in peace, — all the best of his family, and rest in peace, for— all the best of his family, and rest in peace, for sure. _ all the best of his family, and rest in peace, for sure.— in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to _ in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to see _ in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to see them. - in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to see them. and - in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to see them. and we | in peace, for sure. we've got. tickets to see them. and we just don't really know how to react. but we don't know what is going to happen, or, obviously we are really sad for them as well. it is happen, or, obviously we are really sad for them as well.— sad for them as well. it is a huge shock. sad for them as well. it is a huge shock- news _ sad for them as well. it is a huge shock. news like _ sad for them as well. it is a huge shock. news like that _ sad for them as well. it is a huge shock. news like that comes - sad for them as well. it is a huge - shock. news like that comes through and you _ shock. news like that comes through and you sort of have to check it twice, — and you sort of have to check it twice, because, because it is part of so _ twice, because, because it is part of so many— twice, because, because it is part of so many people's childhoods, as welt _ of so many people's childhoods, as welt it_ of so many people's childhoods, as welt it is— of so many people's childhoods, as well. it is incredibly untimely. in a statement, his 5 club seven a statement, his s club seven bandmate5 5aid a statement, his s club seven bandmate5 said they were truly devastated, and that there were no words to describe the deep sadne55.

—— s club seven. we are so lucky to have had him in our lives, and thank you for the amazing memories, they said. paul cattermole had previously spoken about difficulties he faced in the years after the peak of the band's 5ame. in the years after the peak of the band's same. i in the years after the peak of the band's same-— in the years after the peak of the band's same. i went bankrupt and i had to give — band's same. i went bankrupt and i had to give all— band's same. i went bankrupt and i had to give all that _ band's same. i went bankrupt and i had to give all that money - band's same. i went bankrupt and i had to give all that money back... | had to give all that money back... had tax problems? ta)»: had to give all that money back... had tax problems? tax problems, paid it off, owed about _ had tax problems? tax problems, paid it off, owed about 30. _ had tax problems? tax problems, paid it off, owed about 30. lawyers' - had tax problems? tax problems, paid it off, owed about 30. lawyers' fees i it off, owed about 30. lawyers' fees were a6. all the money from that tour went to pay off that bill, and i had to do the nextjob that came in, because it was 5howbiz. s i had to do the next job that came in, because it was showbiz. s club seven's fan _ in, because it was showbiz. s club seven's fan base _ in, because it was showbiz. s club seven's fan base stretched - in, because it was showbiz. s club seven's fan base stretched as - in, because it was showbiz. s club seven's fan base stretched as far i in, because it was showbiz. s club | seven's fan base stretched as far as australia. worldwide, they sold more than 10 million albums. the s club 7 singer paul cattermole, who's died at the age of a6. a 12—year—old boy is due in court later today charged with murdering a grandmother who was hit by a car in sheffield on wednesday. 60—year—old marcia grant died in the greenhill area of the city on wednesday. she has been called a "pillar

of her community" by herfamily. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a ia—year—old girl died in a fire at a block of flats in east london. emergency crews were called to the blaze in beckton on thursday evening. five others at the address were injured, but they have since been discharged from hospital. a federaljudge in texas has blocked us government approval of a widely—used abortion pill, banning its sale. the drug was licensed more than 20 years ago and is used in more than half of the pregnancy terminations that take place in america. but anti—abortion activists have challenged its approval, citing safety concerns. the biden administration immediately said it would appeal against the ruling. the easter weekend is a key period for churches acro55 the easter weekend is a key period for churches across the uk, but they

are struggling due to the cost of living cri5i5. many have stopped running activities and some are having to turn down the heating to save money. our religion editor aleem maqbool reports. thi5 ea5ter, many worship services are chillier than normal. in spite of helpful energy bills from the church of england and an extension of the government release —— relief 5cheme, of the government release —— relief scheme, a lot of parishes are still struggling to meet cost5, scheme, a lot of parishes are still struggling to meet costs, and are turning down their heating and cutting activities. beautiful a5 turning down their heating and cutting activities. beautiful as it is, this 12th century church in wendover wa5 is, this 12th century church in wendover was not built with efficiency in mind. in wendover was not built with efficiency in mind.— wendover was not built with efficiency in mind. in the period from november _ efficiency in mind. in the period from november to _ efficiency in mind. in the period from november to march, - efficiency in mind. in the period from november to march, we . efficiency in mind. in the period i from november to march, we have found that our bill5 from november to march, we have found that our bills have been about £5,000. so about two and half times the amount that it was this time last year, and that is with the energy support that has been in place. so how about not being there, it would have been £10,000. that is a huge amount of money for us to be finding to keep this church warm.

there are those who see this as an opportunity. st. george's church in rugby has made the switch to renewable energy. ii rugby has made the switch to renewable energy.— rugby has made the switch to renewable energy. rugby has made the switch to renewable ener: . , ., ~ ., renewable energy. if you think about combinin: renewable energy. if you think about combining it — renewable energy. if you think about combining it with _ renewable energy. if you think about combining it with the _ renewable energy. if you think about combining it with the global - renewable energy. if you think about j combining it with the global warming question, and carbon emissions, this is giving us a big incentive to reduce our energy. so in our own church, we fitted solar panels on the roof, and that was quite a difficult project, to get people interested in, partly because there weren't the high energy costs at the time. �* ,., ._ , time. but in some ways, when the ener: time. but in some ways, when the energy bills _ time. but in some ways, when the energy bills went _ time. but in some ways, when the energy bills went up, _ time. but in some ways, when the energy bills went up, there - time. but in some ways, when the energy bills went up, there was, l energy bills went up, there was, that helped to get some of that interest and enthusiasm? yes. that helped to get some of that interest and enthusiasm? yes, not onl in interest and enthusiasm? yes, not only in our— interest and enthusiasm? yes, not only in our church, _ interest and enthusiasm? yes, not only in our church, but _ interest and enthusiasm? yes, not only in our church, but because - interest and enthusiasm? yes, not only in our church, but because wej only in our church, but because we were a pioneer, people from other churches and other institutions have beenin churches and other institutions have been in touch, asking for advice as to how to do it. fit been in touch, asking for advice as to how to do it.—

to how to do it. of course, making the switch — to how to do it. of course, making the switch to _ to how to do it. of course, making the switch to renewable _ to how to do it. of course, making the switch to renewable energy . the switch to renewable energy involves an upfront cost and churches are already stretched. there are calls for more help, not just to pay bills, but for long—term 5olution5, just to pay bills, but for long—term solutions, to make sure the important 5ervice5 churches offer can be safeguarded. aleem maqbool, bbc news. more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the uk have been invited to attend the coronation of the king next month. invitations to the ceremony in westminster abbey have been extended to hundreds of british empire medal recipients, who have been recognised for contributions made by volunteers and community champion5 across the country. scientists have unearthed new details about the woolly mammoth, 10,000 years since they became extinct. the researchers analysed the dna of 23 mammoth5, discovering that the animals became fluffier and had smaller ear5 as they evolved. it's also thought they would've been free of body odour and had dry ear—wax.

laughter. well, that has tickled you. i laughter. well, that has tickled ou. ., , ., , , , you. i thought they would be smelly! yes. it you. i thought they would be smelly! yes- it could — you. i thought they would be smelly! yes. it could be _ you. i thought they would be smelly! yes. it could be they _ you. i thought they would be smelly! yes. it could be they were _ you. i thought they would be smelly! yes. it could be they were less - yes. it could be they were less 5melly than we thought they were. i don't know how you would know that anyway. but the new version of the woolly mammoth, all the old version? they looked like they had very big ears, in our version there. i don't know, maybe that was the old version. �* ., , ., ., , version. before they evolved to be smaller and _ version. before they evolved to be smaller and fluffier. _ version. before they evolved to be smaller and fluffier. i _ version. before they evolved to be smaller and fluffier. i like - version. before they evolved to be smaller and fluffier. i like the - smaller and fluffier. i like the sound of the latter—day. i smaller and fluffier. i like the sound of the latter-day.- smaller and fluffier. i like the sound of the latter-day. i can tell. we are tickled _ sound of the latter-day. i can tell. we are tickled by _ sound of the latter-day. i can tell. we are tickled by that _ sound of the latter-day. i can tell. we are tickled by that story - sound of the latter-day. i can tell. we are tickled by that story as - we are tickled by that story as well? i love how that what is going to evolve all morning, working out that your size and the smell. anyway, let's move onto the weather. is quite promising. i am competing on my dress at the moment with these flowers. lot5 my dress at the moment with these flowers. lots of spring flower5 out of the moment. we're starting to see a little bit of warmth. it is not about ea5ter a little bit of warmth. it is not about easter weekend for most of us,

5um5 —— some sunny about easter weekend for most of us, 5um5 —— 5ome sunny spell5 around. make the most of the next couple of days, rain for all of us at some point on easter monday, a slightly different beam. this high pressure isju5t hanging on in there different beam. this high pressure is just hanging on in there stop different beam. this high pressure isju5t hanging on in there stop it isju5t hanging on in there stop it is preventing the5e weather front5 at the moment from making too much of an impression. we will be chasing cloud amounts around, and it is not all plain sailing, because across eastern scotland and the east coast of england, sorry, there is cloud rolling it off the north sea, may be picking up for a spot or two and drizzle, patchy mist and fog as well. away from that, sheltered western lovely sunny spells coming through. more of a breeze into northern ireland, clouding over a bit by the end of the afternoon. 13 degrees where you have the cloud. 16 degrees, 61 fahrenheit where you keep that sunshine. now, the breeze will strengthen a bit further as we go through the evening and overnight. that will prevent mist and fog from forming for tomorrow morning. still, we could see cloud rolling off the north sea. temperatures are low to mid single figures generally across the

country. but with a southerly breeze, that means a little bit more warmth for easter sunday. it is looking very promising indeed. these weather fronts are threatening, they will start to bring more cloud by the end of the day into the west. sunny spells around first thing in the morning. hopefully that breeze will help break up some of that cloud across the east coast. not about easter sunday in prospect for many. you can see the cloud and the rain arriving into northern ireland, unfortunately, by the end of the day. 13 degrees. ahead of it we should see 17 celsius, that will be very nice indeed, you will be able to sit outside and he will certainly be able to enjoy the easter egg hunt. a5 be able to enjoy the easter egg hunt. as we go through sunday, and a frontal system pushes in, bringing wetter and windier weather to all of us on the easter monday. it might well be a good idea to sleep in if you can. the wet weather will start to clear away through eastern england, then a trail of sunny spells and scattered sharp showers kick in. so certainly not the best of days being out and about, taking

spring walk. 13— 15 degrees the overall high as we go through the monday. then it is still the easter holidays, i know, but it looks like in the week ahead it will be pretty unsettled and we will continue to see spells of rain, maybe even when strengthening to gale force at times. classic spring weather. we get all seasons, almost in the space of a week, as you can see. enjoy the next few days. back in 2003, linda schofield received the devastating new that she had advanced breast cancer and that it had spread through the rest of her body. she thought she'd never live to see her children grow, and even went out and made plans for her 12—year—old daughter's future wedding. but today, on the eve of the 20th anniversary of her cancer diagnosis, she will see her daughter walk down the aisle. here's jayne mccubbin.

let me introduce gary and linda. you got in touch, gary, to tell us about your good lady. i did, indeed. idid, indeed. read i did, indeed. read the letter. certainly, hello, i am gary schofield and i want to flag to you and incredibly story of home, determination and love. on 9 april 2003 my wife received the news all women dread. that was the day linda was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer. you have the notes from the scan, don't you? which had already spread throughout her body. which had already spread throughout her bod . ., , ., . her body. there were metastatic de osits her body. there were metastatic deposits and _ her body. there were metastatic deposits and multiple _ her body. there were metastatic deposits and multiple parts - her body. there were metastatic deposits and multiple parts of. her body. there were metastatic. deposits and multiple parts of the spine, thoracic area, lumbararea. you must have been terrified. completely, i couldn't get my head around _ completely, i couldn't get my head around it. — completely, i couldn't get my head around it. i— completely, i couldn't get my head around it, ijust went into another world, _ around it, ijust went into another world, i_ around it, ijust went into another world, i think. it _ world, i think. it was such a shock. it was in the

pelvic bones, the ribs, the scapula, and there was actually a tiny bit in her school as well. you had two small children at home? yes, i didn't think i would live a8 yes, i didn't think i would live as hours _ yes, ididn't think i would live as hours of— yes, i didn't think i would live as hours of the time. desperate, desperate, absolutely, yes. but then there was this wonder drug on the market and they said you could be one of the first to receive it? and it was called?— it? and it was called? herceptin. you genuinely — it? and it was called? herceptin. you genuinely didn't _ it? and it was called? herceptin. you genuinely didn't think - it? and it was called? herceptin. you genuinely didn't think you i it? and it was called? herceptin. - you genuinely didn't think you would be around to see your children grow up? yes, definitely. so much so that when her daughter was only 12 they prepared for a wedding she thought she would never live to see. this is a real horseshoe, a pony horseshoe — this is a real horseshoe, a pony horseshoe which i bought for her, and i_ horseshoe which i bought for her, and i also — horseshoe which i bought for her, and i also bought this little book, "to the _ and i also bought this little book, "to the bride." it was such a long way off, — "to the bride." it was such a long way off, she _ "to the bride." it was such a long way off, she was very young. how— way off, she was very young. how did _ way off, she was very young. how did you feel in that moment? you bought an engagement car didn't you?

yes... but you don't yes... — but you don't need to be crying now. i know! it was hard at the time. she -ot i know! it was hard at the time. she got engaged last year. and i know! it was hard at the time. she got engaged last year.— got engaged last year. and the day before, got engaged last year. and the day before. 20th _ got engaged last year. and the day before, 20th anniversary _ got engaged last year. and the day before, 20th anniversary of- got engaged last year. and the day before, 20th anniversary of your i before, 20th anniversary of your diagnosis. she is going to get married and i will he _ she is going to get married and i will be able to witness that. these — will be able to witness that. these are all milestones i didn't think— these are all milestones i didn't think i_ these are all milestones i didn't think i would be here to see, and i don't _ think i would be here to see, and i don't intend — think i would be here to see, and i don't intend on going anywhere yet. laughs _ laughs. i got a lot to do. laughs. i ot a lot to do. , laughs. iota lotto do. [em] i got a lot to do. yes! definitely not a lot i got a lot to do. yes! definitely got a lot more _ i got a lot to do. yes! definitely got a lot more to _ i got a lot to do. yes! definitely got a lot more to do. _ i got a lot to do. yes! definitely got a lot more to do. adult - got a lot more to do. adult meniscectomy, _ got a lot more to do. adult. meniscectomy, chemotherapy got a lot more to do. adult - meniscectomy, chemotherapy over, radiotherapy twice over. come with me, we have arrange something, a surprise. and after the cancer diagnosis she never thought she would survive see her second child walked down the

aisle. laughs. we thought it might be nice to let you see. wait, the life you thought you see. wait, the life you thought you never were going to have flash before your eyes. cheers. with a little bit of help from people who have been buried, very close to your cancerjourney. hello, linda. bit of a surprise for you. you know me very well, you have known me for nearly the full 20 years, probably the first thing i ever said to you was, "i'm really sorry and were not going to be able to cure this," and something along the lines of, but, you know what? we will give you as many months as we can, and you prioritise things." you said, "i don't know how much time i will have but i will keep looking after my family, i will carry on being me." you arejust after my family, i will carry on being me." you are just surviving, you are really living. what i want your story to do for everyone else, actually, we do sometimes when, more

often than you think, and we went for a long time. high, linda. iwas with for a long time. high, linda. i was with you at your diagnosis — high, linda. i was with you at your diagnosis. 20 years ago i could have had a _ diagnosis. 20 years ago i could have had a positive conversation with you but now _ had a positive conversation with you but now i_ had a positive conversation with you but now i can sit with patients thanks— but now i can sit with patients thanks to _ but now i can sit with patients thanks to people like you and give them _ thanks to people like you and give them hope. i— them hope. i never thought i would see that day _ i never thought i would see that day and — i never thought i would see that day. and that _ i never thought i would see that day. and that day— i never thought i would see that day. and that day as _ i never thought i would see that day. and that day as well, - i never thought i would see that day. and that day as well, i - i never thought i would see that. day. and that day as well, i never thought— day. and that day as well, i never thought that _ day. and that day as well, i never thought that we _ day. and that day as well, i never thought that we would _ day. and that day as well, i never thought that we would be - day. and that day as well, i never thought that we would be coming | day. and that day as well, i never - thought that we would be coming our grandma _ thought that we would be coming our grandma and — thought that we would be coming our grandma and grandad _ thought that we would be coming our grandma and grandad then. - grandma and grandad then. 20 years— grandma and grandad then. 20 years now. _ grandma and grandad then. 20 years now, obviously - grandma and grandad then. 20 years now, obviously i l grandma and grandad then. . 20 years now, obviously i was grandma and grandad then. - 20 years now, obviously i was only a little nine—year—old at the time when you are diagnosed so is crazy do you think you would maybe not see me grow, see where our lives would 90. me grow, see where our lives would go, but here we are 20 is on. love you, mum. mum, ijust want to acknowledge _ love you, mum. mum, ijust want to acknowledge what are 20 years it has been, _ acknowledge what are 20 years it has been. what _ acknowledge what are 20 years it has been, what a journey we have been on. been, what a journey we have been on you _ been, what a journey we have been on you have — been, what a journey we have been on. you have a lot to celebrate, and we're _ on. you have a lot to celebrate, and we're going — on. you have a lot to celebrate, and we're going to have a really good

day, _ we're going to have a really good day. we — we're going to have a really good day, we will celebrate. love _ day, we will celebrate. love you! has it made you see a lot yes, yes. i think every day is a blessing. the way research and sciences, now, it is aptly incredible. there is hope and light at the end of the tunnel. i could watch that all day long! that was lovely. we don't often get to talk about cancer and a positive way, do we? absolutely not, linda is a really good _ absolutely not, linda is a really good example of how it can be positive — positive. you are proud of positive. — you are proud of her, i do? i couldn't— you are proud of her, i do? i couldn't be _ you are proud of her, i do? i couldn't be more proud. i couldn't be more proud. i love _ couldn't be more proud. i love you. i love you. i love you. that is beautiful, i hope you enjoy the day today, linda. a very special day for the family. it is a lot to get your head around, isn't it? enjoy the wedding. diver have a look at the front pages. the daily telegraph leads

with the shooting of two british—israeli sisters in the west bank. the pair were driving through thejordan valley hours after israeli war planes carried out air strikes in gaza and lebanon. the mirror leads with the headline �*crowning glory for our real heroes' reporting that king charles will break with "centuries of royal tradition to invite 850 local heroes to his people's coronation." the paper also features a photo of 13—year—old max woosey, who we've followed on breakfast, and will be among among those at the coronation. the times reports that the country is "facing a house—building crisis" claiming that 50 local authorities scrapped planning targets and that the number of housing projects granted in england last year was at the lowest level since 2006. and one of the most watched videos on the bbc news website is about a new recruit at a police station in california.

the bunny you can see there, is officer hops, a furry wellness officer. what do you think about that? what do you think his role be? maybe to placate people in the heat of the moment or two officers feel better because two... 0k. laughs. would you like to hear about this star was gathering taking place over four days in london this week? it is ajedi jamboree four days in london this week? it is ajedijamboree in four days in london this week? it is ajedi jamboree in east london. people come from all over the world for them. people come from all over the world forthem. four days people come from all over the world for them. four days long, you get dressed up. the reporter here, instead ofjust looking at what is going on, in a way he is looking at what things cost in detail. it is quite interesting. £80 to get in. then amongst other things, there is someone offering £1500 for a four

days trip to tunisia to see where everything was full. everyone goes on costume. £1500 to go for this trip to see where everything is filmed. then you have stars from the films who are they who tried for a signature, little moment with them. and i won't name the individuals but he says he was one couple approached one of the stars sitting behind a desk and someone who was involved in the original production, 21 seconds it was, walk up, say hello, signature. how much do you think they were charging for that? 21 seconds and an autograph. 500 quid? oh, ok, seconds and an autograph. 500 quid? 0h, ok. you — seconds and an autograph. 500 quid? oh, ok, you surprise _ seconds and an autograph. 500 quid? oh, ok, you surprise me _ seconds and an autograph. 500 quid? oh, ok, you surprise me there, - seconds and an autograph. 500 quid? oh, ok, you surprise me there, it- oh, ok, you surprise me there, it was £1a6. that isn't the cheapest. there is another one, 200 £50. these are not the superstars, no disrespect to these people, but they are not. you went very high. welcome i think are not. you went very high. welcome i think people — are not. you went very high. welcome i think people who _ are not. you went very high. welcome

i think people who lost _ are not. you went very high. welcome i think people who lost i _ are not. you went very high. welcome i think people who lost i was - are not. you went very high. welcome i think people who lost i was really - i think people who lost i was really love it, so that isn't a lot for them to pay for that moment and a signature, is it? ok. them to pay for that moment and a signature, is it?— them to pay for that moment and a signature, is it?_ i - signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do _ signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it _ signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it but _ signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it but i _ signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it but i know - signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it but i know a - signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it but i know a lot - signature, is it? ok, they go. i would do it but i know a lot ofl would do it but i know a lot of people but would. you may be heading away for the weekend. now, where's the quirkiest place you've ever stayed? a de—commissioned submarine or how about an igloo? these really are just some of the unconventional places you can spend the night. our reporter lucy vladev is at apple camping in tenby, where you can find some of these alternative lodgings. what is that one? i will show you! this one looks _ what is that one? i will show you! this one looks quite _ what is that one? i will show you! this one looks quite normal, - what is that one? i will show you! i this one looks quite normal, doesn't it? behind me can see some the things that you might expect, a bed, table, so far, but as you come around you can see — david isjust going to come down the stairs. you can see an entire galley kitchen. there is a switch, all of the switches you could expect. let's

turn this on and off. that could have broken something. nobody knows. a5 have broken something. nobody knows. as you come outside you can see why people want to come and stay here in particular. this is an airbus, decommissioned and now in use. this is one of ways that people are trying to get people to stay here in the uk and in wales instead of going abroad. katie roberts has more. ajet plane, train and a double—decker bus. not a transport museum but a campsite. staycations have soared and locked in with brett spending billions of pounds in 2021 according to visit england. but, for some glampers is not enoughjust attend. tourism industry is looking for an new ways to keep us on hometown. for an new ways to keep us on hometown-— hometown. good god, she is beautiful! —

beautiful! laughs. converting old vehicles into holiday lets as a tramp thatjohnny has gotten on—board with with with his new series, back on, and it has taken off across the uk. this place has given a helicopter and elizabeth, and if you don't feel like spending the night in a chopper, how about a submarine? from hobbit hearts to ufo polymer, the options are endless for the six and a half million of us holidaying in the uk this easter, but if you're planning on going further afield, how about a guitar in south korea? a chicken in france or even a potato in the usa? katie roberts, bbc news. before you think you have put something rather strange in your tea this morning let's talk to toby who is in charge of all this. i do this?

is in charge of all this. | do this?— is in charge of all this. i do this? is in charge of all this. ido this? ., , �* , ., i do this? not? isn't this what everyone _ i do this? not? isn't this what everyone wants _ i do this? not? isn't this what everyone wants to _ i do this? not? isn't this what everyone wants to do - i do this? not? isn't this what everyone wants to do with - | do this? not? isn't this what - everyone wants to do with mcstay i do this? not? isn't this what - everyone wants to do with mcstay in a submarine? of course! this is what glamping is all about, lots of fun. and you have a lot of different things, you have a plane, and a clue, lots of options. yes. what is the question? i yes. what is the cuestion? , , what is the question? i suppose it is very exciting. — what is the question? i suppose it is very exciting, isn't _ what is the question? i suppose it is very exciting, isn't it? _ is very exciting, isn't it? to put a smile on their faces, people want something a little unusual, not the norm and we are providing it. what is the reaction from visitors, generally? it must be quite difficult to find a decommissioned plane? we have all kinds of people showing up, people turning up in a blindfold, surprise birthdays, anniversaries, lots of different occasions. brilliant, let's move over to visit pembrokeshire. this is really, really important. i mean, it is fun but also important for the local

economy? absolutely, tourism is key for pembrokeshire and for wales generally, so it is important there is a variety of things for people to do and stay in the mayor in the county. one of the really important things is this thing called value add, the option where people stay in add, the option where people stay in a certain location, it sounds great but there are also lots of free things to do around, explain why people are choosing to do that now. the economy has tightened, interest rates are _ the economy has tightened, interest rates are going well, the cost of utilities — rates are going well, the cost of utilities is — rates are going well, the cost of utilities is prohibitive so people are looking at getting the most they can from _ are looking at getting the most they can from the money that they have to make _ can from the money that they have to make it _ can from the money that they have to make it go _ can from the money that they have to make it go further, really. yes, i guess— make it go further, really. yes, i guess that — make it go further, really. yes, i guess that is a great thing about pembrokeshire, there is lots to do, you don't— pembrokeshire, there is lots to do, you don't necessarily need lots of clothing — you don't necessarily need lots of clothing. not bad weather. the sun is 'ust clothing. not bad weather. the sun isjust rising. _ clothing. not bad weather. the sun isjust rising. a _ clothing. not bad weather. the sun isjust rising, a beautiful— clothing. not bad weather. the sun isjust rising, a beautiful sky. - clothing. not bad weather. the sun isjust rising, a beautiful sky. you l isjust rising, a beautiful sky. you can see why people would stay here for the view but if you need more

convincing i suppose some of these are very nice, if you were to have a hot cross bun and a cup of coffee this morning. studio: thank you, lucy, plenty of places go and have a sleep. see you later! yum!, hot cross bun. i had my first one of the season the other day, it was delicious. all right, we do have somebody sitting here. i feel bad to say that i don't like hot cross buns. it i feel bad to say that i don't like hot cross buns.— hot cross buns. it is ok to say that. hot cross buns. it is ok to say that- you _ hot cross buns. it is ok to say that. you just _ hot cross buns. it is ok to say that. you just haven't - hot cross buns. it is ok to say that. you just haven't met - hot cross buns. it is ok to sayj that. you just haven't met the hot cross buns. it is ok to say - that. you just haven't met the right that. you 'ust haven't met the right one. b that. you just haven't met the right one- by going _ that. you just haven't met the right one- by going to — that. you just haven't met the right one. by going to do _ that. you just haven't met the right one. by going to do the _ that. you just haven't met the right one. by going to do the sport, - that. you just haven't met the right one. by going to do the sport, is i one. by going to do the sport, is that the plan? — but only have one promotion back to the premier league. what a job vincent kompany has done with just ten months in charge. a totally different style of football but

burnley are playing, from everything we used to sing sean dyche playing. it is burnley in the premier league, 2-1 it is burnley in the premier league, 2—1wind at the riverside stadium. jo currie reports. almost 12 months on from the turf more tears, the burnley wounds have healed! it felt like a case of when, not if, burnley would get back to the premier league. they wind at middlesbrough would see their return to the top flight. if there were early jitters, to the top flight. if there were earlyjitters, however, they didn't show. josh brown went to power, ashley barnes turned the ball in for a vital early advantage. a tangled bags or the referee pointed to the spot. you up from kept his nerve to equalise, to the delight of middlesbrough fans. equalise, to the delight of middlesbroughfans. bernie equalise, to the delight of middlesbrough fans. bernie desperate not to let this opportunity slip through theirfingers, hitting back through theirfingers, hitting back through conor roberts. his goal pretty to be vital in the game and their season. pretty to be vital in the game and theirseason. come pretty to be vital in the game and their season. come the final whistle, delight and relief. led by manager vincent kompany, it was

mission complete. the travelling fans, very good friday indeed. jo currie, bbc news. burnley are up — who will go down? it's set to be another pivotal day in the premier league's relegation fight, with two of the bottom three playing as leicester host bournemouth. then, manchester city head to bottom side southampton, who are on their third manager this season. there've been 13 premier league managerial changes this season. city boss pep guardiola has no doubt why he's in a job so far. i will tell you the secret. winning games. if we don't wind games, i will be sacked. this is no secret. it is not because my hair is better than the other ones. so... i am not sacked, because i wind, we wind, a lot of games. sacked, because i wind, we wind, a lot of games-— sacked, because i wind, we wind, a lot of games. you know what, he had treat hair, lot of games. you know what, he had great hair. to — lot of games. you know what, he had great hair. to be _ lot of games. you know what, he had great hair, to be fair— lot of games. you know what, he had great hair, to be fair to _ lot of games. you know what, he had great hair, to be fair to him. - lot of games. you know what, he had great hair, to be fair to him. he i great hair, to be fair to him. he wasa great hair, to be fair to him. he was a model. somebody was showing the pictures in the sports newsroom. we are very busy, obviously, in the

sports newsroom. back in the day pep guardiola had a full lock of hair. maybe we will try to get that image for the viewers. in scotland, there'll be no rangers fans at celtic park this afternoon, after the decision to not allow away fans to attend old firm matches for the rest of the season because of "safety and security reasons." it's a big game for both. leaders celtic can go 12 points clear of their rivals with a win. at this late stage of the scottish premiership season, rangers boss michael beale knows a win is the only way his in—form side can keep the season alive. well, the team arrive at the game in fine form of ten consecutive league wins. , , , , , wins. this is the biggest test, auoin wins. this is the biggest test, going away — wins. this is the biggest test, going away from _ wins. this is the biggest test, going away from home. i- wins. this is the biggest test, | going away from home. i think ultimately, all we can do is win our games and it is league two to throw away or to lose, if you like. it doesn't look like, at this moment in time, that we will drop points.

rory mcilroy is set to miss the cut for the third day of the masters, having to wait another year to try to complete a career grand slam after missing the cut. the northern irishman had a dreadful day with little going his way as he attempted to win the one major that's eluded him. he's on 5—over, with the cut projected to be 2—over. brooks koepka leads the way on 12—under—par. tiger woods look like he'll squeeze through. the a7—year—old finished his second round on 2—over—par. bluescope cover thought full—time major winner, bluescope cover thought full—time majorwinner, in bluescope cover thought full—time major winner, in the driving seat at the masters. —— brooks koepka. and there was a frightening moment when three pine trees came down on the course in stormy conditions. it happened around the 17th hole, with plenty of people watching the action as the trees suddenly crashed down around them. thankfully organisers say no—one was harmed, and staff then set about clearing

the course ready for play today. many people calling it a miracle, thankfully everybody is ok. didn't really do too much wrong. maybe the speed kind of got me on a few putts, wasn't hitting them hard enough towards the end. striking the ball well, landing on good spots. that's what you've got to do. you've got to make birdies on these past fives, take advantage of them, and i'm doing a good job on that. —— par fives. boris becker says his time in wandsworth prison was a "very brutal experience" and that he feels humbled by the time he served. the three—time wimbledon champion was released and deported in december after serving eight months of a 2.5—year sentence for hiding his £2.5 million worth of assets and loans to avoid paying debts. he told 5 live breakfast�*s chris warburton he accepts his punishment, despite the judge in his case saying he had shown "no remorse"

for his crimes. i was around murderers, drug dealers, rapists, people smugglers. by dealers, rapists, people smugglers. by dangerous criminals. and you can ask, why was i put into a prison like that? the english prison system, they don't make any difference what you've done. so you don't think you _ difference what you've done. so you don't think you are _ difference what you've done. so you don't think you are a _ difference what you've done. so you don't think you are a disgrace? it i don't think you are a disgrace? it is not a question of whether i am disgraced or not. i made a mistake, i paid for it, i have accepted it, and now i'm going to move on with a new chapter. boris becker there. we show you those pictures, of course, verse three augusta pine trees coming down at the 17th tee. we know the weather is not great today, this is expected to be the worst day of weather across the masters, with those stormy conditions continuing, but really lucky that nobody was injured. really lucky that nobody was in'ured. , , , , injured. yes, because people were cathered injured. yes, because people were gathered beneath _ injured. yes, because people were gathered beneath and _ injured. yes, because people were gathered beneath and around. it . injured. yes, because people were gathered beneath and around. it is injured. yes, because people were i gathered beneath and around. it is a reall bus gathered beneath and around. it is a

really busy part _ gathered beneath and around. it is a really busy part of— gathered beneath and around. it is a really busy part of the _ gathered beneath and around. it is a really busy part of the course, i gathered beneath and around. it is a really busy part of the course, the past 17. most of the people, we have heard that it was not as bad as it could be, when you consider there are thousands of trees, it is such an iconic course, isn't it, it is beautiful in georgia, augusta, in particular, and we're used to seeing those pine trees towering over the course was they shouldn't be coming down in that way. we will hope that player can continue today, in spite of the rain and stormy conditions expected. it's time now to take a look at the story of bill and his wife jo, who had alzheimer's, as bill campaigns for better understanding and support in his wife's name. this is the story of the cruelest of diseases. devastatingly hard, watching the woman that you love starting to disappear from your life. the story of struggling for care, against a failing system... push...

i had to fight every single day, for years, in order to achieve very little. the social care system, everyone knows it's broken. ..and a story of love and commitment that has spanned a lifetime. it didn't matter what kind of adversity came our way, we would get through it together, and that's what we did right up until the end. bill and jo invited us into their home, and into their lives, for one reason — to see the reality of living with dementia. it's summer 2022, and i'm in newcastle to follow the story ofjo wilson. hi,jo. are you washing up? no, i'm trying to get something out for me dinner. that's drjo wilson, phd.

she was a high—flying, globe—trotting career woman. she was damn good at what she did and had an international reputation. now, it's come to this. do you know how old you are? do i know how old i am? of course i know how old i am. how old are you? how old am i? mm~ - i don't know, because i haven't made my mind up yet. the isolation of alzheimer's is devastating to see. my number—one girl. this isjo's story, but it's bill's story, too. i love you to bits, don't i? he's desperate for a break, but doesn't know where to turn. stand up. help me, jo, help me. i was trying to help you. no, don't sit down again. stand up... i phoned a2 care homes to look for a respite bed forjo and didn't get one that was prepared to... to offer respite care.

the social care system, everyone knows it's broken. jump in the car. in the car? yeah, we're going out to do some shopping. and we'rejoining them. come on, we're getting out. no, i'm not talking to anybody. i'm just going to sleep. with alzheimer's, everything gets harder... wait. ..even a routine supermarket run. jo, hang on. i'm not going shopping at all. i'm going home. don't walk away, please. jo. i have to pay. what? how was that shop? better than normal. better than normal? better than normal. it's such hard work, though. is this sustainable? well, bill wants to keepjo at home, but he's realistic. i've looked into residential care and, you know, residential care costs £1,500 a week. you heard that right. £1,500 a week.

a few care homes charge less, many charge a lot more. i'm going to put our pyjamas on. it's thought that more than 200,000 people will develop the disease in 2023. there's your tablets and water. it's bedtime forjo... you need some, because you've just put a tablet in. i didn't put a tablet in. ..but no rest for bill. it took me two years to get a care package in place forjo, and i only got that becausejo had a collapse at home and was ta ken into hospital. i'lljust put it over your head. but it didn't solve bill's problems. forjo, her dementia means that changing care staff and rigid timetables don't really work. and so... that's it. ..it�*s back to bill. nice and comfy. finally, jo is settled, and bill's hoping for some sleep. if only! it's now 5:05. it took me so long to actually wake up. by the time i'd seen it, it was too late. so now, the beds wet.

what kind of husband doesn't put his wife first? i'm just so tired. three hours later, and we're back to check in on them. how are you? come in, please. i'm not good today. this is what exhaustion looks like. it's devastatingly hard, watching the woman that you love starting to disappear from your life, starting just to fade away somewhere, and almost a7 years together, was leaving me. and it was like, "i don't want you to leave me. i need you here, with me." i'm so tired. i really would like you just to do simple things to help me. bill's getting jo ready for the dementia day centre. she goes a couple of times a week. a welcome break for bill... on the white, 78. ..and a change of scene forjo.

right, eyes down i for your first house. it's time for bingo. 21. i've teamed up withjo. are you ok, love? it takes dedication to keep this small charity in business, forjo and for all of those who come here. it looked like there was a pool of water in here. bev�*s asked us along to see how things run. you are the chief executive. yeah. you're looking at puddles in the kitchen! we just all have to muck in here. that's right, bev reid is the boss of the entire dementia matters operation here. as well as the day centre, the charity provides residential care — a 2a/7 operation. it's not home—time yet. bev says there's a crisis in the care sector. jeremy, it shouldn't be this bloody hard. day in, day out, it feels like we're living on the edge. the finances, the challenges around worrying about income, about bills. what's your mood now? frustrated. angry.

because it really does feel like a forgotten agenda. are we all right, alan? what's needed is more sams. are we going to read back- through more memory lanes? more jameelas. john, john... more robs. everybody hungry? and that's something the government says it's committed to fixing, but better pay would surely help. simple question, why can't you pay them more? love to pay them all more. i can't pay them more because nobody�*s willing to pay me more, the organisation more. and its money worries for bill back at home as well, with autumn around the corner. let's just see how much gas and electric we're using today. scare the life out of me. the cost of most illnesses is covered by the health service, but with dementia, families can face huge bills.

there is a huge disparity between being ill — that is treatable by the nhs — and having the illness of dementia, which is local authority care. why? i don't understand. because she has dementia, nothing's free. the government says that they've increased funding into research for the latest treatments... you're going to have your tea now. ..but huge bills, rising costs, staff shortages mean a care system stretched beyond capacity. we need the government to put this top of the agenda, because if you think about what happens to people with dementia, currently, the diagnosis is late and the care and support that they need is not there. and what happens is that people will end up in hospital, often in crisis. this is a crisis that we need to support and focus on now. the government says they've set aside £17 million to help those waiting for a dementia diagnosis. if things sound bleak, well, they can be.

hello! but for bill and jo, there are positives, too. a midweek night with the family. oh, what have you got? a bond that cuts through the fog of dementia. poor gerald felt so sad... steve, niece debbie and their kids, creating memories with auntiejo. at the beginning... it's so special to see that, _ and heartbreaking at the same time, to know that it will come to an end at some point soon. _ but i think if anybody can help bill through whatever- may come in the future, - it'll be them two little children. and there's something else, too, bill and jo have each other. if you had jo back for a moment, a lucid moment, what would you say to her, bill? i love you. nothing else.

we start our programme tonight with the story of one family's experience of living with dementia... we broadcast our first story about bill and jo on bbc news in october 2022. jo has alzheimer's disease. it struck a chord... i had the most phenomenal worldwide response to that. letters addressed to, "bill and jo wilson, bbc news story, newcastle upon tyne". ..5o we're back, to see how they're doing. people would be thinking that things couldn't have got worse for bill and jo. i'm sitting here today, jeremy, saying, things have got dramatically worse. worse because the carers who were coming twice a day... up you get. ..are now not coming at all. and the sad thing was, they had onlyjust recognised that we needed more care. they actually withdrew all care? everything, everything. newcastle city council told us the care provider they use simply don't have the people

to care forjo. the system has writtenjo off, but not onlyjo, me too. and how many other thousands of people is the system writing off now? are you ok? i'm 0k. well, not really ok. for bill, this is a new low. so bev�*s come to the rescue. a plan to help take the pressure off. my mental and physical health are deteriorating rapidly. so now, after day care, jo is taken to the residential unit upstairs at the bradbury, where she has tea and she's dressed for bed. it's not mine, it hasn't got her name on it... but after that, it's back in the car... seatbelt on. ..and every night, bill copes alone. it's becoming too much. things have got to the point where i really have to consider residential care forjo. it's not what i ever wanted to happen.

but the bradbury has its problems, too. they've prepared a new residential care bedroom perfect forjo, but still empty. we can't have jo here as a resident until all the approvals process is complete. bureaucracy means frustrating delays, and all at a time when there's a national shortage of care home beds. it'sjust a sin, really. the system is letting people like jo down at the moment. hello, are you all right? can i come in? yes. why not? betty. approval comes from the care quality commission, which says it can't compromise safety for speed. get you tucked in. the government says it's making a huge investment in social care. night—night, then. there is no tomorrow forjo and me. our tomorrow has come and gone. night—night. it's the new year. i'm back in newcastle.

hello. greetings. there's word from bill. trouble, i hear? bad news. i'm just beyond... are you? beyond everything. jo's had a nasty bout of flu... i'm going round and round in circles. ..and the cruel grip of alzheimer's is tightening, as the days and weeks slip by. today, jo's childhood friend christine is here to help. little wee sip. for this internationally—recognised, successful woman, daily life is now a huge challenge. i thought i was beyond exhausted the last time i saw you, jeremy. that was a walk in the park, compared to where i am now. bill now accepts thatjo needs full—time care and wants her at the bradbury centre, with bev. but bev�*s still waiting for confirmation that the room can be used. can i have a little i listen to your chest? is that 0k? jo is struggling. bring that top up. bill has called the doctor's surgery

and caroline's here to help. you're doing really good. at this point, with no residential care place, a hospital admission could be on the cards. your heart is a wee bit fast. clearly, bill thinks that's a bad idea. when the oxygen's that low, - you would normally pop to hospital. right, and i'm going to say no. i thought you might. but then, there's a call... hi, bill! ..from bev. hi, bev. you're on speakerphone. confirmation from the regulator that the room forjo can now be used. bill, we're ready when you're ready. 0k. is this a green light now? yes. sojo can move into that room? yes. brilliant. it's a game—changer. huge relief, but heartbreak too. i've kind of built up to this moment, but when someone says it out loud, i'm devastated. because it's real? yeah. and... i don't know what to do.

well, i know what i have to do. i don't have a choice. but... it's so hard. it's so hard. moving jo here, into residential care, means she's less likely to need a costly hospital bed, and bev says she's ready to do more to relieve pressure on the nhs. we could extend and increase our day services by opening over the weekend. just to be clear, if people are here then, for the most part, they're not in a hospital? exactly. dementia takes so much from so many. for bill and jo, the reality is that this weekend will be their last days at home, under one roof, after a7 years together. a car'sjust outside, waiting for you. it's monday morning, the 16th of january, 2023. a new week, a new hope. one big step, jo.

after months of waiting, jo is finally leaving her home for a place in care. bev is here to welcome her. how's she done today with food? this is desperately—needed support. jo can now settle in. here in the bradbury centre, starting her residential care. she's in the right place. but then, three days later, we get an urgent call from bill... thank you for coming. ..5o we've come straight back to see him. wouldn't be anywhere else, mate. so sorry. it's the saddest news. jo is gravely ill. there is more to life than this disease. look beyond it. look at the person who you love so dearly. my special girl. this was meant to be a new chapter. i've only got one thing on my mind, jeremy, and that'sjo. she's got a couple of days left.

i don't intend moving from her side. that's where i belong. christine is here to help. you've got everybody here who loves you. bev and the staff here have set up a bed for bill right next tojo. you're safe, but you know something? if you're ready to go... ..let go, because i'll be ok. choral music we receive her body into this church this morning. on behalf of everyone, we offer our condolences to bill. drjo helen wilson died at 1:30 pm on saturday, the 21st of january, 2023. she was 69 years old. may she now share with

christ in eternal glory. drjosephine helen wilson, orjo, as we all came to know her... i bill asked me to read his words tojo. jo's always been strong and successful, passionate about her career and passionate about her family. she will be missed so much, by so many. the lord make his face to shine upon her and be gracious to her. i remember the strong, independent woman who knew exactly what she wanted, and it was myjob to make sure she had that right up until the end. and it was to that end that bill and jo wanted us alongside them, to show their story of dementia. i could not have asked for a better eulogy. it was fantastic. my pleasure. may your mercyjoin her

to the angels in heaven. dementia, we all need to understand it. need to understand the real cost of it. what it means to families. for so many people, the same thing will be starting today. they'll be just starting on this process today. it's bill's first time back here at the bradbury centre sincejo died. nice to see you. all right? yeah. surrounded by love and memories. all of us, we really missjo. she had real presence. the raised eyebrow, the wry smile, her sense of humor. she was a brave and admirable woman. it was honest and loving care. care that meant so much. a tribute that bill wanted bev to hear. an absolutely unequivocal, huge thank you. i owe my life to bev. i may well not have been

here now talking to you, had it not been for her. to me, she's just an absolute star. i feel really humbled by what i listened to there. i always feel i should do my very best every day for the people that need us. thank you for being so kind and saying those wonderful words. i won't ever forget them. thank you. my pleasure. bill is now looking ahead... whatever i do going forward will be done injo's name, and it has to bejo's legacy. ..committed to change, so thatjo didn't die in vain. i'm surejo's looking down on me now saying, "you have one job to do, and that's to drive the dementia agenda forward. don't you dare fail at this.

that isn't an option." so bill's teamed up with bev, the boss at dementia matters... we're still on a journey, aren't we? we have a lot of work to do. ..to try to improve the lives of dementia patients and their families. nobody should be suffering this dreadful and difficult time on their own. it's a cruel and awful disease. we need some political will to cut through that fog of, it's too big, it's too expensive. how do we take it forward? there are now plans for a new strategy in england to try and improve patient care. in the meantime, families struggle to navigate the system, desperate to give their loved ones the care and dignity that they deserve. it was a special love story. didn't matter what kind of adversity came our way, we would get through it together.

and... and that's what we did right up until the end.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. our headlines today: one person is killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in tel aviv, israel blames palestinian militants in a week of escalating conflict between the two sides. # i never had a dream come true... "a beacon of light for a generation of pop fans." tributes are paid to s club 7 star paul cattermole, who has died at a6. the government says there won't be any pay talks with junior doctors unless they call off their a—day strike in england. more misery for rory mcilroy at the masters — he's set to miss the cut. while there's a lucky escape

for spectators watching at augusta national as stormy weather suspends play. good morning. it is a dry start to the easter weekend, with some sunny spells around, and at times it is going to feel pleasantly warm. make the most of the next couple of days. rain for all of us by easter monday. all the details coming up shortly. it's saturday, the 8th of april. our main story. one person has been killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in israel. it happened near a beach in tel aviv, with the attacker shot dead by police. earlier on friday, two british—israeli sisters were killed in a shooting in the occupied west bank. anna o'neill has more. this is the car which is suspected of ramming a group of tourists in the centre of tel aviv last night. police say a a5—year—old man drove along the city's beachside boardwalk, hitting several pedestrians before overturning.

he was shot and killed by israeli police. it happened just hours after two british—israeli sisters were shot dead, and their mother seriously injured, in the occupied west bank. police are still searching for their attacker, but israel's prime minister — visiting the scene yesterday — said this was part of the wider conflict in the region. translation: at these moments, our forces are operating _ in the field in hot pursuit of the terrorists. it is only a matter of time, and not much time, that we will hold them accountable, as we did with all the murderers, without exception, in the last months. on thursday night, israel carried out airstrikes in gaza, a message to the palestinian militant group hamas, blamed for dozens of rocket attacks over the past week. israel also struck what it said were hamas targets in lebanon, after it said the group fired a barrage of rockets from there. tensions are running high following two nights of israeli

police raids during ramadan prayers earlier this week at al aqsa mosque, islam's third—holiest site. easter, passover and ramadan overlap only once every 33 years, and are doing so this year again, against a backdrop of violence. anna o'neill bbc news. our middle east correspondent lucy williamson is in jerusalem this morning. lucy, what more do we know about yesterday's attack in tel aviv? two attacks reported here yesterday, the most recent last night in tel aviv. we now know that the man killed in that attack has been identified as alessandro diamanti on my, he was 36 years old, from italy. —— perini. local media reports say

he was here on holiday, and the italian prime minister put out a statement on social media last night, expressing her deep sorrow and condolences death of our compatriot, and solidarity with israel. we know that several other people were also injured in this attack, at least five of them. israeli police say they were aged between 17 and 7a years old. one of the doctors who is treating the injured has told israeli television but among them are three british national �*5 and also another italian national. the man who carried out this attack has been named by police. he is said to be a a5—year—old man from the nearby town of cafe custom, and they say he was shot by a police officer as he was reaching for a rifle like object, so we are waiting to get more detail on that. it isn't clear exactly what prompted this attack at this time in tel aviv, but obviously there has

been a rise in conflict here this week, since pictures of israeli police entering a mosque, the mosque at alex compound, triggered anger among palestinians and many others around the region.— around the region. lucy, thank you. members of— around the region. lucy, thank you. members of s _ around the region. lucy, thank you. members of s club _ around the region. lucy, thank you. members of s club seven _ around the region. lucy, thank you. members of s club seven say i around the region. lucy, thank you. members of s club seven say they l around the region. lucy, thank you. l members of s club seven say they are truly devastated by the death of their bandmate, paul cattermole, who has died aged a6. the news comes just weeks after the band announced plans for a reunion tour, as laura trant reports. they were one of the biggest pop groups of the late �*905 and early noughties, famous for their upbeat, catchy hits. in february, paul and his s club 7 bandmates announced their reunion to mark the band's 25th anniversary. they were planning an 11—day tour of the uk and ireland in october. we're still sort of determining what we're going to put in the set list for the show.

the tour was to include nostalgic favourites like reach, bring it all back, and never had a dream come true. in total, they had 11 uk top ten singles, including four number ones. they also won two brit awards. a6—year—old paul cattermole died at his home in dorset on thursday. the cause of the musician's death is unknown. police say there are no suspicious circumstances. # reach for the stars! fans who grow up with s club 7's music have shared their heartfelt memories. i actually remember being at school and on — actually, on my last day of school, reach for the stars was the song that we actually — we was sung out — sung out of, which was a real, real big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when i was growing up so, yeah, really, really sad to hear about it. so many great songs _ and it was from my childhood so, yeah, a huge loss and all the best of his family and rest _ in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to see them and we just don't really know

how to react. but we don't know what's going to happen or... obviously, we're really sad for them as well. yep. it's a huge shock. i mean, the news like that comes through and you sort of have i to check it twice because — i because it's a part of so many people's childhoods as well. it'sjust seems — well, l it is incredibly untimely. in a statement, his s club 7 bandmates said they were truly devastated and that there were no words to describe the deep sadness. "we are all so lucky to have had him in our lives and thankful for the amazing memories," they said. paul cattermole had previously spoken about difficulties he faced in the years after the peak of the band's fame. i went bankrupt and i had to give all that money back to — and i got annulled. tax problems? tax problems. paid it off, owed about 30. now, the lawyers fees on that were a6. all of my money for that tour went to pay that bill off and i had to do

the nextjob that came in, because showbiz. s club 7's fan base stretched as far as australia. worldwide, they sold more than 10 million albums. the s club 7 singer, paul cattermole, who's died at the age of a6. tributes have flooded in on social media from fans and friends. broadcaster vernon kay has shared his heartbreak after the sudden loss of his close friend, saying paul "always had a time for a chat" and "this is so very sad." manager simon fuller, who created the band, also paid tribute to paul, describing him as a "beacon of light for a generation of pop music fans" who will be greatly missed. a 12—year—old boy is due in court later today charged with murdering a grandmother who was hit by a car in sheffield on wednesday. 60—year—old marcia grant died in the greenhill area of the city on wednesday.

she has been called a "pillar of her community" by herfamily. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a 1a—year—old girl died in a fire at a block of flats in east london. emergency crews were called to the blaze in beckton on thursday evening. five others at the address were injured, but they have since been discharged from hospital. a federaljudge in texas has blocked us government approval of a widely—used abortion pill, banning its sale. the drug was licensed more than 20 years ago and is used in more than half of the pregnancy terminations that take place in america. but anti—abortion activists have challenged its approval, citing safety concerns. the biden administration immediately said it would appeal against the ruling. more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the uk have been invited to attend the coronation of the king next month.

invitations to the ceremony in westminster abbey have been extended to hundreds of british empire medal recipients, as helena wilkinson reports. among those who will be at the coronation service will be heads of state and other royals from around the world. but at the heart of the congregation will be hundreds of local heroes from across the country. more than a50 people who've been invited here to westminster abbey for the coronation service on may the sixth are british empire medal recipients. they're people who've been recognised for their achievement or contribution to local communities and many of them played a big role in supporting during the covid—19 lockdowns. likejulian and maria sturdy—morton from london. during the pandemic, they arranged food parcels for people in need. just tell us the moment that you found out that you were going to be invited. chuckles. well, julian phoned me — i was out — and he said,

"have you looked at your e—mails?" and i said, "no," and he said, "we've got this e—mail — "i think it's a scam". well, you would, wouldn't you? don't touch anything, don't click anything! and then we found out it wasn't a scam and he burst into tears and i did as well. well, we still can't quite believe it but it's amazing, i just can't think of words. it's very emotional, it's very strange, because there seems to be so many other people who should be there or could be there or have a greater call on being there, and i'm not giving them my ticket! a00 young people representing charities chosen by the king and the queen consort and the government are also being invited to a special private viewing of the service at this church, st margaret's, next to the abbey. they include members of organisations like the scouts and stjohn's ambulance, who'll be providing support across london on coronation day. around 2000 guests are expected to be invited to the coronation service, which isjust a month away.

for some, there are already important decisions to be made. what are you going to wear, maria? oh, it really depends on the weather, so layers, i think, and flat shoes. and a hat. but flat shoes, definitely. helena wilkinson, bbc news. an adorable bunny has hopped up the ranks at a police station in the us where it has helped officers by keeping spirits up while he scurries about. percy the rabbit was rescued by the yuba city police deparment in california last year, and he hasjust been promoted to the rank of "wellness officer" in time for easter sunday. gorgeous. and i wasjust looking

online, one of the police officers, what he does is help... do we know it is a he? helps to step back from it, regroup, however little pat and everything feels a bit better rabbits have a very good sense of smell. ~ . , ., ~ rabbits have a very good sense of smell. . ., , ., ~' ., rabbits have a very good sense of smell. ~ . , ., ,, ., smell. what did i 'ust make that up? are ou smell. what did i 'ust make that up? are you thinking — smell. what did ijust make that up? are you thinking of— smell. what did ijust make that up? are you thinking of dogs? _ smell. what did ijust make that up? are you thinking of dogs? dogs i smell. what did ijust make that up? are you thinking of dogs? dogs do, i are you thinking of dogs? dogs do, but rabbits did, _ are you thinking of dogs? dogs do, but rabbits did, i _ are you thinking of dogs? dogs do, but rabbits did, i thought, - are you thinking of dogs? dogs do, but rabbits did, i thought, or- are you thinking of dogs? dogs do, but rabbits did, i thought, or i i but rabbits did, i thought, or i have been pulled into that because their noses are always twitching. ii their noses are always twitching. if we had a bunny rabbit hopping around here to lighten the mood. tooth? we had a bunny rabbit hopping around here to lighten the mood.— here to lighten the mood. why not? rina it on. here to lighten the mood. why not? ring it on- all— here to lighten the mood. why not? ring it on. all i'm _ here to lighten the mood. why not? ring it on. all i'm going _ here to lighten the mood. why not? ring it on. all i'm going to - here to lighten the mood. why not? ring it on. all i'm going to say i ring it on. all i'm going to say that my best _ ring it on. all i'm going to say that my best friend, _ ring it on. all i'm going to say that my best friend, when i ring it on. all i'm going to say that my best friend, when she| ring it on. all i'm going to say i that my best friend, when she was a kid, thought she got a male rabbit, then you _ kid, thought she got a male rabbit, then you know what happens. so they think it _ then you know what happens. so they think it is _ then you know what happens. so they think it is our— then you know what happens. so they think it is our police rabbit, but 'ust think it is our police rabbit, but just be — think it is our police rabbit, but just be careful. you don't want babies— just be careful. you don't want babies running around, do you? good mornin: , babies running around, do you? good morning, everybody. _ babies running around, do you? (13mg. morning, everybody. look at best. i know i have been telling you which will be dry and sunny, but it is quite misty out there. this is suffolk, suffolk is one of those

areas where you might get a bit of cloud today. but the mist nurse will not last long for some, as you can see, the sun will get to work and it is going to be a beautiful day for many. now, you can see on the satellite picture, that cloud just coming off the north sea at the moment. so the west is likely to be best in terms of sunshine as we go through the day. the cloud should turn to dinner break a little, sequences of sunshine. you may be in for a bit of drizzle, but for most of us it is a dry, settled and still relatively sunny story. temperatures are likely to peak at 16 degrees, 61 fahrenheit. clouding over a little into northern ireland as we go through the afternoon, the weather front trying to push in, they will take the time in doing so, but breeze will pick up, that breeze will prevent the mist and fog forming through the night tonight. tomorrow morning, not quite as murky a start, still the risk of some cloud spilling it off the north sea

and temperatures around low to mid single figures first thing tomorrow morning. on the whole, easter sunday shaping up nicely, with a bit more breeze, and coming from a southerly direction. maybe one degree also warmer, rain on the way, but it will take its time in arriving. on the whole easter sunday is a promising day, especially through much of scotland, england and wales. we will start to see some rain arriving into northern ireland by the end of the afternoon, eventually the western fringes of scotland as well. 17 celsius, not out of the question, 63 fahrenheit, very nice indeed. if you keep the cloud you may see those temperatures once again struggling. a5 temperatures once again struggling. as we go through sunday and into monday, this is the change. wetter and windier weather starting to arrive for the final long day of the weekend, and it looks likely that the rain will ease away from the east, sunny spells and scattered showers, tucking in behind, some of these showers could be quite torrential. monday is the day for

indoor plans, i suspect, get all those chores done that you haven't done over the weekend. 11—13 is the high, not quite as warm, and once that rain arrives, well, that will set a trend as we go through the next week, spells of rain and the chance of gales. typical spring weather, you tend to get four seasons in one day or in one week, thatis seasons in one day or in one week, that is exactly what we are going to see. sunny spells, scattered showers and strong winds. as a new wave ofjunior doctor strikes approaches next week, health bosses are warning it is likely to hit the nhs very hard. a major concern is the uncertainty over critical shifts being filled and the impact of the stoppage after the easter bank holiday weekend. matthew hill reports. coughing

andrew hibbard makes up an important part of the team, in fact, he and his colleagues make up around the half of the workforce of the doctors in the nhs. the last three day strike resulted in 175,000 appointments and procedures being cancelled. next tuesday's strike happens after the long easter bank holiday weekend when the nhs always struggles to catch up, so therefore they walk out ofjunior doctors working both planned and emergency care will affect the nhs's skeleton star, maamau the record three bank holidays, including the coronation. when you add the extra demand for tourism that is the perfect storm for the doctor in charge of the nhs in the region. we for the doctor in charge of the nhs in the region-— for the doctor in charge of the nhs in the region. we are really worried as we always _ in the region. we are really worried as we always are _ in the region. we are really worried as we always are as _ in the region. we are really worried as we always are as we _ in the region. we are really worried as we always are as we approached | as we always are as we approached easter that it is going to be busy, but with the combination of the junior doctor industrial action

following immediately afterwards we need the public to work with others as they did in the pandemic. .htre need the public to work with others as they did in the pandemic. are you concerned about _ as they did in the pandemic. are you concerned about patient _ as they did in the pandemic. are you concerned about patient safety? i concerned about patient safety? their efforts to grow ready to make services safe we hope will be enough but we do think it will be a real challenge, and, again, if the public use services wisely and only come to hospital when they need to we think we will get through this challenge as we have the others.— as we have the others. junior doctors are — as we have the others. junior doctors are calling _ as we have the others. junior doctors are calling for - as we have the others. junior doctors are calling for a - as we have the others. junior doctors are calling for a 30 l as we have the others. junior- doctors are calling for a 30 fibres in paris to address inflation. the government have said it is unreasonable, with a longer stoppage this time around it is notjust hospitals that will be affected. many junior hospitals that will be affected. manyjunior doctors do their many junior doctors do their training manyjunior doctors do their training as gps, this practice in taunton will lose format doctors to the strike. it taunton will lose format doctors to the strike. , ., ., ., ., taunton will lose format doctors to the strike. ., ., ., ., ., the strike. if you are out of area and coming _ the strike. if you are out of area and coming to — the strike. if you are out of area and coming to somerset - the strike. if you are out of area and coming to somerset on - the strike. if you are out of area i and coming to somerset on holiday and coming to somerset on holiday and you get a healthcare problem it is definitely worth contacting your own surgery. for example, a lot of people forget to bring medication

and that can easily be issued by your own pharmacy, there is no need to go for an emergency presentation to go for an emergency presentation to local healthcare. i think the nhs to local healthcare. i think the nhs to want people to use 999 for life—threatening emergencies but otherwise asking patients who are uncertain to use 11 one and community pharmacist yes. matthew hill, bbc news. we're nowjoined by dr mike greenhalgh who is the bma junior doctors committee, co—deputy chair and a junior doctor. good to see you this morning. lots and lots of people, particularly in the public sector will be looking at their salaries and thinking, this is half the rate of inflation, we want a pay rise. not everyone can have one. ~ , y a pay rise. not everyone can have one. absolutely, lots of people in the ublic one. absolutely, lots of people in the public sector _ one. absolutely, lots of people in the public sector have _ one. absolutely, lots of people in the public sector have been - the public sector have been suffering real—time pacher ofjunior suffering real—time pacher of junior doctors suffering real—time pacher ofjunior doctors are amongst the highest. since 2008, junior doctors have seen

a real terms pay cut of over 26.1%. that has led to a real recruitment and retention crisis. we are seeing junior doctors leaving the nhs, leaving the profession entirely and going to work abroad on other countries. we need to make sure we are sorting outjunior doctors' pay, to get a fair deal to give our doctors and the nhs to help get waiting lists down.— doctors and the nhs to help get waiting lists down. doctors and the nhs to help get waitin: lists down. ., ., , , ., waiting lists down. common sense and exert waiting lists down. common sense and men opinion. — waiting lists down. common sense and expert opinion, and _ waiting lists down. common sense and expert opinion, and i'm _ waiting lists down. common sense and expert opinion, and i'm looking - waiting lists down. common sense and expert opinion, and i'm looking at, - expert opinion, and i'm looking at, for example, dr sarah hannah who works at st thomas hospital says it is impossible to say they won't be harm to patients. junior doctors are an incredibly important part of the workforce. she is saying what appeared to be two very obvious things, junior doctors are very important and it is inconceivable you could be on strike for this longer not see harm done. you're my junior doctors are important and

valuable work in the nhs, however i don't agree that patient safety will be impacted. i can say that because we have just had a series of strokes a month ago where we walked out for three days. during that time we met with the nhs employers for times a day, there was a mechanism for them to say if they felt patient safety was being compromised and we didn't have a single request for derogations during that time, patient safety was maintained during the last strikes and it will be in these abstracts. you can calibrate homo sapiens are different ways. people aren't being seen who should be seen, that is harm to patients as well, you can't not be there and see patients so they will be people who don't get to see doctors who otherwise would. the see doctors who otherwise would. tue: important thing see doctors who otherwise would. tue important thing to say is crosstalk. is that necessarily true? i'm a there are two sides. doctors work on there are two sides. doctors work on the emergency side, but will be covered. :, , ., , the emergency side, but will be covered. ., , , ., the emergency side, but will be covered. ., , , :, covered. consultants, senior doctors in the hosnital_ covered. consultants, senior doctors in the hospital who _ covered. consultants, senior doctors in the hospital who are _ covered. consultants, senior doctors in the hospital who are not _ covered. consultants, senior doctors

in the hospital who are notjunior - in the hospital who are notjunior doctors. it is important for anyone who is at home, if you will need to come to the hospital with an emergency while the strikes at home you still will be able to scene and say patient safety will be maintained. but the other side of junior doctors, their workers on more elective sides of things, so as they will potentially be destruction there. two and you're also potentially playing senior consultants away from our work. people will be watching and thinking, i sympathise with the junior doctors but i have been waiting to see this consultant for three months, for two months and it is pushed back again because they are filling your shoes. first, i want to apologise to anyone who has had an appointment cancelled due to industrial action. in my own work in trauma and orthopaedics we are seeing people who are waiting too long and hospital to see us, long times for operations. at the moment we have over 7 million people on waiting lists. the way we get

that down is by making sure the nhs is properly funded and staffed and part of that is making sure there is fair deal on pay for the members. what we know from this and other negotiations is that the only way to resolve things is by talking, so explain to people what has happened in relation to any discussions between you and the government. after the last round of industrial action, mr barclay matters for a short meeting. in that time refused to give any sort of offer whatsoever. we have been clear since then that we are happy to meet any time, we would still meet over the bank holiday weekend before the industrial action next week. if he was to bring a credible offer to ours he could even at this stage avoid action. crosstalk. he wants you to drop the top rate — 35% pay rise going into the talks. is that the precondition you are saying he has put on this? the first

thin to saying he has put on this? the first thing to say — saying he has put on this? the first thing to say is _ saying he has put on this? the first thing to say is that _ saying he has put on this? the first thing to say is that isn't _ saying he has put on this? the first thing to say is that isn't a - saying he has put on this? the first thing to say is that isn't a pay - thing to say is that isn't a pay rise, that is the amount it would take to reverse the jake aarts, that would restore pay. the reason it is such a large number is because the card has been so large but in reality what we're talking about is a junior doctor being paid £14 an hour, that would change to £19 per hour. .., :, hour, that would change to £19 per hour-_ no. _ hour, that would change to £19 per hour-_ no. an - hour, that would change to £19 per| hour._ no, an opening hour. precondition? no, an opening osition. hour. precondition? no, an opening position- it — hour. precondition? no, an opening position- it is _ hour. precondition? no, an opening position. it is hard _ hour. precondition? no, an opening position. it is hard to _ hour. precondition? no, an opening position. it is hard to negotiate - position. it is hard to negotiate when only one side is doing it and we aren't getting anything back from the government on that front. a credible offer could lead to a starting discussions. i agree with what you said, this will only be solved by talking and for that we need an offer from solved by talking and for that we need an offerfrom mr solved by talking and for that we need an offer from mr barclay. but nobod is need an offer from mr barclay. but nobody is getting a pay increase in real terms— nobody is getting a pay increase in real terms of the moment. the government has told of that verb bayew _ government has told of that verb bayew estimate is unreasonable, resulting — bayew estimate is unreasonable, resulting injunior bayew estimate is unreasonable, resulting in junior doctors some receiving — resulting in junior doctors some receiving appearance of over £20,000 when you _ receiving appearance of over £20,000 when you look at nursing, for example. _ when you look at nursing, for example, other medical staff who have settled at 5% for the year as

well as_ have settled at 5% for the year as well as the — have settled at 5% for the year as well as the one—off payment from last year— well as the one—off payment from last year will you meet them at a lower_ last year will you meet them at a lower point and people will be asking, — lower point and people will be asking, why not if the nurses have? theh— asking, why not if the nurses have? their fingers— asking, why not if the nurses have? their fingers to reiterate if ask is that big it is because the pay cut has been that big. we are asking to return to net—zero, not asking for a pay rise. so if the numbers that make it is because the pay cut has been that big. you mention nurses and other colleagues who have also been taking industrial action, it is worth noting that the teachers' union this week have been given an offer in that similar range and the members have resoundingly voted to reject it, so you need to ask yourself, is our position unrealistic, is our asking too high oras unrealistic, is our asking too high or as the government being unrealistic to offer something so low to people who are struggling? will wait to see what happened, the strike starts on tuesday? yes. right after bank strike starts on tuesday? ues right after bank holiday. thank you very much. from the bma. by 2030, the sale of new petrol

and diesel vehicles is on track to be banned, but 70 per cent of drivers surveyed by the aa, say the government needs to do more to help people buy electric cars and build more charging points. so with seven years to go, our climate editorjustin rowlatt has been looking at how ready the uk is for the future. 0ur journey 0urjourney begins in cardiff, home of bbc news's science and environment team. the vast majority of car journeys are environment team. the vast majority of carjourneys are local, around nine miles on average. electric vehicles are perfect for these and much cheaper than petrol or diesel, if you can charge at home. but, at least one in three cannot do that, and what about when we go on a longerjourney? home charging costs about 10p per mile at the moment. using public rapid charges like this

one costs at least twice as much and thatis one costs at least twice as much and that is not the only issue. we one costs at least twice as much and that is not the only issue.— that is not the only issue. we need to tackle the _ that is not the only issue. we need to tackle the bat _ that is not the only issue. we need to tackle the bat issue _ that is not the only issue. we need to tackle the bat issue because . that is not the only issue. we need | to tackle the bat issue because the bat on public charges is 20% as opposed to the domestic rate which is on 5%. we need charging infrastructure to go along with the number of new electric vehicles coming onto the market. at the moment only a fifth of the 37,000 charges are rapid or ultra—rapid. we need more of those people can make the journey is easy. look need more of those people can make the journey is easy.— the 'ourney is easy. look at theirs the journey is easy. look at theirs - the number— the journey is easy. look at theirs - the number of— the journey is easy. look at theirs - the number of charges - the journey is easy. look at theirs - the number of charges has - — the number of charges has increased rapidly in recent years, but the number of electric cars on the road has been growing even more quickly. and it isn'tjust fast charging that is expensive. electric cars are as well. mg, now owned by one of china's biggest carmakers, there is now trying to create a mass—market electric vehicle. mr margaret has a 200 mile range and costs £27,000. that is g4 and ev. tt

costs £27,000. that is g4 and ev. tt is absolutely possible to make a market electric car but it would be a value for money car, not a cheap car, because the raw materials are going to electric vehicles, the batteries specifically, they are subject to market conditions that we don't control and at the moment the cost of those raw materials has never been higher and they continue to increase. . never been higher and they continue to increase-— to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work _ to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work to _ to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work to be _ to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work to be done _ to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work to be done before - to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work to be done before the | lot of work to be done before the government and petrol and diesel cars comes in in seven years' time. there needs to be a massive investment in charging infrastructure and the cars need to be more affordable. the national motor museum shows how petrol and diesel cars have a bowl. from early cars like this, into the superefficient vehicles we drive today. but one thing remains the same — they are still powered by exploding gases. and produced nearly

a fifth of uk carbon emissions. as fit for thejob? eternal a fifth of uk carbon emissions. as fit for the job? eternal —— a fifth of uk carbon emissions. as fit for thejob? eternal —— internal combustion engine, electric car, which is it? your mark i would have that one on monday to saturday, but one sunday. so your heart is with this one but you think the future is here? your mark i love the smell, the sound, the noise. electric vehicles may not have the charisma of a car like this but the truth is the electric revolution is now all but unstoppable. justin rowlatt, bbc news, hampshire. now, the image that people can see in the background, you had better explain. this is a moment of real drama on a golf course, but definitely not expected? me drama on a golf course, but definitely not expected? we have been talking _ definitely not expected? we have been talking about _ definitely not expected? we have been talking about the _ definitely not expected? we have been talking about the bad - definitely not expected? we have l been talking about the bad weather that was predicted at augusta

national 's for the masters, that is close to the 17th tee were spectators and patrons are gathered. three of those pine trees, were spectators gathered around, came down. it was a real narrow escape. very lucky to be was injured in that. the way that the trees fell onto the fairway meant spectators managed to avoid it, but that was shouting and screaming. so managed to avoid it, but that was shouting and screaming.- shouting and screaming. so the u-shot shouting and screaming. so the u shot is shouting and screaming. so the unshot is the — shouting and screaming. so the upshot is the immediate - shouting and screaming. so the - upshot is the immediate aftermath? —— that shot. you see the moment where the crowds are moving away... it gives it a sense of scale, doesn't _ it gives it a sense of scale, doesn't it?_ it gives it a sense of scale, doesn't it? ~ , ,:, , , , :, doesn't it? absolutely. it gives you a sense of those _ doesn't it? absolutely. it gives you a sense of those powerful- doesn't it? absolutely. it gives you a sense of those powerful winds, l a sense of those powerful winds, uprooting those trees. we will show you those pictures, with what is happening in terms of the golf itself. it's brooks koepka who has a 3—shot lead on 12—under. amateur sam bennett on eight under, an incredible rory mcilroy�*s hopes of landing that elusive masters title are surely over, he's 5—over and set to miss the cut. but the weather and the lucky escape for specators on the 17th was day

two's biggest talking point, as andy swiss now reports. commentator: my goodness! wow. the. moment commentator: my goodness! wow. tue moment the masters came close to disaster. three trees crashing down among spectators by the 17th hole, thankfully no—one was hurt but it was the luckiest of escapes. organisers later said high winds had brought them down. lay had previously been interrupted by the weather, and i staff set about removing the trees, action was suspended for the day.- removing the trees, action was suspended for the day. well, with more heavy _ suspended for the day. well, with more heavy rain _ suspended for the day. well, with more heavy rain forecast, - suspended for the day. well, with more heavy rain forecast, the - more heavy rain forecast, the weather interruptions may not be over. : :. weather interruptions may not be over. : . :,, weather interruptions may not be over. . ., ., . over. and after those dramatic scenes on _ over. and after those dramatic scenes on the _ over. and after those dramatic scenes on the 17th _ over. and after those dramatic scenes on the 17th hole, - over. and after those dramatic - scenes on the 17th hole, organisers say the safety of everyone here is that top priority. some players are still to complete their second rounds. america's brooks koepka is

setting the pace, leading by three, with amateur sam bennett among his closest rivals after another remarkable display. as for rory mcilroy, though, his hopes are over, and error strewn around leaving him some 17 shots adrift. but after an extraordinary entity yesterday, everybody will be hoping that it is the golfer takes the headlines. not a great weather forecast for play at augusta today, i should say, with some players still to finish the second round. that include scotland's sandy lyle, who is one part away from retiring. he was on the 18th when play was suspended last night. it was a special night for burnley and vincent kompany as his side secured promotion back to the premier league at the first attempt, with seven matches still left to play, after a win over fourth—placed middlesbrough. it finished 2—1, having taken the lead through ashley barnes. boro equalised with a penalty before connor roberts steered

in the winner. kompany�*s side saw out the remainder of the match before they could celebrate with their fans afterwards. they need just 11 points from their final seven games to secure the title. and 13 more points will see them become the first championship team to break the 100—point barrier since leicester city in nine years ago. in scotland, there'll be no rangers fans at celtic park this afternoon, after the decision to not allow away fans to attend old firm matches for the rest of the season because of "safety and security reasons." it's a big game for both, leaders celtic can go 12 points clear of their rivals with a win. it isa it is a big game, and that all big games there is an edge to them. both teams are going to have their moments, i don't think it is going to be any different tomorrow. these other games, particularly at home with all our support, should a cracking atmosphere, the players and everybody involved are looking forward to the contest. there are four derbies over the super league weekend. another one today with leigh hosting salford, that's before a match that's certainly not a local rivalry, as warrington make

the journey to perpignan to face the catalan dragons. yesterday, hull kr thrashed bitter rivals hull fc by 40 points to 0. and the wigan warriors beat rivals and super league champions st helens 14—6 at a packed dw stadium. toby king with the second of their two tries. in rugby union, exeter will look to reach the semi—finals of europe's top club competition later as they face the stormers, at sandy park. before that, toulouse play the sharks in the european champions cup after a big win for leinster, who knocked out leicester on friday night. it finished 55—24 as they became the first side through to the semis. ireland centre garry ringrose scored twice for the hosts who are looking to win a record—equalling fifth title. thanks very much. it's 25 years since the the good friday agreement, also known as the belfast agreement, was signed. the political deal was designed to bring an end to 30 years of violent conflict in northern ireland, known as the troubles. let's take a look back.

the good friday agreement promised that a new generation would in peace. tl that a new generation would in eace. :. that a new generation would in eace. . , :,, that a new generation would in eace. . , ., peace. it gave people hope that life would be different, _ peace. it gave people hope that life would be different, and _ peace. it gave people hope that life would be different, and it _ peace. it gave people hope that life would be different, and it was, - peace. it gave people hope that life would be different, and it was, for. would be different, and it was, for us. �* , :. , would be different, and it was, for us. �* , ., , :, , us. i'm very heavy growing up in northern ireland _ us. i'm very heavy growing up in northern ireland compared - us. i'm very heavy growing up in northern ireland compared to i us. i'm very heavy growing up in i northern ireland compared to what us. i'm very heavy growing up in - northern ireland compared to what it was, i_ northern ireland compared to what it was, ithink— northern ireland compared to what it was, i think it is a great place. it was, i think it is a great place. [11 was, i think it is a great place. [11 was a was, i think it is a great place. was a really was, i think it is a great place. it was a really formative time. but we were _ was a really formative time. but we were studying — was a really formative time. but we were studying in _ was a really formative time. but we were studying in the _ was a really formative time. but we were studying in the classroom - were studying in the classroom wasn't — were studying in the classroom wasn't in — were studying in the classroom wasn't in a _ were studying in the classroom wasn't in a textbook. _ were studying in the classroom wasn't in a textbook. —— - were studying in the classroom wasn't in a textbook. —— what. were studying in the classroom i wasn't in a textbook. —— what we were _ wasn't in a textbook. -- what we were. :. :. , were. the deal largely entered the longest-running _ were. the deal largely entered the longest-running conflict _ were. the deal largely entered the longest-running conflict in - were. the deal largely entered the longest-running conflict in europe| longest—running conflict in europe 25 years ago. t longest-running conflict in europe 25 years age-— longest-running conflict in europe 25 years ago. i thought, this is not a conflict that _ 25 years ago. i thought, this is not a conflict that has _ 25 years ago. i thought, this is not a conflict that has got _ 25 years ago. i thought, this is not a conflict that has got anyplace - 25 years ago. i thought, this is not| a conflict that has got anyplace the new millennium. tt a conflict that has got anyplace the new millennium.— a conflict that has got anyplace the new millennium. if you want to solve it, ou new millennium. if you want to solve it. you have — new millennium. if you want to solve it. you have to _ new millennium. if you want to solve it, you have to take _ new millennium. if you want to solve it, you have to take that _ new millennium. if you want to solve it, you have to take that risk - new millennium. if you want to solve it, you have to take that risk and - it, you have to take that risk and talk to— it, you have to take that risk and talk to those who actually control it. , . :, , :, , talk to those who actually control it. , ., it. enemies compromised and differences — it. enemies compromised and differences were _ it. enemies compromised and differences were settled. - it. enemies compromised and differences were settled. this it. enemies compromised and i differences were settled. this is it. enemies compromised and - differences were settled. this is a story of jeopardy, differences were settled. this is a story ofjeopardy, dilemmas and

leadership. story ofjeopardy, dilemmas and leadership-— leadership. clinic i feel the hand of history up _ leadership. clinic i feel the hand of history up on _ leadership. clinic i feel the hand of history up on our— leadership. clinic i feel the hand| of history up on our shoulders... kerry and darren had never met before. if they had been from a previous generation, they probably wouldn't have met at all. but they were born on the day of a peace deal. ~ :. , : were born on the day of a peace deal. . . , . ., deal. we are very lucky that we grew u . deal. we are very lucky that we grew u- where deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we — deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we did _ deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we did after— deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we did after the _ deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we did after the good - up where we did after the good friday agreement.— up where we did after the good friday agreement. lived a very heavy life so far, always _ friday agreement. lived a very heavy life so far, always enjoyed _ friday agreement. lived a very heavy life so far, always enjoyed all - friday agreement. lived a very heavy life so far, always enjoyed all my - life so far, always enjoyed all my classes, — life so far, always enjoyed all my classes, loads of opportunities. they— classes, loads of opportunities. they are — classes, loads of opportunities. they are in _ classes, loads of opportunities. they are in the newest cinema in northern ireland in a shopping centre in belfast, which was bombed five times in as many years. they are reflecting on scenes of bloodshed which they have never known. , ' ., bloodshed which they have never known. , ' . ., known. very different than what i would have _ known. very different than what i would have grown _ known. very different than what i would have grown up— known. very different than what i would have grown up in, - known. very different than what i would have grown up in, two - would have grown up in, two different worlds.—

would have grown up in, two different worlds. even hearing laces different worlds. even hearing places like _ different worlds. even hearing places like castle _ different worlds. even hearing places like castle court, - different worlds. even hearing . places like castle court, schenkel road, _ places like castle court, schenkel road, places in belfast i would know and have _ road, places in belfast i would know and have been in the past 45 years of nry— and have been in the past 45 years of rny life. — and have been in the past 45 years of rny life. it — and have been in the past 45 years of my life, it looks so different than _ of my life, it looks so different than what _ of my life, it looks so different than what they do now. it is utterly heartbreaking. _ than what they do now. it is utterly heartbreaking. i— than what they do now. it is utterly heartbreaking. i think— than what they do now. it is utterly heartbreaking. i think it _ than what they do now. it is utterly heartbreaking. i think it is - than what they do now. it is utterly heartbreaking. i think it is really, l heartbreaking. i think it is really, really hard to watch. you just can't imagine that's what it used to be like. : :, : imagine that's what it used to be like. _, . ~ :, .,, like. the conflict known as the troubles was _ like. the conflict known as the troubles was complex, - like. the conflict known as the troubles was complex, but - like. the conflict known as the troubles was complex, but it l like. the conflict known as the i troubles was complex, but it was basically about weather northern ireland should remain in the uk or be part of the republic of ireland. around 3500 people were killed over almost three decades, until the good friday agreement. t am almost three decades, until the good friday agreement.— friday agreement. i am very heavy curowin friday agreement. i am very heavy growing up — friday agreement. i am very heavy growing up in _ friday agreement. i am very heavy growing up in northern _ friday agreement. i am very heavy growing up in northern ireland. i growing up in northern ireland. there's nothing i think that would really put me off staying here and having a family, compared to what it was, i think it is a great place to live. t was, i think it is a great place to live. ~' , ,:, , , live. i think when everybody gets two a - ril live. i think when everybody gets two april ten _ live. i think when everybody gets two april ten every _ live. i think when everybody gets two april ten every year, - live. i think when everybody gets two april ten every year, it - live. i think when everybody gets | two april ten every year, it comes up, two april ten every year, it comes up. that— two april ten every year, it comes up. that is— two april ten every year, it comes up, that is what it gave people,

hone. _ up, that is what it gave people, hope, every time, but life would be different. _ hope, every time, but life would be different, and it was, for us. the violence was _ different, and it was, for us. the violence was rising, and sol thought. _ violence was rising, and sol thought. this _ violence was rising, and sol thought, this is _ violence was rising, and sol thought, this is doomed - violence was rising, and sol thought, this is doomed to. violence was rising, and so i- thought, this is doomed to failure if we _ thought, this is doomed to failure if we continue _ thought, this is doomed to failure if we continue in _ thought, this is doomed to failure if we continue in this _ thought, this is doomed to failure if we continue in this way. - thought, this is doomed to failure if we continue in this way.- if we continue in this way. there were many _ if we continue in this way. there were many years _ if we continue in this way. there were many years when - if we continue in this way. there were many years when hope - if we continue in this way. there | were many years when hope was if we continue in this way— were many years when hope was hard to come by. but some leaders did have ideas for a peaceful process. this man was one of them. john hume, from a social democratic and labor party, or sdlp, who were irish nationalists.— party, or sdlp, who were irish nationalists. john hume had the couraue nationalists. john hume had the courage of _ nationalists. john hume had the courage of a _ nationalists. john hume had the courage of a line _ nationalists. john hume had the courage of a line to _ nationalists. john hume had the courage of a line to keep - nationalists. john hume had the courage of a line to keep going. | nationalists. john hume had the i courage of a line to keep going. he had a vision. the key issue was reconciliation between the communities, who were deeply divided, and peace and nonviolence. the most lethal paramilitary group was the irish republican army, which wanted to bring about a united ireland. in the late 1980sjohn hume began initially secret talks with the ira's political wing, sinn fein.

probably the big breakthrough was whenjohn hume agreed to meet. one of the critical things was the right to self—determination, that the people of the island would have the right to decide the future. the people of the island would have the right to decide the future.— right to decide the future. the ira cold a ceasefire _ right to decide the future. the ira cold a ceasefire in _ right to decide the future. the ira cold a ceasefire in 1984. _ right to decide the future. the ira cold a ceasefire in 1984. there - right to decide the future. the ira | cold a ceasefire in 1984. there was then a similar move by militants on then a similar move by militants on the other side of the conflict, who were known as loyalist paramilitaries. —— the ira called. the british and irish government began peace negotiations with the northern ireland parties. the chair was the former us senate majority leader, george mitchell. shut was the former us senate ma'ority leader, george mitchell.fi leader, george mitchell. at first i was not prepared _ leader, george mitchell. at first i was not prepared for— leader, george mitchell. at first i was not prepared for the - leader, george mitchell. at first i was not prepared for the way - leader, george mitchell. at first i was not prepared for the way the | was not prepared for the way the talks developed. it was very controversial. there was a lot of

insults, a lot of shouting, there were dramatic walkouts. i was determined from the beginning to act as fairly, as impartially and calmly as fairly, as impartially and calmly as i could. ., as fairly, as impartially and calmly as i could. ,, ., , as i could. sinn fein had been barred as i could. sinn fein had been loarred for— as i could. sinn fein had been loarred for -- _ as i could. sinn fein had been barred for -- from _ as i could. sinn fein had been barred for -- from the - as i could. sinn fein had been barred for -- from the talks i as i could. sinn fein had been - barred for -- from the talks because barred for —— from the talks because the ira had not given up any weapons after it ceasefire. in 1980 —— 1997, new prime minister came to power in britain. t new prime minister came to power in britain. :, ., britain. i thought, here we are, we have been — britain. i thought, here we are, we have been decades _ britain. i thought, here we are, we have been decades in _ britain. i thought, here we are, we have been decades in this - britain. i thought, here we are, we have been decades in this conflict. | have been decades in this conflict. we are approaching the 21st century. this is not a conflict that has got any place in the new millennium. the good friday or belfast agreement became possible because there was a new mood and sentiment, because people recognised there was no way the british were going to be able to

extinguish republicanism, nor was there any way in which the republican movement was going to bomb the british out of northern ireland. and so people realised that in the end, we could carry on exhausting ourselves with violence, or we could reach for peace. a, exhausting ourselves with violence, or we could reach for peace. a month after tony blair— or we could reach for peace. a month after tony blair was _ or we could reach for peace. a month after tony blair was elected, - or we could reach for peace. a month after tony blair was elected, bertie i after tony blair was elected, bertie ahern took over as leader of the irish government, called the taoiseach. the pair began a peace process double act, and they had help from the most powerful man on the planet. help from the most powerful man on the lanet. . help from the most powerful man on the lanet. , :, , the planet. there is no better politician. _ the planet. there is no better politician, just _ the planet. there is no better politician, just as _ the planet. there is no better politician, just as a _ the planet. there is no better i politician, just as a professional politician, just as a professional politician, in the world, ben bill clinton. and that was invaluable through this. because it meant that you had the power of the united states behind you, but notjust in itself, but operating within ned's sophistication and subtlety. following the change of leadership in london and dublin, the ira restored it ceasefire. sinn fein was

allowed to go into the negotiations. for the governments, this was not comfortable, but they believed it was crucial. comfortable, but they believed it was crucial-— comfortable, but they believed it was crucial. :, . , was crucial. you have the extremes. you can be — was crucial. you have the extremes. you can be blue _ was crucial. you have the extremes. you can be blue in _ was crucial. you have the extremes. you can be blue in the _ was crucial. you have the extremes. you can be blue in the face - was crucial. you have the extremes. you can be blue in the face talking i you can be blue in the face talking to people who are not involved in violence, but will that stop violence? it is not easy for democratic governments and legitimate, sovereign governments to say, we have to go out and talk to people who were involved in treacherous deeds, and military deeds. but if you want to solve it, you have to take that risk and talk to those who actually control it. the entry into the talks of the party associated with the ira was unacceptable for some politicians, particularly those whose aim was to preserve northern ireland's union with britain. the democratic unionist party walked out. it was led by the reverend dayne paisley, a protestant teacher who was viewed by many as the embodiment of

intransigence.— many as the embodiment of intransiuence. �* . , intransigence. blood and surrender, the want! intransigence. blood and surrender, they want! nobody _ intransigence. blood and surrender, they want! nobody should _ intransigence. blood and surrender, they want! nobody should be - intransigence. blood and surrender, l they want! nobody should be allowed to enter the talks _ they want! nobody should be allowed to enter the talks until _ they want! nobody should be allowed to enter the talks until there - they want! nobody should be allowed to enter the talks until there had - to enter the talks until there had been — to enter the talks until there had been my— to enter the talks until there had been... my father would use the word repentance _ been... my father would use the word repentance from terrorism. but the setting _ repentance from terrorism. but the setting aside of the weapons, and making _ setting aside of the weapons, and making sure that people were there all on _ making sure that people were there all on the _ making sure that people were there all on the same basis, otherwise it would _ all on the same basis, otherwise it would look— all on the same basis, otherwise it would look as if violence paid. but most unionists stayed in the negotiations. the first time, the parties linked to loyalist paramilitaries were talking fa ce—to —fa ce paramilitaries were talking face—to—face with republican militants. $5 face-to-face with republican militants. r :. face-to-face with republican militants. a . face-to-face with republican militants-— militants. as far as i was concerned, _ militants. as far as i was concerned, they - militants. as far as i was concerned, they were i militants. as far as i was | concerned, they were the militants. as far as i was - concerned, they were the enemy. militants. as far as i was _ concerned, they were the enemy. but i also recognise that we were trying to get them .my case to see people from other parties, talking to people, and saying to them afterwards, do you not know who they are? these are some of the most wanted people in europe, and you don't even know you are talking to. the ulster unionist party, led by david trimble, was the largest unionist group, and took the risk of remaining. tt

unionist group, and took the risk of remaininu. ,, unionist group, and took the risk of remaininu. i. ., _, unionist group, and took the risk of remaininu. ,, ., _, :, remaining. if you had come to the conclusion — remaining. if you had come to the conclusion that _ remaining. if you had come to the conclusion that the _ remaining. if you had come to the conclusion that the only _ remaining. if you had come to the conclusion that the only way i remaining. if you had come to the conclusion that the only way you | conclusion that the only way you could defend your interests was to physically be at the table and negotiate them, that meant swallowing a lot of very difficult things, including the fact that we had people in that building whom we knew had significant terrorist involvement, but they would not have beenin involvement, but they would not have been in that building had they been winning. the fight on the ground. during those momentous days the peace process was a big topic at my old school. we discussed it in class and debated it and the current affairs society.— and debated it and the current affairssocie . ., :, "' " 'j~ affairs society. year of 1997 - 1998 was a year — affairs society. year of 1997 - 1998 was a year of _ affairs society. year of 1997 - 1998 was a year of expectancy _ affairs society. year of 1997 - 1998 was a year of expectancy and i affairs society. year of 1997 - 1998 i was a year of expectancy and tension in northern ireland politics, with parties working around the clock to try and reach an agreement by the may deadline. the current affairs

team consisted of a simon mcavoy, committee members gail mcconnell and secretary victoria dunaden. it felt like such an exciting time because what we were studying in the classroom wasn't in a textbook. we all remember very well when resident — we all remember very well when resident clinton came to belfast and notjust— resident clinton came to belfast and notjust because we got a day off school _ notjust because we got a day off school for — notjust because we got a day off school for that. it _ school for that. it is ~~ - school for that. it is... honestly one of the most incredible — it is... honestly one of the most incredible things _ it is... honestly one of the most incredible things i _ it is... honestly one of the most incredible things i really- incredible things i really participated _ incredible things i really participated in. - incredible things i really participated in. it- incredible things i really. participated in. it seemed incredible things i really- participated in. it seemed to me like the — participated in. it seemed to me like the whole _ participated in. it seemed to me like the whole of _ participated in. it seemed to me like the whole of northern - participated in. it seemed to me. like the whole of northern ireland had shown— like the whole of northern ireland had shown up _ like the whole of northern ireland had shown up. we _ like the whole of northern ireland had shown up. we got _ like the whole of northern ireland had shown up. we got there i like the whole of northern ireland had shown up. we got there quite early— had shown up. we got there quite early in _ had shown up. we got there quite early in the — had shown up. we got there quite early in the day— had shown up. we got there quite early in the day so _ had shown up. we got there quite early in the day so we _ had shown up. we got there quite early in the day so we were - had shown up. we got there quite early in the day so we were right. early in the day so we were right down _ early in the day so we were right down the — early in the day so we were right down the front. _ early in the day so we were right down the front. you _ early in the day so we were right down the front. you know, i early in the day so we were right down the front. you know, my i early in the day so we were right i down the front. you know, my dad early in the day so we were right - down the front. you know, my dad was always _ down the front. you know, my dad was always really _ down the front. you know, my dad was always really keen _ down the front. you know, my dad was always really keen for _ down the front. you know, my dad was always really keen for these _ down the front. you know, my dad was always really keen for these things i always really keen for these things so we _ always really keen for these things so we were — always really keen for these things so we were there _ always really keen for these things so we were there when _ always really keen for these things so we were there when the - always really keen for these things so we were there when the lunch i always really keen for these things i so we were there when the lunch and everything _ so we were there when the lunch and everything else, _ so we were there when the lunch and everything else, we _ so we were there when the lunch and everything else, we waited _ so we were there when the lunch and everything else, we waited for- everything else, we waited for hours — everything else, we waited for hours then _ everything else, we waited for hours. then when _ everything else, we waited for hours. then when he - everything else, we waited for hours. then when he finally i everything else, we waited for- hours. then when he finally showed up, hours. then when he finally showed up. i— hours. then when he finally showed up. i nrean. — hours. then when he finally showed up. i nrean. it— hours. then when he finally showed up. i mean. it is— hours. then when he finally showed up, i mean, it is as— hours. then when he finally showed up, i mean, it is as close _ hours. then when he finally showed up, i mean, it is as close to - hours. then when he finally showed up, i mean, it is as close to as- up, i mean, it is as close to as sort _ up, i mean, it is as close to as sort of— up, i mean, it is as close to as sort ofa— up, i mean, it is as close to as sort of a god _ up, i mean, it is as close to as sort of a god arriving - up, i mean, it is as close to as sort of a god arriving on - up, i mean, it is as close to as sort of a god arriving on earthl up, i mean, it is as close to as- sort of a god arriving on earth that ithink— sort of a god arriving on earth that i think i_ sort of a god arriving on earth that i think i have — sort of a god arriving on earth that i think i have ever— sort of a god arriving on earth that i think i have ever experienced. i sort of a god arriving on earth that| i think i have ever experienced. he wasjust— i think i have ever experienced. he wasiust as — i think i have ever experienced. he was just as incredible _ i think i have ever experienced. he wasjust as incredible charismatic. wasjust as incredible charismatic luy wasjust as incredible charismatic guy but— wasjust as incredible charismatic guy butiust — wasjust as incredible charismatic guy but iust held _ wasjust as incredible charismatic guy butjust held an _ wasjust as incredible charismatic guy but just held an audience i wasjust as incredible charismatic guy butjust held an audience of. guy butjust held an audience of whatever— guy butjust held an audience of whatever it _ guy butjust held an audience of whatever it was, _ guy butjust held an audience of whatever it was, half _ guy butjust held an audience of whatever it was, half a - guy butjust held an audience of whatever it was, half a million i whatever it was, half a million people —

whatever it was, half a million people or— whatever it was, half a million people or something, - whatever it was, half a million people or something, just i whatever it was, half a millionl people or something, just hold whatever it was, half a million - people or something, just hold them in the _ people or something, just hold them in the palm _ people or something, just hold them in the palm of— people or something, just hold them in the palm of his _ people or something, just hold them in the palm of his hand. _ people or something, just hold them in the palm of his hand. that- people or something, just hold them in the palm of his hand. that word, i in the palm of his hand. that word, hope. _ in the palm of his hand. that word, hope. it— in the palm of his hand. that word, hope. it felt— in the palm of his hand. that word, hope, it felt like _ in the palm of his hand. that word, hope, it felt like there _ in the palm of his hand. that word, hope, it felt like there was - in the palm of his hand. that word, hope, it felt like there was hope. i hope, it felt like there was hope. gill, _ hope, it felt like there was hope. gill, you — hope, it felt like there was hope. gill. you have _ hope, it felt like there was hope. gill, you have written _ hope, it felt like there was hope. gill, you have written a - hope, it felt like there was hope. gill, you have written a couple i hope, it felt like there was hope. gill, you have written a couple of critically acclaimed volumes of poetry, one of which i have given you, the sun is open, it focuses on areas of your personal life stop my own areas of your personal life stop “n; own personal history that my areas of your personal life stop �*ny own personal history that my father was a prison governor and he was shot and killed by the ira outside our home in 1984 when i was three and a half. and so for me i felt like i really wanted to try and understand kind of the very long history, the long colonial history and immediate political history that had created the context for my father's murder and for everything that followed. t father's murder and for everything that followed.— father's murder and for everything that followed. , , :, that followed. i remember you when sinn fein were _ that followed. i remember you when sinn fein were there, _ that followed. i remember you when sinn fein were there, you _ that followed. i remember you when sinn fein were there, you are - that followed. i remember you when sinn fein were there, you are right l sinn fein were there, you are right up sinn fein were there, you are right up from the front. i remember you sitting there. i don't think you spoke you just listen but i do

remember you. spoke you just listen but i do rememberyou. iwas spoke you just listen but i do remember you. i was conscious of you in the room. i do remember you sitting there and listening to them, very intently. and people don't tend to sit at the front of those meetings which i think is why and awake you stood out, but i was aware of your story in that sense. your mackay will read something from this which speaks to the moment of my father's murder but also trying to reckon with an aftermath, and aftermath that is endless, really. .. my aftermath that is endless, really. " my father rejoices. that's what it means. my name, my mean, but, did he? what, ifanything was the source of his joy? was there on was the source of his joy? was there joy between others? before she left, or after he walked through the hall, the squeaky door saddle, across the tiles, walking outside into the

morning, into those bullets, sailing through the blue air, into perforation, into a heap, into gravel, and almost human shape, into death, into silence or whatever comes after. " the sombre difference between failure and success became more real for the negotiators in the spring of 1998. the violence was rising, there was a period of escalatory and retaliatory violence, and so i thought this is doomed to failure if we continue in this way, and so i developed a plan

for an intense final two—week period and a hard deadline, and the parties and a hard deadline, and the parties and the governments all agree to it and the governments all agree to it and that is when i felt the first sense of hope. tie and that is when i felt the first sense of hope.— and that is when i felt the first sense of hope. and that is when i felt the first sense of hoe. , ., . ., sense of hope. he set a cut-off date of thursday — sense of hope. he set a cut-off date of thursday 9 _ sense of hope. he set a cut-off date of thursday 9 april, _ sense of hope. he set a cut-off date of thursday 9 april, but _ sense of hope. he set a cut-off date of thursday 9 april, but with - sense of hope. he set a cut-off date of thursday 9 april, but with just i of thursday 9 april, but with just over 48 hours to go a deal was almost inconceivable. reporter:— almost inconceivable. reporter: :, , :, , , reporter: the main story newsline this tuesday. _ reporter: the main story newsline this tuesday, the _ reporter: the main story newsline this tuesday, the prime _ reporter: the main story newsline this tuesday, the prime minister i this tuesday, the prime minister arrives at hillsborough as talks hit crisis point. t arrives at hillsborough as talks hit crisis point-— crisis point. i was determined to come but there _ crisis point. i was determined to come but there was _ crisis point. i was determined to come but there was no - crisis point. i was determined to come but there was no doubt i crisis point. i was determined to come but there was no doubt it| crisis point. i was determined to i come but there was no doubt it was a political— come but there was no doubt it was a political risk — come but there was no doubt it was a political risk because most people said, _ political risk because most people said. look. — political risk because most people said, look, this is hopeless, all you will— said, look, this is hopeless, all you will end up as with egg in your face, _ you will end up as with egg in your face, don't — you will end up as with egg in your face, don't go. a lot of people so that _ face, don't go. a lot of people so that. ~ . face, don't go. a lot of people so that. ~ , ., that. the prime minister delivered a memorable message _ that. the prime minister delivered a memorable message when - that. the prime minister delivered a memorable message when he i that. the prime minister delivered a i memorable message when he arrived. that. the prime minister delivered a - memorable message when he arrived. a day like today, it isn't a day for soundbites, really. you can leave those _ soundbites, really. you can leave those at — soundbites, really. you can leave those at home. i peeled the hand of

history— those at home. i peeled the hand of history upon our shoulder, respectively, i really do. but the arties respectively, i really do. but the parties were _ respectively, i really do. but the parties were deadlocked, - respectively, i really do. but the parties were deadlocked, the . parties were deadlocked, the sticking point was about government agencies which would operate across northern ireland and the irish republic. while ensuring extreme political pressure, bertie ahern was dealing with personal pain. my mum had died on — dealing with personal pain. my mum had died on the _ dealing with personal pain. my mum had died on the sunday _ dealing with personal pain. my mum had died on the sunday but - dealing with personal pain. my mum had died on the sunday but i - had died on the sunday but i remember on the tuesday evening, mitchell contacted me and said, listen, this isn't working, it isn't flying. we came the conclusion the whole thing good break down if i didn't go up on wednesday morning. had he not come back, in my view, we were finished — had he not come back, in my view, we were finished. he understood the whole _ were finished. he understood the whole point of a deal, that people had to— whole point of a deal, that people had to be — whole point of a deal, that people had to be able to go back to their respective — had to be able to go back to their respective supporters after the deal was done _ respective supporters after the deal was done and defend it. my respective supporters after the deal was done and defend it.— was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was — was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was at _ was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was at well, _ was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was at well, so _ was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was at well, so i _ was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was at well, so i needed i was done and defend it. my mam's funeral was at well, so i needed to | funeral was at well, so i needed to go funeral was at well, so i needed to 9° up, funeral was at well, so i needed to go up, meet tony blair at the crack of dawn, and then go and meet the

parties. that is what i did. i went up parties. that is what i did. i went up on that and then back up, back down, straight after the funeral. but that got things back on track. in the negotiations on the stormont estate nerves were fought and sleep was scant. , , estate nerves were fought and sleep was scant. ,, .., ., ~' estate nerves were fought and sleep was scant. ,, .., ., ~ , ., was scant. pressure cooker is a re was scant. pressure cooker is a pretty good _ was scant. pressure cooker is a pretty good description, - was scant. pressure cooker is a pretty good description, it - was scant. pressure cooker is a pretty good description, it was| pretty good description, it was pretty good description, it was pretty tense. people were very nervous. there was a lot of running between the different floors and also along the corridors because thatis also along the corridors because that is where a lot of the negotiations were happening. i think it was a good — negotiations were happening. i think it was a good thing _ negotiations were happening. i think it was a good thing because - negotiations were happening. i think it was a good thing because if - negotiations were happening. i think it was a good thing because if it - it was a good thing because if it had been — it was a good thing because if it had been very warm i think people would _ had been very warm i think people would have been out for the count. on thursday night ian paisley wanted to say. we on thursday night ian paisley wanted to sa . ~ ., ., on thursday night ian paisley wanted tosa. ., ., , ., to say. we have got year, you could aet u- to say. we have got year, you could get uo here- — to say. we have got year, you could get uo here- i _ to say. we have got year, you could get up here. i have _ to say. we have got year, you could get up here. i have done _ to say. we have got year, you could get up here. i have done that. - get up here. i have done that. inaudible” get up here. i have done that. inaudible— get up here. i have done that. inaudible , , ., inaudible i remember storming the ates, i inaudible i remember storming the gates, i remember— inaudible i remember storming the gates, i remember when _ inaudible i remember storming the gates, i remember when they - inaudible i remember storming the gates, i remember when they cut. inaudible i remember storming the | gates, i remember when they cut the chain, i saw it happen, it happened right in front of our eyes, pushing

the gates open and onto the estate and matching up that hill. that model became very short, powering away up the hill. i model became very short, powering away up the hill-— away up the hill. i was inside and i was watching _ away up the hill. i was inside and i was watching the _ away up the hill. i was inside and i was watching the news, _ away up the hill. i was inside and i was watching the news, it - away up the hill. i was inside and i was watching the news, it was - away up the hill. i was inside and i l was watching the news, it was sean paisley _ was watching the news, it was sean paisley so _ was watching the news, it was sean paisley so everybody pounded to the top floor_ paisley so everybody pounded to the top floor to look out. i remember a pile of— top floor to look out. i remember a pile of pp_ top floor to look out. i remember a pile of pp members racing out and they started to heckle him. ian, where are _ they started to heckle him. ian, where are you _ they started to heckle him. ian, where are you going _ they started to heckle him. ian, where are you going to - they started to heckle him. ian, where are you going to take us?! inaudible — where are you going to take us?! inaudible l _ where are you going to take us?! inaudible , , ., ., ., ~ where are you going to take us?! inaudible , a, ., ., ~ ., inaudible i wish you would walk out! while some divisions _ inaudible i wish you would walk out! while some divisions were _ inaudible i wish you would walk out! while some divisions were deepening | while some divisions were deepening others were disappearing. there was a deal on the issue of the new regional parliament, a power—sharing assembly. regional parliament, a power-sharing assembl . , ., ., ., , regional parliament, a power-sharing assembl. ., ., , ,. assembly. there is a famous picture that was captured _ assembly. there is a famous picture that was captured of _ assembly. there is a famous picture that was captured of you _ assembly. there is a famous picture that was captured of you embracing | assembly. there is a famous picture l that was captured of you embracing a party colleague. that was captured of you embracing a party colleague-— that was captured of you embracing a party colleague. battles when seamus mallon came — party colleague. battles when seamus mallon came down _ party colleague. battles when seamus mallon came down from _ party colleague. battles when seamus mallon came down from the _ party colleague. battles when seamus mallon came down from the rooms - mallon came down from the rooms where _ mallon came down from the rooms where we — mallon came down from the rooms where we were negotiating and told us they— where we were negotiating and told us they had made a breakthrough on the assembly situation, you know,

the assembly situation, you know, the assembly, and trimble had agreed to it. the assembly, and trimble had agreed to it we _ the assembly, and trimble had agreed to it. we were so relieved. i mean, ithrew— to it. we were so relieved. i mean, ilhrew my— to it. we were so relieved. i mean, i threw my arms around him and i said, _ i threw my arms around him and i said. "i— i threw my arms around him and i said. "i cant— i threw my arms around him and i said, "i can't believe it!" because that had — said, "i can't believe it!" because that had been a very tough negotiation. the - negotiation. the deadline passed as good friday dawn. president clinton found the parties to press for a deal but the ulster unionist party degree without further commitments that paramilitaries would disarm so kleinton wrote a letter to david trimble. your mackay thought maybe we had lost it, then i gave the additional commitment to the unionists. , , unionists. this is where david trimble did — unionists. this is where david trimble did exercise - unionists. this is where david trimble did exercise real - trimble did exercise real leadership. he sold that commitment to his delegation.— to his delegation. david came into the room and _ to his delegation. david came into the room and there _ to his delegation. david came into the room and there was _ to his delegation. david came into the room and there was a - to his delegation. david came into the room and there was a lot - to his delegation. david came into the room and there was a lot of i the room and there was a lot of tension —

the room and there was a lot of tension he _ the room and there was a lot of tension. he stood up on a chair or a table _ tension. he stood up on a chair or a table and _ tension. he stood up on a chair or a table and he — tension. he stood up on a chair or a table and he said that it was his intention— table and he said that it was his intention to go up the stairs to george — intention to go up the stairs to george mitchell and you tell him he was going _ george mitchell and you tell him he was going to accept the agreement. about _ was going to accept the agreement. about four— was going to accept the agreement. about four o'clock, five o'clock, david _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, and, - about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, and, yes, . about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, and, yes, ii about four o'clock, five o'clock, i david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his _ david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words. — david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words, he _ david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words, he said, _ david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words, he said, "we're - david called me in, and, yes, i rani to his words, he said, "we're ready to his words, he said, "we're ready to do— to his words, he said, "we're ready to do the _ to his words, he said, "we're ready to do the business. _ to his words, he said, "we're ready to do the business. i— to his words, he said, "we're ready to do the business. i thanked - to his words, he said, "we're ready to do the business. i thanked him. i to his words, he said, "we're ready| to do the business. ithanked him. i asked _ to do the business. ithanked him. i asked him _ to do the business. ithanked him. i asked him if— to do the business. ithanked him. i asked him if he _ to do the business. ithanked him. i asked him if he could _ to do the business. ithanked him. i asked him if he could be _ to do the business. ithanked him. i asked him if he could be available l asked him if he could be available for a _ asked him if he could be available for a meeting _ asked him if he could be available for a meeting available _ asked him if he could be available for a meeting available at - asked him if he could be available for a meeting available at 5pm, i asked him if he could be availablel for a meeting available at 5pm, he said, _ for a meeting available at 5pm, he said. "i _ for a meeting available at 5pm, he said. "i will— for a meeting available at 5pm, he said. "i will be— for a meeting available at 5pm, he said, "i will be there." _ for a meeting available at 5pm, he said, "i will be there." i— for a meeting available at 5pm, he said, "i will be there." i called - said, "i will be there." i called the other— said, "i will be there." i called the other parties. _ said, "i will be there." i called the other parties. it— said, "i will be there." i called the other parties.— said, "i will be there." i called the other parties. it seems like he was 'ust the other parties. it seems like he was just waiting _ the other parties. it seems like he was just waiting of _ the other parties. it seems like he was just waiting of who _ the other parties. it seems like he was just waiting of who would - the other parties. it seems like he l wasjust waiting of who would come was just waiting of who would come through the door. a great sigh of relief when we saw sinn fein, them coming in. i'm not sure of that was exactly the way it was but they were the last two big ones to come in and we thought, "yes! this has happened." we thought, �*yes! this has happened-'— we thought, "yes! this has ha ened." ., ., , ., happened." the two governments and the olitical happened." the two governments and the political parties _ happened." the two governments and the political parties of _ happened." the two governments and the political parties of northern - the political parties of northern ireland — the political parties of northern ireland have reached agreement. applause. this is one of the few moments in

politics where it was a moment of pretty much joy. they went many of those, i can tell you. i pretty much joy. they went many of those, i can tell you.— those, i can tell you. i had made a oint of those, i can tell you. i had made a point of saying _ those, i can tell you. i had made a point of saying to _ those, i can tell you. i had made a point of saying to the _ those, i can tell you. i had made a point of saying to the woman, - those, i can tell you. i had made aj point of saying to the woman, "we better hold back the tears," because the old woman started crying but as a push back my chair the men were crying. a push back my chair the men were c inc. ., ., ., , , crying. however for unionists the mood was _ crying. however for unionists the mood was different. _ crying. however for unionists the mood was different. two - crying. however for unionists the mood was different. two we - crying. however for unionists the l mood was different. two we didn't have a sense of euphoria at all. it was all very well sitting around there and clapping but we knew we had to go out of that room, into the real world outside, where people were hurting and angry, and persuade them to support us. i were hurting and angry, and persuade them to support us.— them to support us. i remember seeinu a them to support us. i remember seeing a copy — them to support us. i remember seeing a copy of— them to support us. i remember seeing a copy of the _ them to support us. i remember seeing a copy of the ulster- them to support us. i remember. seeing a copy of the ulster unionist party— seeing a copy of the ulster unionist party stand a pencilled it down in the margins, annotation of each significant — the margins, annotation of each significant line, unionists loss, unionist— significant line, unionists loss, unionist loss, another loss here, prisoner—

unionist loss, another loss here, prisoner releases, ultimately change the royal— prisoner releases, ultimately change the royal ulster constabulary. the fact that _ the royal ulster constabulary. the fact that they paid which is of these — fact that they paid which is of these things. i fact that they paid which is of these things.— fact that they paid which is of these things. fact that they paid which is of these thins. . .., these things. i am confident we will no these things. i am confident we will to out of these things. i am confident we will go out of here... _ these things. i am confident we will go out of here... wiping _ these things. i am confident we will go out of here... wiping sinn - these things. i am confident we will go out of here... wiping sinn fein l go out of here... wiping sinn fein at the— go out of here... wiping sinn fein at the view— go out of here... wiping sinn fein at the view that _ go out of here... wiping sinn fein at the view that the _ go out of here... wiping sinn fein at the view that the previous - go out of here... wiping sinn feinl at the view that the previous peace agreements — at the view that the previous peace agreements had _ at the view that the previous peace agreements had generated - at the view that the previous peace - agreements had generated bloodsoaked splits among _ agreements had generated bloodsoaked splits among republicans _ agreements had generated bloodsoaked splits among republicans of— agreements had generated bloodsoaked splits among republicans of the - splits among republicans of the party _ splits among republicans of the party leaders _ splits among republicans of the party leaders didn't— splits among republicans of the party leaders didn't support - splits among republicans of the party leaders didn't support the | party leaders didn't support the deal immediately. _ party leaders didn't support the deal immediately.— party leaders didn't support the deal immediately. welcome home! their solder— deal immediately. welcome home! their solder to _ deal immediately. welcome home! their solder to their _ deal immediately. welcome home! their solder to their members, - their solder to their members, focusing on the potentialfor a public vote on the united ireland in the future. we public vote on the united ireland in the future. ~ ., public vote on the united ireland in the future. ~ . , ., ~ , the future. we were at pains to keep republicans — the future. we were at pains to keep republicans empowered, _ the future. we were at pains to keep republicans empowered, but - the future. we were at pains to keep republicans empowered, but it - the future. we were at pains to keep. republicans empowered, but it wasn't just an elite, that the whole movement, the broader republican movement. the movement, the broader republican movement. ., movement, the broader republican movement. . . movement. the agreement received rockstar backing. _ movement. the agreement received rockstar backing. u2 _ movement. the agreement received rockstar backing. u2 put _ movement. the agreement received rockstar backing. u2 put on - movement. the agreement received rockstar backing. u2 put on a - rockstar backing. u2 put on a campaign concert as people were deciding how to vote on the deal.

one of the things i remember was being slightly frustrated by members of the class who are deemed to be more politically conservative than me and kind of feeling like the takes for me feel higher, like, one of my father murderers will get out on good friday and did get out on the good friday agreement and i would have voted in favour of it if i could have. would have voted in favour of it if i could have-— i could have. the agreement was endorsed in _ i could have. the agreement was endorsed in the _ i could have. the agreement was endorsed in the referendum. - i could have. the agreement was i endorsed in the referendum. david trimble and john hume won the nobel peace prize. but at home they were politically punished for the compromises. the absence of paramilitary disarmament destabilised power—sharing. voters turn to the dup and sinn fein, which became the largest parties. there were several more years of negotiations. paramilitaries eventually did give up their weapons. in 2007 ian paisley agreed to lead the regional government jointly with a former ira commander,

martin mcguinness. i got jointly with a former ira commander, martin mcguinness.— martin mcguinness. i got the real extremes of _ martin mcguinness. i got the real extremes of northern _ martin mcguinness. i got the real extremes of northern ireland - martin mcguinness. i got the realj extremes of northern ireland into government together. that day was a very special day in our household but also very special day for northern ireland because they really did see a miracle, quite frankly. mr; did see a miracle, quite frankly. my main feeling coming down the stairs was, "i _ main feeling coming down the stairs was, "i can't— main feeling coming down the stairs was, "i can't believe this is happening." was, "i can't believe this is happening-'— was, "i can't believe this is ha--enin~." a, ,, was, "i can't believe this is hauuenin." ,, happening." martin mcguinness said to me one time. _ happening." martin mcguinness said to me one time, he _ happening." martin mcguinness said to me one time, he didn't _ happening." martin mcguinness said to me one time, he didn't think- happening." martin mcguinness said to me one time, he didn't think he l to me one time, he didn't think he would _ to me one time, he didn't think he would see — to me one time, he didn't think he would see the _ to me one time, he didn't think he would see the day— to me one time, he didn't think he would see the day when _ to me one time, he didn't think he would see the day when he - to me one time, he didn't think he would see the day when he wouldl would see the day when he would kneel— would see the day when he would kneel down — would see the day when he would kneel down when _ would see the day when he would kneel down when ian _ would see the day when he would kneel down when ian wasn't - would see the day when he wouldj kneel down when ian wasn't well, would see the day when he would - kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would _ kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would be _ kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would be praying _ kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would be praying that _ kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would be praying that he - kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would be praying that he would . kneel down when ian wasn't well, but he would be praying that he would bej he would be praying that he would be ok, he would be praying that he would be ok. and _ he would be praying that he would be ok. and then — he would be praying that he would be ok. and then it— he would be praying that he would be ok, and then it did _ he would be praying that he would be ok, and then it did show— he would be praying that he would be ok, and then it did show that- he would be praying that he would be ok, and then it did show that we - he would be praying that he would be ok, and then it did show that we had| ok, and then it did show that we had really— ok, and then it did show that we had really travelled. _ ok, and then it did show that we had really travelled. it— ok, and then it did show that we had really travelled. [it is _ ok, and then it did show that we had really travelled.— really travelled. it is notable that so many people _ really travelled. it is notable that so many people involved - really travelled. it is notable that so many people involved in - really travelled. it is notable that so many people involved in the i really travelled. it is notable that. so many people involved in the story are no longer here, ian paisley, martin mcguinness, john hume, david trimble. the piece isn't perfect, power—sharing at stormont has frequently been prone to collapse and in recent years it has often been absent. but, political balance

is now extremely rare and that is the achievement the agreement generation is passing on. the legacy is that we got _ generation is passing on. the legacy is that we got piece _ generation is passing on. the legacy is that we got piece and _ generation is passing on. the legacy is that we got piece and we - generation is passing on. the legacy is that we got piece and we stopped| is that we got piece and we stopped the killing. you is that we got piece and we stopped the killinu. ., ., is that we got piece and we stopped the killinu. ., . ., , is that we got piece and we stopped the killinu. ., . . , ., the killing. you have leaders that were prepared — the killing. you have leaders that were prepared even _ the killing. you have leaders that were prepared even at _ the killing. you have leaders that were prepared even at personal. were prepared even at personal political— were prepared even at personal political risk to face down rebellions in own party and move forward, — rebellions in own party and move forward, and, you know, that is why it is a _ forward, and, you know, that is why it is a lesson — forward, and, you know, that is why it is a lesson for peace processes everywhere. we it is a lesson for peace processes everywhere-— it is a lesson for peace processes eve here. ~ , ., ., ., everywhere. we will play a video of two people — everywhere. we will play a video of two people born — everywhere. we will play a video of two people born on _ everywhere. we will play a video of two people born on 10 _ everywhere. we will play a video of two people born on 10 april - everywhere. we will play a video of two people born on 10 april 1998. l two people born on 10 april 1998. i'm interested to hear what you make of what they have to say about the northern ireland they have grown up in. i northern ireland they have grown up in. ., , northern ireland they have grown up in. . , ., ., ., , in. i am very grateful that leaders in. i am very grateful that leaders in their fields _ in. i am very grateful that leaders in their fields came _ in. i am very grateful that leaders in their fields came to _ in. i am very grateful that leaders in their fields came to northern . in their fields came to northern ireland to positively drive forward the change and, you know, bring together both sides of the equation together both sides of the equation to form an agreement. i together both sides of the equation to form an agreement.— to form an agreement. i think they are fantastic. _ to form an agreement. i think they are fantastic, they _ to form an agreement. i think they are fantastic, they are _ to form an agreement. i think they are fantastic, they are role - to form an agreement. i think they| are fantastic, they are role models. i think _ are fantastic, they are role models. i think i— are fantastic, they are role models. i think... ijust hope coming up to

the 25_ i think... ijust hope coming up to the 25 year— i think... ijust hope coming up to the 25 year anniversary that things can start _ the 25 year anniversary that things can start moving forward again with the politics. we are at a bit of a standstill— the politics. we are at a bit of a standstill at the minute. it would be a shame to see all the hard work and on _ be a shame to see all the hard work and on to — be a shame to see all the hard work and on. ., , , ., i. and on. to see these two young --eole and on. to see these two young people serves — and on. to see these two young people serves as _ and on. to see these two young people serves as kind _ and on. to see these two young people serves as kind of - and on. to see these two young people serves as kind of a - and on. to see these two young people serves as kind of a book| and on. to see these two young - people serves as kind of a book and for me because on the saturday after the good friday agreement, as i left, there were two elderly women and they said to me, thanks to you, our grandchildren will live in peace, which we have never had. it has a lot of meaning to me. i love the people and the place of northern ireland, and i pray that they will continue in peace.

good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. our headlines today: one person is killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in tel aviv — israel blames palestinian militants in a week of escalating conflict between the two sides. the government says there won't be any pay talks with junior doctors unless they call off theirfour—day strike in england. a beacon of light for a generation of pop fans — tributes are paid to s club 7 star paul cattermole, who has died at 46. we'll speak to a woman who was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer who thought she would never live to see her daughter get married — 20—years later she'll see her walk down the aisle today.

she got engaged last year. and the day before. — she got engaged last year. and the day before. her— she got engaged last year. and the day before, her 20th _ she got engaged last year. and the day before, her 20th anniversary. l day before, her 20th anniversary. she is going to get married, and i will be able to witness it. more misery for rory mcilroy at the masters, he's set to miss the cut. whilst there's a lucky escape for spectators watching at augusta national — as stormy weather suspends play it isa it is a dry start to our easter weekend with some sunny spells, and at times it will feel pleasantly warm. make the most of the next couple of days, rain for most of us by easter monday. good morning. it's saturday the 8th april. our main story. one person has been killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in israel. it happened near a beach in tel aviv, with the attacker shot

dead by police. earlier on friday, two british—israeli sisters were killed in a shooting in the occupied west bank. anna o'neill has more. this is the car which is suspected of ramming a group of tourists in the centre of tel aviv last night. police say a 45—year—old man drove along the city's beachside boardwalk, hitting several pedestrians before overturning. he was shot and killed by israeli police. it happened just hours after two british—israeli sisters were shot dead, and their mother seriously injured, in the occupied west bank. police are still searching for their attacker, but israel's prime minister — visiting the scene yesterday — said this was part of the wider conflict in the region. translation: at these moments, ourforces are operating in the field in hot pursuit of the terrorists. it is only a matter of time, and not much time, that we will hold them accountable, as we did with all the murderers, without exception, in the last months.

on thursday night, israel carried out airstrikes in gaza, a message to the palestinian militant group hamas, blamed for dozens of rocket attacks over the past week. israel also struck what it said were hamas targets in lebanon, after it said the group fired a barrage of rockets from there. tensions are running high following two nights of israeli police raids during ramadan prayers earlier this week at al aqsa mosque, islam's third—holiest site. easter, passoverand ramadan overlap only once every 33 years, and are doing so this year again, against a backdrop of violence. anna o'neill, bbc news. our middle east correspondent lucy williamson has sent this update from jerusalem this morning.

the prime minister visited the site whether two british israeli women were killed yesterday and vowed to find those responsible. he said they had done it with the other attacks taken place in the occupied west bank. just to remind people, these two british israeli women were young, sisters, from the settlement south ofjerusalem, and they were travelling through the west bank in a car going on holiday with their mother when the car was shot out. the two women were killed, the mother is now critically injured and in hospital. israeli police are still searching for the attacker, so we don't have too many more details about that. later on last night, in tel aviv, another attack, a car driven by a man from the nearby town, who drove along the beach road went off the cycle path and hit several pedestrians. one man was

killed, and italian man, he was 36, local media saying he was here on holiday. the italian prime minister has put out a message on social media expressing her deep sorrow and condolences. i should say doctors treating the wounded in that attack say that as well as another italian, three british nationals are among them as well. the bma have told us this morning that they are willing to call off to call off the next week's junior doctor stikes in england, if the health secretary engages in meaningful negotiations. (tx oov)the four day walkout by members of the british medical association is part of a long running dispute about pay. the government has called the union's demands unreasonable and says it will only talk if the strikes are called off. nurses in england are currently voting on whether to accept a seperate pay offer. after our last round of industrial action, steve barclay matters for a

shorter meeting, but in that time refused to give any sort of other whatsoever. we've been clear since then that we are happy to meet at any time, we would still meet him over the bank holiday weekend before that industrial action next week. if he were to give a credible offer, it could still avert action at this late stage. a i2—year—old boy is due in court later today charged with murdering a grandmother who was hit by a car in sheffield on wednesday. 60—year—old marcia grant died in the greenhill area of the city on wednesday. she has been called a "pillar of her community" by herfamily. a i6—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a 14—year—old girl died in a fire at a block of flats in east london. emergency crews were called to the blaze in beckton on thursday evening. five others at the address were injured, but they have since been discharged from hospital. more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the uk have been invited to attend the coronation of the king next month. invitations to the ceremony

in westminster abbey have been extended to hundreds of british empire medal recipients, as helena wilkinson reports. among those who will be at the coronation service will be heads of state and other royals from around the world. but at the heart of the congregation will be hundreds of local heroes from across the country. more than a50 people who've been invited here to westminster abbey for the coronation service on may the sixth are british empire medal recipients. they're people who've been recognised for their achievement or contribution to local communities and many of them played a big role in supporting during the covid—i9 lockdowns. likejulian and maria sturdy—morton from london. during the pandemic, they arranged food parcels for people in need. just tell us the moment that you found out that you were going to be invited. chuckles.

well, julian phoned me — i was out — and he said, "have you looked at your e—mails?" and i said, "no," and he said, "we've got this e—mail — "i think it's a scam". well, you would, wouldn't you? don't touch anything, don't click anything! and then we found out it wasn't a scam and he burst into tears and i did as well. well, we still can't quite believe it but it's amazing, i just can't think of words. it's very emotional, it's very strange, because there seems to be so many other people who should be there or could be there or have a greater call on being there, and i'm not giving them my ticket! 400 young people representing charities chosen by the king and the queen consort and the government are also being invited to a special private viewing of the service at this church, st margaret's, next to the abbey. they include members of organisations like the scouts and stjohn's ambulance, who'll be providing support across london on coronation day.

around 2,000 guests are expected to be invited to the coronation service, which isjust a month away. for some, there are already important decisions to be made. what are you going to wear, maria? oh, it really depends on the weather, so layers, i think, and flat shoes. and a hat. but flat shoes, definitely. helena wilkinson, bbc news. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. i'v e i've got the two faces of this morning's weather on offer. quite cloudy and misty at the moment across parts of the eastern england. as you can see. but look at theirs to the west across the lake district in cumbria, glorious morning. see how calm it is, how tranquil it is. light wins have allowed to miss an

fog forming at the moment. but if you have got some low cloud, it should ease away. it has been spilling in from the north sea coast, and eastern scotland, eastern england. hopefully it will thin and break, some sunshine coming through, western area seeing beautiful spells of sunshine, and temperatures are likely to peak at around 16 degrees. clouding over a bit in northern ireland, only 13 degrees. the wins will strengthen. with those wins, we shouldn't get the mist. it is a southerly wind, but we will keep some clear skies, a bit more cloud coming in off the east coast again. temperatures around low to mid single figures tomorrow morning. a bit of a chill in the air, but with the southerly breeze, the sunshine has got some power in it. if you've

got some shelter and sunshine, it will feel warm. decent sunny spells what used to sunday for many. clouding over eventually into northern ireland with stronger winds and rain by the end of the day. for most of those, try unsettled and sunny and warm, highs of 17 celsius, 63 fahrenheit. that for a bank holiday weekend is not bad at all. through sunday into monday, these weather fronts push their way eastwards as the high pressure moves into scandinavia. some rain around on easter monday for everyone. what a difference. the wet weather eases away, sunny spells and scattered sharp showers likely for the second half of the afternoon. temperatures are little bit down, if you get caught in the showers, you will know it. highs of 10—15. caught in the showers, you will know it. highs of 10—15 . that set a trend for the week ahead, pretty unsettled. many are for the easter

holidays, so if you have plans with the children next week, you will need well in things. scattered showers, strong, gusty winds. good old spring weather for the next few days ahead. now, that warm weather that louise was just talking about — will no doubt get many of us flocking to popular tourist destinations across the uk. there's been an increase in domestic tourism since the pandemic, and some resort towns that were feeling a forgotten are enjoying a resurgence, as piers hopkirk has been finding out in margate. for destinations like dreamland, the pandemic years have proved a white knuckle ride. but could there now be blue skies ahead during covid? there was that sort of real

drive for people to go and re—experience their local tourism offers, whereas people weren't going abroad, they were coming to margate and other seaside locations. and it feels like there's just that vibe going on in town where it feels exciting. it feels like this could be a great year for margate. all tourist attractions, of course, have their ups and their downs. but covid has been particularly cruel to the leisure sector. this is the first time since 2019 that dreamland has been able to open for a full season, and this year they're doubling their live music events, hoping that will bring in the numbers and the names. next year, we're already looking at shows for some of some massive sort of worldwide artists that are looking at dreamland as part of the summer open air circuit. 0h, go on, go on. just mention a name that you're aiming for. oh, one that i would love to see would be beyonce.

i don't think it's going to happen, but we'll try. from new comedy to oscar nominated movies. look around you. this whole place is for people who want to escape. enjoying its moment in the spotlight. how do you feel? i think it's really helping the local community bring money in. it's like helping all the local businesses as well. you know, it's putting margate back on the map. and for families a chance to return to the normality the pandemic took away for where they were growing up and starting to do social things, they've got to do a lot of it. it's been really nice as i've got to go on lots

of rides with my family and just spend lots of time with my family. i get to spend time with my family and have fun. - so a new tourist season begins and with it hope that at last it mayjust be a bumper year. piers hopkirk, bbc news. lam iamoff lam offto i am off to margate. that has gotten me the mood. we're joined now by roger sell, who is in river dart country park, as well as andy hygate at blackpool pleasure beach. welcome to the programme. just clarify, andy, are you on one of the rides? , ., ., rides? yes, morning. i am sat another flying _ rides? yes, morning. i am sat another flying machine - rides? yes, morning. i am sat another flying machine with i rides? yes, morning. i am satl another flying machine with the rides? yes, morning. i am sat- another flying machine with the ride behind me. �* , another flying machine with the ride behind me. �*, .,, ., , �* behind me. let's hope it doesn't start going _ behind me. let's hope it doesn't start going well _ behind me. let's hope it doesn't start going well with _ behind me. let's hope it doesn't start going well with your - behind me. let's hope it doesn't| start going well with your talking to you. it start going well with your talking to ou. , ., �* ., start going well with your talking to you-— how- start going well with your talking i to you.— how high start going well with your talking i to you.— how high up to you. it shouldn't do. how high up are ou? to you. it shouldn't do. how high up are you? only _ to you. it shouldn't do. how high up are you? only about _ to you. it shouldn't do. how high up are you? only about 20 _ to you. it shouldn't do. how high up

are you? only about 20 feet. - to you. it shouldn't do. how high up are you? only about 20 feet. this i to you. it shouldn't do. how high up are you? only about 20 feet. this is are you? only about 20 feet. this is a classic ride- _ are you? only about 20 feet. this is a classic ride. i _ are you? only about 20 feet. this is a classic ride. i am _ are you? only about 20 feet. this is a classic ride. i am sat _ are you? only about 20 feet. this is a classic ride. i am sat here, - a classic ride. i am sat here, because we are opening for technical rehearsal next week. we've invested a lot of money, because we are positive about the situation in the uk this year. positive about the situation in the uk this year-— positive about the situation in the uk this year. that is good to hear. in terms of — uk this year. that is good to hear. in terms of numbers, _ uk this year. that is good to hear. in terms of numbers, what - uk this year. that is good to hear. in terms of numbers, what does i uk this year. that is good to hear. i in terms of numbers, what does that stack up as? how are bookings? visitor attractions never share direct numbers, but i can't say we had good friday yesterday and we had a really good start to the holiday. this urn is out of blackpool today, it was out all day yesterday —— the sun. if you seem the queues in dover, having holidays in blackpool... dover, having holidays in blackpool. . .— dover, having holidays in blackool... . , ., ., blackpool... clearly the elevation is affecting _

blackpool... clearly the elevation is affecting the _ blackpool... clearly the elevation is affecting the link _ blackpool... clearly the elevation is affecting the link we _ blackpool... clearly the elevation is affecting the link we are - blackpool... clearly the elevationi is affecting the link we are having with andy. let's go to roger with a different backdrop. what a lovely place you are in, roger. it’s different backdrop. what a lovely place you are in, roger.— place you are in, roger. it's a beautiful _ place you are in, roger. it's a beautiful morning, _ place you are in, roger. it's a beautiful morning, i've i place you are in, roger. it's a beautiful morning, i've got i place you are in, roger. it's a| beautiful morning, i've got the place you are in, roger. it's a beautiful morning, i've got the lake behind _ beautiful morning, i've got the lake behind me — beautiful morning, i've got the lake behind me. lovely morning, the sun has come _ behind me. lovely morning, the sun has come out. behind me. lovely morning, the sun has come out-— behind me. lovely morning, the sun has come out._ we| has come out. how is business? we o-ened has come out. how is business? we 0 ened in has come out. how is business? we opened in january — has come out. how is business? we opened in january for _ has come out. how is business? we opened in january for bookings i has come out. how is business? we opened in january for bookings in i opened injanuary for bookings in the campsite, they came in. all the busy periods, the bank holidays, they are — busy periods, the bank holidays, they are filling up. we've got smiley— they are filling up. we've got smiley and happy campers on site, and day— smiley and happy campers on site, and day visitorsjoining us. how and day visitors 'oining us. how soon is it and day visitors 'oining us. how is it to — and day visitors 'oining us. how soon is it to tell— and day visitorsjoining us. how soon is it to tell whether people will stick to the habit of holidaying in the uk? that enforced shift from lockdown and the inability to travel abroad has made me want to have more uk holidays. is that sticking with more of the public?

that sticking with more of the ublic? , ,., , that sticking with more of the ublic? , , �* ., ,, ., that sticking with more of the ublic? , �* ., ,, ., ., public? everybody i'm talking to or en'o inc public? everybody i'm talking to or enjoying their _ public? everybody i'm talking to or enjoying their time _ public? everybody i'm talking to or enjoying their time here. _ public? everybody i'm talking to or enjoying their time here. all i public? everybody i'm talking to or enjoying their time here. all of i public? everybody i'm talking to or enjoying their time here. all of the improvements we've made to the facilities, — improvements we've made to the facilities, whether it be on the campsite _ facilities, whether it be on the campsite and the cleaning facilities, orwhether campsite and the cleaning facilities, or whether it is the investment in attractions itself. it means— investment in attractions itself. it means people are getting positive experiences of holidays in the uk. hopefulty— experiences of holidays in the uk. hopefully it will continue, it certainly looks like it well, and we are enjoying it. we certainly looks like it well, and we are enjoying it— are en'oying it. we have seen a trend are enjoying it. we have seen a trend of people _ are enjoying it. we have seen a trend of people thinking, i i are enjoying it. we have seen a trend of people thinking, i will| trend of people thinking, i will save up enough to pay an entry fee, but with inflation at 10%, they are perhaps bringing a packed lunch, not buying treats, souvenirs. how much of an impact you seeing there? indie of an impact you seeing there? we answering enough, we are seeing peoplem — answering enough, we are seeing people... these days are a treat for people. _ people... these days are a treat for people, people are under pressure. we understand that. at the same time. _ we understand that. at the same time, people still need to enjoy

themselves. amusement parks operate .reat themselves. amusement parks operate great escape. a person in your clip from _ great escape. a person in your clip from margate talking about... with their families and so on. people still want — their families and so on. people still want to do with.— their families and so on. people still want to do with. roger, tell us why people — still want to do with. roger, tell us why people would _ still want to do with. roger, tell us why people would want i still want to do with. roger, tell us why people would want to i still want to do with. roger, tell us why people would want to go | still want to do with. roger, tell i us why people would want to go to a country park like yours. you went through some of the attractions, and we can see the lake behind you. yes. we can see the lake behind you. yes, our tau we can see the lake behind you. yes, our tag line — we can see the lake behind you. yes, ourtag line is — we can see the lake behind you. yes, our tag line is the _ we can see the lake behind you. yes, our tag line is the great _ we can see the lake behind you. use: our tag line is the great outdoors is best. it is all about family time, getting out, enjoying the great outdoors, spending quality time together and having an experience, which is what people have been missing. that is what family holidays are about, and we supply the backdrop for them to do that. ~ ., , ., , supply the backdrop for them to do that. ~ ., i. , , .,, that. where are you seeing people makin: that. where are you seeing people making savings? _ that. where are you seeing people making savings? most _ that. where are you seeing people making savings? most people i i that. where are you seeing people| making savings? most people i am talking to, they are having the

treat but shaving off an expense or two. i treat but shaving off an expense or two. ~ . ., treat but shaving off an expense or two. ~' , ., ., treat but shaving off an expense or two. ~' .. . two. i think it is all about cutting down some _ two. i think it is all about cutting down some of— two. i think it is all about cutting down some of the _ two. i think it is all about cutting down some of the bills, - two. i think it is all about cutting down some of the bills, fuel- two. i think it is all about cutting. down some of the bills, fuel bills, travel bills, looking for attractions closer to home. we are seeing a rise in annual bookings. that is one way i am seeing people trying. it that is one way i am seeing people t inc. ., , that is one way i am seeing people t in._ ., , , that is one way i am seeing people tinu. ., , , ., trying. it does look very tranquil and calm in _ trying. it does look very tranquil and calm in the _ trying. it does look very tranquil and calm in the park. _ trying. it does look very tranquil and calm in the park. have i trying. it does look very tranquil and calm in the park. have a i trying. it does look very tranquil i and calm in the park. have a great day. we can't say goodbye to andy face—to—face, because we've lost the links. i think when he was up on the ride, the person in charge of the lever ride, the person in charge of the [ever has pulled it and he's gone. anyway, andy, thank you very much. we hope you are ok. tributes are being paid to s club 7 singer paul cattermole, who has died aged a6, weeks after the band announced

a comeback tour. they became a pop phenomenon of the early 20005, with four uk number is and ten million records sold worldwide — here is a reminder of some of their greatest hits. #s # s club 7, want to show you how... want to take you hi. # don't stop, never gerber. # don't stop, never gerber. # bring it all back to you. # bring it all back to you. # don't stop moving, can you feel the music? # dj has got is going around. # dj has got is going around. # find your own way to it, listen to the music... # taking you to places you've never

been before. # reach for the stars. # reach for the stars. # follow your heart's desire. # follow your heart's desire. # and when that rainbow is shining over you. # that is when your dreams will all come true. happy memories for the band there. we're nowjoined by former smash hits magazine editor, emma jones. good morning, thank you forjoining us following this sad news. you were around the band during their peak. seeing that montage, a reminder of how big they were. thea;r seeing that montage, a reminder of how big they were.— seeing that montage, a reminder of how big they were. they were huge, it was a clever _ how big they were. they were huge, it was a clever concept _ how big they were. they were huge, it was a clever concept that - how big they were. they were huge, it was a clever concept that simon i it was a clever concept that simon put together was it was this sort of brands, the thing we see now, where you had tv success combined with this beautiful imagery,

squeaky—clean pop. young, fresh faces, happy people. people believed in the concept of the band, they were friends as well. they enjoyed their music. were friends as well. they en'oyed their music.— their music. how did you find paul at the time _ their music. how did you find paul at the time of _ their music. how did you find paul at the time of the _ their music. how did you find paul at the time of the p? _ their music. how did you find paul at the time of the p? he - their music. how did you find paul at the time of the p? he was i their music. how did you find paul at the time of the p? he was a i at the time of the p? he was a lovely person. _ at the time of the p? he was a lovely person. a _ at the time of the p? he was a lovely person, a little - at the time of the p? he was a lovely person, a little bit i at the time of the p? he was ai lovely person, a little bit shyer than some of them. remember, they all grew up in the band, essentially. i think you did see some changes in them as success grew and things got tougher. what some changes in them as success grew and things got tougher.— and things got tougher. what do we know about the _ and things got tougher. what do we know about the story _ and things got tougher. what do we know about the story of _ and things got tougher. what do we know about the story of the - know about the story of the individuals in the band after those peaks of their success? you often hearin peaks of their success? you often hear in show business things on always easy when you've been in a band that had a moment in time. it is difficult, number one,

band that had a moment in time. it is difficult, numberone, being band that had a moment in time. it is difficult, number one, being in a band where there are these component parts. growing up in the spotlight as well. it is almost as you on allowed to grow up and become your own person. after the success, all you are left with is yourself. people remember you for that one thing, but it is difficult to cultivate a different light, and i think paul struggled with it, and would admit he did. he left the band, he was the first to leave in 2002 because he wanted to pursue solo pursuits. he wasn't that comfortable with pop music, he was more a metal music person, and he formed a band with friends afterwards. they never really enjoyed any success like 5 club 7. they couldn't get signed, and the band was taken away from the public

eye, and then he thought it was gone. in terms of his own life, he struggled financially. he had to sell one of the brit awards that was awarded to him. i think that speaks for itself. you can see this was somebody that after the success of the ban, they lived in the shadows and wasn't able to emulate that level of financial success.- and wasn't able to emulate that level of financial success. what is particularly _ level of financial success. what is particularly tragic _ level of financial success. what is particularly tragic about _ level of financial success. what is particularly tragic about the i level of financial success. what is | particularly tragic about the timing of this is that it comes just a few weeks after the announcement of the tour, which had gone down a storm, selling out arenas. a new chapter for them, and as far as we know, he was looking forward to it. just for them, and as far as we know, he was looking forward to it.— was looking forward to it. just a cou-le of was looking forward to it. just a couple of days _ was looking forward to it. just a couple of days ago, _ was looking forward to it. just a couple of days ago, he - was looking forward to it. just a couple of days ago, he was i was looking forward to it. jigit —. couple of days ago, he was pictured dancing around, enjoying the spotlight again. everybody was anticipating this tour, due to start in october. it is good for people

who remembered the band, and the song still endure. there would be a new crowd, so people who enjoyed it first time round, would take their kids along. obviously, tinged with huge, huge sadness now, and it will be difficult to know whether the band want to continue and do something as a tribute to him, or whether they won't be able to do it at all. it will be difficult for hannah, who had a relationship with paul and rekindle that relationship in 2015 as well. they were very close, they had known each other since teenagers before the ban. it is whether they feel they can continue in the circumstances. it is continue in the circumstances. it is terha ts continue in the circumstances. it is terha -s a continue in the circumstances. it is perhaps a little _ continue in the circumstances. it is perhaps a little bit soon for them to make that decision. thank you for your time. to make that decision. thank you for yourtime. emma to make that decision. thank you for your time. emma jones, former smash hits editor. saturday morning, a 20

7am. let's see what is coming up. we are talking about glamping. coming up on breakfast, from submarines to ufos, we'll be looking at some of the more quirky holiday accomodation you can stay at. lucy vladev can tell us more. you can see the ufo, somebody is staying in there overnight. there is an igloo behind, and even a pacman you can stay in. one family who are staying here is andrea and camilla, staying here is andrea and camilla, staying in the jet. staying here is andrea and camilla, staying in thejet. what staying here is andrea and camilla, staying in the jet. what has staying here is andrea and camilla, staying in thejet. what has made you stay in a quirky location? mini;

you stay in a quirky location? why not? it is fantastic. _ you stay in a quirky location? why not? it is fantastic. there won't be many— not? it is fantastic. there won't be many places— not? it is fantastic. there won't be many places on this area like this. from _ many places on this area like this. from the — many places on this area like this. from the maldives last year to hear. enjoy— from the maldives last year to hear. enjoy it _ from the maldives last year to hear. enjoy it we — from the maldives last year to hear. enjoy it. we are in the church for a couple _ enjoy it. we are in the church for a couple of— enjoy it. we are in the church for a couple of nights,, than the airbus, then the _ couple of nights,, than the airbus, then the ufo. it is like a fantasy. have _ then the ufo. it is like a fantasy. have you — then the ufo. it is like a fantasy. have you enjoyed staying in a plane? i found have you enjoyed staying in a plane? ifound it have you enjoyed staying in a plane? i found it so fun. when have you enjoyed staying in a plane? ifound it so fun. when i saw have you enjoyed staying in a plane? i found it so fun. when i saw it, have you enjoyed staying in a plane? ifound it so fun. when i saw it, it was massive. it is an xbox live. you don't need — was massive. it is an xbox live. you don't need the _ was massive. it is an xbox live. you don't need the kids, it is so fun. what _ don't need the kids, it is so fun. what a — don't need the kids, it is so fun. what a fantastic situation in wales, not far— what a fantastic situation in wales, not far from the coast, everything is nearby — not far from the coast, everything is nearby. why wouldn't you? glorious _ is nearby. why wouldn't you? glorious weather, we've been blessed _ glorious weather, we've been blessed. we are having a whale of a time _ blessed. we are having a whale of a time i— blessed. we are having a whale of a time. ., ., blessed. we are having a whale of a time. . ., ., ., ., ,, time. i am glad to hear it. thank ou time. i am glad to hear it. thank you speaking _ time. i am glad to hear it. thank you speaking to _ time. i am glad to hear it. thank

you speaking to is. _ time. i am glad to hear it. thank you speaking to is. i _ time. i am glad to hear it. thank you speaking to is. i know i time. i am glad to hear it. thank you speaking to is. i know you i time. i am glad to hear it. thank. you speaking to is. i know you got up you speaking to is. i know you got up to speak to us. this family is just one of the 6.5 million brits planning an overnight stay somewhere in the uk over easter, but perhaps in the uk over easter, but perhaps in one of the more unusual locations. you need to check out the pacman pod to see what games are on offer. i pacman pod to see what games are on offer. ~ ., pacman pod to see what games are on offer. ~' ., . pacman pod to see what games are on offer-_ more _ pacman pod to see what games are on offer._ more important i offer. i know, i am. more important thints to offer. i know, i am. more important things to do- _ offer. i know, i am. more important things to do. more _ offer. i know, i am. more important things to do. more from _ offer. i know, i am. more important things to do. more from her - offer. i know, i am. more important things to do. more from her little i things to do. more from her little bit later on. we are back in a moment. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst.

back in 2003, linda schofield received the devastating new that she had advanced breast cancer and that it had spread through the rest of her body. she thought she'd never live to see her children grow, and even went out and made plans for her i2—year—old daughter's future wedding. but today, on the eve of the 20th anniversary of her cancer diagnosis, she will see her daughter walk down the aisle. here's jayne mccubbin. let me introduce gary and linda. you got in touch, gary, to tell us about your good lady. idid indeed. read the letter. certainly, yeah. hello, my name is gary schofield and i want to flag up to you an incredibly story of hope,

determination and love. on 9 april 2003, my wife, linda, received the news all women dread. that was the day linda was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer... you have the notes from the scan, don't you? ..which had already spread throughout her body. there were metastatic deposits at multiple sites in the spine, the cervical area, the thoracic area and the lumbar areas. you must have been terrified. completely, i couldn't get my head around it, but ijust went into another world, i think _ it was such a shock. it was in the pelvic bones, the hips, the ribs and the scapula. and there was actually a tiny bit in her skull as well. you had two small children at home? yeah, i didn't think i would live 48 hours at the time. desperate, desperate, absolutely, yeah.

but then there was this wonder drug, brand—new on the market, and they said you could be one of the first to receive it, and it was called? herceptin. but they had no idea if herceptin would work. you genuinely didn't thought you weren't going to be around to see your kids grow up? yeah, definitely. so much so that when her daughter was only 12, linda prepared for a wedding she thought she'd never live to see. this is a real horseshoe, a pony horseshoe which i bought for her, and i also bought this little book, to the bride. deep down, i'd never get to see her get married. it was a long way off and she was only very young. how did you feel in that moment? you bought the engagement card, too, didn't you? yeah... weeping softly. but you don't need to be crying now. i know! it was hard at the time. she got engaged last year. and the day before, the 20th anniversary of your diagnosis... she's going to get married and i'll be able to witness that. these are all milestones that i never thought i'd be here to see, and i don't intend on going anywhere yet.

linda laughs. i've got a lot to do. yes! definitely got a lot more to do. voice over: a double meniscectomy... ok, you don't know... voice 0ver: chemotherapy twice over... we've arranged something. voice 0ver: ..radiotherapy twice over. come with me, we've arranged a surprise. voice 0ver: and the day after the cancer diagnosis she never thought she'd survive, see'll see her second child walk down the aisle. linda laughs. we thought it might be nice to let you see... cork pops. ..the life you never thought you were going to have flash before your eyes... both: cheers. ..with a little bit of help from people who have been very close to your cancer journey. hello, linda. bit of a surprise for you. you know me very well, you've known me for almost the full 20 years. - probably the first thing i ever said to you was, | "i'm really sorry," and, _ "we're not going to be able to cure "this," and i probably added. something along the lines of,

"but, you know what? -e-rew going to give — you as many months as we can," and you prioritised things. you said, "right, i don't know how long i've got but i'm going to carryi "on looking after my family. "i'm going to carry on being me." you weren't just surviving, you were really living. i what i want your story to doi for everybody else is to say, "actually, we do sometimes win, more often than you think, - "and we win for a long time." hi, linda, i'm sara. i was with you at your diagnosis. 20 years ago i could have had a positive conversation with you but now i can sit with patients, thanks to people like you, and give them hope. oh, sa'. i never thought i'd see that day. and that day as well, i never thought that we would be becoming a grandma and grandad then. hi, mum. it's crazy to think we're 20 years on now. obviously i was only a little

nine—year—old at the time when you were diagnosed, it's crazy to think you didn't think you'd see me grow up, you didn't think you'd see where our lives would go, but now we're sort of 20 years on. love you, mum. a hi, mum, ijust want to acknowledge what a 20 years it's been, _ what a journey that we've all been on. i i'm so proud of you. you've a lot to celebrate, and we're going to have a really good day, i we're going to celebrate. love you! has it made you see life differently, linda? yeah, yeah. i think every day's a blessing. the way that research and science has come on now, it's absolutely incredible. there is hope and light at the end of the tunnel. i could watch that all day long!

that was lovely. we don't often get to talk about cancer and a positive way, do we? absolutely not, linda's a really good example of how it can be positive. you are proud of her, aren't you? i couldn't be more proud. i love you. i love you, too. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. that was jayne mccubbin reporting. joining us now is simon vincent from the charity breast cancer now. device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis _ device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis as _ device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis as linda _ device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis as linda did - device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis as linda did gi'tire i device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis as linda did- device to sense there's no getting the diagnosis as linda did give us a sense of how _ the diagnosis as linda did give us a sense of how it _ the diagnosis as linda did give us a sense of how it is _ the diagnosis as linda did give us a sense of how it is getting _ the diagnosis as linda did give us a sense of how it is getting a - sense of how it is getting a diagnosis at noah's computer then. —— mike as compared to then. fine diagnosis at noah's computer then. -- mike as compared to then. one of the thints -- mike as compared to then. one of the things that _ -- mike as compared to then. one of the things that has _ -- mike as compared to then. one of the things that has changed - -- mike as compared to then. one of the things that has changed a - -- mike as compared to then. one of the things that has changed a lot i -- mike as compared to then. one of the things that has changed a lot in l the things that has changed a lot in the things that has changed a lot in the last 20 years is we are asking more and more questions about what sort of cancer litters and what has gone wrong though sales that has made them form a tumour and then spread around the body. more and more we are seeing drugs which are

designed not to have the blanket effect of chemotherapy but to really target down to those cells that have gone wrong in the cancer. in gone wrong in the cancer. in practical terms, what does that mean for those people who present themselves no in terms of the success of treatment?- themselves no in terms of the success of treatment? first of all we ho -e success of treatment? first of all we hepe that _ success of treatment? first of all we hope that because _ success of treatment? first of all we hope that because of - success of treatment? first of all we hope that because of some i success of treatment? first of all we hope that because of some ofl we hope that because of some of those drugs willjust target cancer cells the side—effects will be less. the still are side—effects with the drugs but certainly many people find them easier to be out than some of them easier to be out than some of the other therapies like chemotherapy and radiotherapy. the second thing is unfortunately people will become resistant to those drugs and they will stop working and cancer will start to spread. a fantastic story from linda, 20 years on and the cancer has not returned but for many people that is not the case. but because there are no more and more drugs coming on the market which work against those particular witnesses it means when one drug

stops working there might well be another one to carry on the treatment.— another one to carry on the treatment. , ., ., . , treatment. explain how herceptin work specifically. _ treatment. explain how herceptin work specifically. many _ treatment. explain how herceptin work specifically. many people i treatment. explain how herceptinl work specifically. many people just your cancer, the reproduction of cells that begin to attack the organs but there are so many types and this is so targeted, isn't it? even within breast cancer there are lots of types of breast cancer. herceptin targets switch at the start of breast cancer and it binds to that switch and turns it off. and even when herceptin stops working that are rather drugs which bind into the same switch and can be used to give people more chance and a longer life. it’s to give people more chance and a longer life-— to give people more chance and a loner life. �*, . . . . longer life. it's amazing and a drug that has been _ longer life. it's amazing and a drug

that has been in _ longer life. it's amazing and a drug that has been in the _ longer life. it's amazing and a drug that has been in the news - longer life. it's amazing and a drug that has been in the news this - longer life. it's amazing and a drug | that has been in the news this week that has been in the news this week that also has a 20 year story and what's in another way.— what's in another way. scientists across the _ what's in another way. scientists across the uk _ what's in another way. scientists across the uk have _ what's in another way. scientists across the uk have been - what's in another way. scientists| across the uk have been involved with it and it is a great british success story some for testing science over 20 years or more and it works in a different way, it stops cells repairing their dna when it gets damaged and that causes the cell to die if they contain a mistake in one of the genes so it is very targeted and will be useful for both women and men who have cancers that have got mutations in those genes, notjust breast cancer, the news this week was also about men with prostate cancer and it is already being used with women with ovarian cancer. i already being used with women with ovarian cancer.— ovarian cancer. i assume one of the thins ovarian cancer. i assume one of the things that — ovarian cancer. i assume one of the things that has _ ovarian cancer. i assume one of the things that has not _

ovarian cancer. i assume one of the things that has not changed - ovarian cancer. i assume one of the things that has not changed is - ovarian cancer. i assume one of the things that has not changed is earlyl things that has not changed is early diagnosis is always better and how much better people now in terms of awareness and presenting themselves earlier than they may have done? early detection is absolutely crucial. with breast cancer we have had the breast screening programme which is fantastic at spotting cancers earlier and the l0 you can spot it the more chance of treating it. for other cancers, it is much more difficult and there is a lot of research to try to improve detection of cancers where there is no screaming programme, it is difficult to spot symptoms. i think it is absolutely crucial people should know the signs and symptoms of breast cancer and if you want to know more look at our website and you can see anything at all that what issue about breasts, go along and get it checked out —— that what issue, go along and see your gp and

get it checked out as soon as possible. get it checked out as soon as ossible. ~ get it checked out as soon as possible-— get it checked out as soon as ossible. ~ , , ., , ~ possible. when you see stories like that of linda _ possible. when you see stories like that of linda and _ possible. when you see stories like that of linda and gary, _ possible. when you see stories like that of linda and gary, it _ possible. when you see stories like that of linda and gary, it used - possible. when you see stories like that of linda and gary, it used to i that of linda and gary, it used to be an absolute death sentence for women and men and it is now changing. it women and men and it is now changing-— women and men and it is now chanauin. ,. ., �* changing. it is amazing. if you're in the lab and — changing. it is amazing. if you're in the lab and research _ changing. it is amazing. if you're i in the lab and research sometimes changing. it is amazing. if you're - in the lab and research sometimes it can seem slow and hard anaemic very small steps but if you look back over 20 years you can see how this research done on labs in the early 2000 is no giving fantastic stories like we have just heard and it is that really strong combination of great research and a deep understanding of what is going on in cancer cells generating a huge number of drugs being tested in coming into the market. really a vindication of all that research that us and others have been funding for many years. find that us and others have been funding for many years— for many years. and this is exciting to think what _ for many years. and this is exciting to think what the _ for many years. and this is exciting to think what the next _ for many years. and this is exciting to think what the next 20 - for many years. and this is exciting to think what the next 20 years - to think what the next 20 years might bring. thank you so much for your time this morning. thank you to

linda and gary, we hope you have the most perfect day. now the sport with chetan. you see the augusta pine tree, three came down close to the tee on the 17th, quite a busy area and you had spectators gathered watching what is happening on the 17th. a loud horn then had to sound and play was suspended. we have had bad weather and those high winds are putting those three trees and augusta officials confirmed there were no injuries, the safety and well—being

of everyone attending the tournament is always the top priority and that is always the top priority and that is why they said they had to suspend play in the end so we have some players waiting to come back to complete their second round, not least scotland's sammy lyle. the former champion in 1998. —— 88. in terms of play itself, so many great stories so far. not least american amateur golfer sam bennettjust four shots off the lead, but it's been another masters to forget for rory mcilroy. so much hope going into augusta because of the way he'd been playing but he is set to miss the cut after another miserable round where little went his way. he finished 5—over and a massive 17 shots off the lead and will have to wait another year to try to and win the only major he hasn't won. it's the american brooks koepka who has the clubhouse lead, he's on 12

under par and three clear ofjohn rahm in second. koepka, a four—time major winner, has never won at augusta and is one of those now playing on the breakaway liv series. he was happy to complete his round before the bad weather came in. didn't really do too much wrong. maybe the speed kind of got me on a few putts, but striking the ball well, leaving it in good spots. that's what you've got to do. you've got to make birdies on these par fives, take advantage of them, and did a good job of that. burnley fans will be feeling as happy as brooks koepka is right now, after securing their promotion back to the premier league at the first time of asking. vincent kompany, what a job he's done since taking charge last summer, saw his side win 2—1 at middlesbrough. it means they're promoted with seven games to go after an outstanding season. quite a contrast from a year ago, asjo currie reports. almost 12 months on from the turf moor tears, the burnley wounds have healed! it felt like a case of when, not if, burnley would get back

to the premier league. a win at middlesbrough would see their return to the top flight. if there were earlyjitters, however, they didn't show. josh brownhill went for power, ashley barnes turned the ball in for a vital early advantage. a tangle of legs saw the referee point to the spot. chuba akpom kept his nerve to equalise, to the delight of middlesbrough fans. burnley, though, desperate not to let this opportunity slip through theirfingers, hit back through conor roberts. his goal proving to be vital in the game and their season. come the final whistle, delight and relief. led by manager vincent kompany, it was mission completed. for the travelling fans, a very good friday indeed. jo currie, bbc news. burnley are up — who will go down? it's set to be another pivotal day in the premier league's relegation fight, with two of the bottom three playing as leicester host bournemouth. then manchester city head to bottom side, southampton, there've been 13 premier league managerial changes this season. city boss pep guardiola has no doubt why he's still in a job. i will tell you the secret — we're winning games.

this is nothing secret about that. it is not because my hair is better than the other ones. so... i am not sacked because i win, we win, a lot of games. in scotland, there'll be no rangers fans at celtic park this afternoon, after the decision to not allow away fans to attend old firm matches for the rest of the season because of "safety and security reasons". it's a big game for both — leaders celtic can go 12 points clear of their rivals with a win. at this late stage of the scottish premiership season, rangers boss michael beale knows a win is the only way his in—form side can keep the season alive. well, the team arrive at the game in fine form of ten consecutive league wins. this is the biggest test, going away from home. celtic�*s league to throw away or to lose, if you like.

it doesn't look like, at this moment in time, outside of the game with us, that they will drop points. boris becker says his time in wandsworth prison was a "very brutal experience" and that he feels humbled by the time he served. the three—time wimbledon champion was released and deported sentence for hiding his £2.5 million worth of assets and loans to avoid paying debts. he told 5 live breakfast�*s chris warburton he accepts his punishment, despite thejudge in his case saying he had shown no remorse for his crimes. i was surrounded by murderers, by drug dealers, by rapists, by people smugglers, by dangerous criminals. and you can ask, why was i put into a prison like that? the english prison system, they don't make any difference what you've done. so you don't think you are disgraced? it's not a question of whether i am disgraced or not. i have made a mistake, i paid for it, i have accepted it, and now i'm going to move on with a new chapter.

sam bennett, the young american amateur golfer is four shots off the lead in this first ever masters. he has a tattoo which says the words don't wait to do something and he said his father died recently from early onset alzheimer's and it was the very last thing he was able to write, a message to his son, don't wait to do something so he tattoo did on his arm and he has talked about mental health challenges and therapy got an medication he has had to have. a hugely likeable figure. he is halfway through and whatever happens to at this tournament he has won for the future and he said that has almost become a mantra for him and he is living by it at the moment. eagle eyed viewers will have noticed you and i are waiting similar coloured ties today. there

is a significant difference that yours is netted. mine is a knitted tie and years has more of a sheen on it. we are not far off on the suit either. it happened accidentally and not by design. nina did not get the burgundy memo. pretty in pink. it is easter. a bit of a west to east divide. in suffolk a bit misty with low cloud around. but look at windermere this morning, that is where i would like to be. look at that lake, absolutely tranquil.

satellite picture showers where cloud is sitting and it will spell in off the north sea but some cloud around so chasing cloud amounts around so chasing cloud amounts around today but generally the emphasis is still dry, settled and sunny for most of us and the mist and fog were left. an improving picture through the day, with the exception perhaps of northern ireland clouding over with a bit more of a breeze, 13 degrees but the best of the sunshine, 16 celsius not at the question. with the breeze picking up through the evening that should prevent mist and fog returning but as we go through the night still the risk of more cloud spilling and off the north sea. temperatures low to mid single figures for many. a bit of a chill in the airfirst figures for many. a bit of a chill in the air first thing in the morning but the wind direction coming from the south so it should be a bit warmer tomorrow with a bit more of a breeze around but with the southerly wind hopefully temperatures will climb. as we go through the day once again the

breeze should help to thin and break any cloud we have with a little more sunshine coming through but as you can see clouding over with rain arriving to northern ireland at the end of the afternoon. top temperatures 17 celsius, 63 fahrenheit. make the most of it with more wet weather to come. monday will be a real change and as the rain easy three winds will strengthen and even once the rain clears to the east plenty squally showers through the middle of the afternoon. 10 degrees to 15 degrees the overall height. —— the overall high temperature. it will be a different story as we go through the week ahead, sunny spells and scattered showers and strong to gale force wind at times. unsettled.

becoming the author of a sell—out book at any age is impressive, but imagine doing it before you've even hit your teens. things about space is 11—year—old aston smith's second book, and it's done so well he's relaunched it. aston, who is autistic and has adhd, has written it to help children like him focus on reading. here he is reading it. the formation of the solar system started about 4.6 billion years ago. most of the mass collected in the middle and formed the sun. other remaining gases, ice and rocks, clumped together and started to form the planets. the stuff left over from the asteroid belt — comets, small planetoid, dwarf planets and the oort cloud. the oort cloud is about three light years across.

a light year is the distance that it takes for light to travel in one year. which is your favourite aunt? apart from earth it _ which is your favourite aunt? apart from earth it is _ which is your favourite aunt? apart from earth it is mars. _ which is your favourite aunt? apart from earth it is mars. it _ which is your favourite aunt? apart from earth it is mars. it is - which is your favourite aunt? �*i—ie from earth it is mars. it is because humans plan to go there in the future and elon musk is planning to send a rocket.— send a rocket. which is your least favourite? — send a rocket. which is your least favourite? l— send a rocket. which is your least favourite? i would _ send a rocket. which is your least favourite? i would say _ send a rocket. which is your least favourite? i would say between i favourite? i would say between mercury and — favourite? i would say between mercury and venus, _ favourite? i would say between mercury and venus, actually i favourite? i would say between l mercury and venus, actuallyjust mercury. mercury and venus, actually 'ust mercu . . mercury and venus, actuallyjust mercury._ because i mercury and venus, actuallyjust mercury._ because it| mercury and venus, actuallyjust. mercury._ because it is mercury. too small? because it is completely _ mercury. too small? because it is completely inhospitable _ mercury. too small? because it is completely inhospitable to - mercury. too small? because it is completely inhospitable to life i mercury. too small? because it is completely inhospitable to life as| completely inhospitable to life as we know it because what it would evaporate and there is hardly any atmosphere and the atmosphere it currently houses mostly poisonous gases and everything and temperatures get up to i believe 390 celsius and on the other side i believe it gets down to minus 100 celsius. ., ~' .,

believe it gets down to minus 100 celsius. ., ~ ., ., ., ., , , celsius. you know a lot of stuff. how do you _ celsius. you know a lot of stuff. how do you know _ celsius. you know a lot of stuff. how do you know so _ celsius. you know a lot of stuff. how do you know so much? i celsius. you know a lot of stuff. i how do you know so much? mostly i aet it from how do you know so much? mostly i get it from youtube _ how do you know so much? mostly i get it from youtube and _ how do you know so much? mostly i get it from youtube and also - how do you know so much? mostly i get it from youtube and also from i get it from youtube and also from search engines like google and bing and the nasa website and sometimes the bbc. ., ., , and the nasa website and sometimes the sac. ., ., , ., the bbc. you are very good at exolaining _ the bbc. you are very good at explaining things. _ the bbc. you are very good at explaining things. sometimesi the bbc. you are very good at i explaining things. sometimes things are complicated and it helps when someone can explain something well. mum? welcome. you have not got a word in so far. i’m mum? welcome. you have not got a word in so far-— word in so far. i'm used to it. i think the _ word in so far. i'm used to it. i think the best _ word in so far. i'm used to it. i think the best thing _ word in so far. i'm used to it. i think the best thing for - word in so far. i'm used to it. i think the best thing for us i word in so far. i'm used to it. i think the best thing for us as l think the best thing for us as parents _ think the best thing for us as parents is _ think the best thing for us as parents isjust watching his confidence grow and when he for the first time _ confidence grow and when he for the first time talked about his autism being _ first time talked about his autism being a _ first time talked about his autism being a superpower that was incredible. and then we hear other parents _ incredible. and then we hear other parents and children contacting us saying _ parents and children contacting us saying you — parents and children contacting us saying you have inspired our children— saying you have inspired our

children and we get pictures of them reading _ children and we get pictures of them reading his _ children and we get pictures of them reading his book is a bedtime story and it_ reading his book is a bedtime story and it is— reading his book is a bedtime story and it is incredible. i reading his book is a bedtime story and it is incredible.— and it is incredible. i know that moment as _ and it is incredible. i know that moment as aston _ and it is incredible. i know that moment as aston described i and it is incredible. i know that| moment as aston described his and it is incredible. i know that i moment as aston described his own superpower, when that first arise? he wrote his first book in lockdown, it was— he wrote his first book in lockdown, it was never— he wrote his first book in lockdown, it was never intended to be for general— it was never intended to be for general release, just meant to be from _ general release, just meant to be from friends and family but it kind of went— from friends and family but it kind of went crazy and then we start to contacted — of went crazy and then we start to contacted by other parents through his website saying you have inspired my child _ his website saying you have inspired my child and aston said it is a superpower and to hear them talk so positively _ superpower and to hear them talk so positively about something that can sometimes to be seen as a disability that stops— sometimes to be seen as a disability that stops you doing things was quite _ that stops you doing things was quite a — that stops you doing things was quite a strong message, i think. what _ quite a strong message, i think. what do — quite a strong message, i think. what do you mean aston when you see autism as a superpower?— autism as a superpower? although autism as a superpower? although autism can make _

autism as a superpower? although autism can make it _ autism as a superpower? although autism can make it harder- autism as a superpower? although autism can make it harder to i autism as a superpower? although autism can make it harder to do i autism as a superpower? although i autism can make it harder to do some things— autism can make it harder to do some things other _ autism can make it harder to do some things other people can do pretty easily— things other people can do pretty easily it— things other people can do pretty easily it can enable you to do things— easily it can enable you to do things other people can't like for me it _ things other people can't like for me it has — things other people can't like for me it has enabled me to have such a creative _ me it has enabled me to have such a creative mind and helped me create my first _ creative mind and helped me create my first book and just keep going. i have noticed something about you, aston, you ask a lot of questions. you came in here and asked why all the cameras have numbers, what is this for? i the cameras have numbers, what is this for? ., , this for? i thought they were floatin: . this for? i thought they were floating. you _ this for? i thought they were floating. you like _ this for? i thought they were floating. you like asking i this for? i thought they were i floating. you like asking questions, don't ou? floating. you like asking questions, don't you? i'm _ floating. you like asking questions, don't you? i'm kind _ floating. you like asking questions, don't you? i'm kind of— floating. you like asking questions, don't you? i'm kind of chatterbox, l don't you? i'm kind of chatterbox, to be honest _ don't you? i'm kind of chatterbox, to be honest and _ don't you? i'm kind of chatterbox, to be honest and mostly _ don't you? i'm kind of chatterbox, to be honest and mostly i - don't you? i'm kind of chatterbox, to be honest and mostly i can't. to be honest and mostly i can't truly— to be honest and mostly i can't truly stou— to be honest and mostly i can't truly stop talking. that's how my mum _ truly stop talking. that's how my mum sometimes describes it. that is a aood mum sometimes describes it. that is a good thing. — mum sometimes describes it. that is a good thing, though. _ mum sometimes describes it. that is a good thing, though. what - mum sometimes describes it. that is a good thing, though. what did i mum sometimes describes it. that is a good thing, though. what did you | a good thing, though. what did you say to other young people who are struggling with maybe some learning difficulty or something else that they haven't been as confident as

you in terms of dealing with it, what would you say? i you in terms of dealing with it, what would you say?— you in terms of dealing with it, what would you say? i would 'ust see a better example i what would you say? i would 'ust see a better example here i what would you say? i would 'ust see a better example here so i what would you say? i would just see a better example here so let's i what would you say? i would just see a better example here so let's say i a better example here so let's say someone — a better example here so let's say someone in — a better example here so let's say someone in year five is awaiting a surprise _ someone in year five is awaiting a surprise test and they were very nervous — surprise test and they were very nervous because they were diagnosed with adhd and autism and people would _ with adhd and autism and people would tell them it makes it a lot harder— would tell them it makes it a lot harder to — would tell them it makes it a lot harder to do a lot of different things— harder to do a lot of different things that what people don't really tell them _ things that what people don't really tell them is that it can actually help— tell them is that it can actually help them do some things. what i would _ help them do somethings. what i would say— help them do some things. what i would say is don't worry, we'll get nervous, — would say is don't worry, we'll get nervous, even those without adhd are autism, _ nervous, even those without adhd are autism, everybody gets nervous and it's ok _ autism, everybody gets nervous and it's ok to— autism, everybody gets nervous and it's ok to he — autism, everybody gets nervous and it's ok to be nervous sojust autism, everybody gets nervous and it's ok to be nervous so just try your— it's ok to be nervous so just try your hardest and don't worry about the results — your hardest and don't worry about the results that you get because if it's bad, _ the results that you get because if it's bad, which i doubt it will be, you can — it's bad, which i doubt it will be, you can still— it's bad, which i doubt it will be, you can still do better. for

parents. — you can still do better. for parents, there _ you can still do better. for parents, there was - you can still do better. fr?" parents, there was a point where a parents, there was a point where a parent would dread a diagnosis of adhd are autism and their perception of what it was was so extreme and it can enhance a young persons life. what has thatjourney been like for you? it what has that 'ourney been like for ou? ., , what has that 'ourney been like for ou? . , , ., ., what has that 'ourney been like for ou? . , , . ., ., , , you? it has been a long 'ourney, my husband who — you? it has been a long 'ourney, my husband who is i you? it has been a long 'ourney, my husband who is hiding i you? it has been a long journey, my husband who is hiding in _ you? it has been a long journey, my husband who is hiding in the - husband who is hiding in the background,, we knew from day one that aston was special and it was a long battle. because he is so articulate a lot of people say he can be artistic, he can talk you can look at you. autism is such a massive spectrum people with autism are as individual as people without autism so aston is very chatty and

that can often disguise some of the symptoms he has but i think he is phenomenal. symptoms he has but i think he is phenomenal-— symptoms he has but i think he is henomenal. ., , ., , phenomenal. really lovely to see you both this morning. _ phenomenal. really lovely to see you both this morning. we _ phenomenal. really lovely to see you both this morning. we never - phenomenal. really lovely to see you both this morning. we never got i both this morning. we never got round to asking about this guy. this i not from round to asking about this guy. try 3 i got from youtube, i learned about him and the you tube channel ellipsis. it him and the you tube channel elli sis. ., , , ., him and the you tube channel elli sis. . , , ., .,. ellipsis. it has been great in each ou this ellipsis. it has been great in each you this morning. _ ellipsis. it has been great in each. you this morning. congratulations. —— great to meet you.

bit later on. we are back in a moment. good morning. welcome to breakfast

with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: one person is killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in tel aviv — israel blames palestinian militants in a week of escalating conflict between the two sides. the government says there won't be any pay talks with junior doctors unless they call off their four day strike in england. a beacon of light for a generation of pop fans — tributes are paid to s club 7 star paul cattermole, who has died at 46. more misery for rory mcilroy at the masters. he's set to miss the cut. whilst there's a lucky escape for spectators watching at augusta national — as stormy weather suspends play iam as stormy weather suspends play here in tenby fin some iam here in tenby finding out why some people are choosing to stay in a pacman this easter. it is a dry

start to our easter weekend will some sunny spells and at times it will feel pleasantly warm. make the most of the next couple of days, rain for all of those by easter monday. all the details coming up shortly. it's saturday the 8th april. our main story. one person has been killed and several others wounded in a suspected car ramming attack in israel. it happened near a beach in tel aviv, with the attacker shot dead by police. earlier on friday, two british—israeli sisters were killed in a shooting in the occupied west bank. anna o'neill has more. this is the car which is suspected of ramming a group of tourists in the centre of tel aviv last night. police say a 45—year—old man drove along the city's beachside boardwalk, hitting several pedestrians before overturning. he was shot and killed

by israeli police. it happened just hours after two british—israeli sisters were shot dead, and their mother seriously injured, in the occupied west bank. police are still searching for their attacker, but israel's prime minister — visiting the scene yesterday — said this was part of the wider conflict in the region. translation: at these moments, ourforces are operating in the field in hot pursuit of the terrorists. it is only a matter of time, and not much time, that we will hold them accountable, as we did with all the murderers, without exception, in the last months. on thursday night, israel carried out airstrikes in gaza, a message to the palestinian militant group hamas, blamed for dozens of rocket attacks over the past week. israel also struck what it said were hamas targets in lebanon, after it said the group fired a barrage of rockets from there. tensions are running high following two nights of israeli

police raids during ramadan prayers earlier this week at al aqsa mosque, islam's third—holiest site. easter, passoverand ramadan overlap only once every 33 years, and are doing so this year again, against a backdrop of violence. anna o'neill, bbc news. earlier, our middle east correspondent lucy williamson, who is injerusalem, provided more details on the tel aviv attack. we now know that the man killed in that attack has been identified as alessandro parini, who was 36 years old, from italy. local media reports say he was here on holiday and the italian prime minister, giorgia meloni, put out a statement on social media last night expressing her deep sorrow and condolences for the death of our compatriot and solidarity with israel. we know that several other people were also injured in this attack,

at least five of them. israeli police say they were aged between 17 and 7a years old. and one of the doctors who's treating the injured has told israeli television that among them are three british nationals and also another italian national. the man who carried out this attack has been named by police. he's said to be a 45—year—old man from the nearby town of kafr qasim, and they say he was shot by a police officer as he was reaching for a rifle—like object. so we're waiting to get a bit more detail on that. it's not clear exactly what prompted this attack at this time in tel aviv, but obviously there has been a rise in conflict here this week since pictures of israeli police entering a mosque. the mosque at al—aqsa compound has triggered anger amongst palestinians and many others around the region. the bma have told us this morning

that they are willing to call off the next week'sjunior doctor stikes in england, if the health secretary engages in meaningful negotiations. the four—day walk—out by members of the british medical association is part of a long—running dispute about pay. the government has called the union's demands unreasonable and says it will only talk if the strikes are called off. nurses in england are currently voting on whether to accept a separate pay offer. after our last round of industrial action, steve barclay matters for a steve barclay met us for a shorter meeting, but in that time refused to give any sort of other whatsoever. we've been clear since then that we are happy to meet at any time, we would still meet him over the bank holiday weekend before that industrial action next week. if he were to give a credible offer, it could still avert action at this late stage. members of s club 7 say they're "truly devastated" by the death of their band—mate paul cattermole, who has died at the age of 46.

the news comes just weeks after the band announced plans for a reunion tour, as laura trant reports. # s club!# they were one of the biggest pop groups of the late '90s and early noughties, famous for their upbeat, catchy hits. in february, paul and his 5 club 7 bandmates announced their reunion to mark the band's 25th anniversary. they were planning an 11—day tour of the uk and ireland in october. we're still sort of determining what we're going to put in the set list for the show. the tour was to include nostalgic favourites like reach, bring it all back, and never had a dream come true. in total, they had 11 uk top ten singles, including four number ones. they also won two brit awards. 46—year—old paul cattermole died at his home in dorset on thursday. the cause of the musician's death is unknown. police say there are no

suspicious circumstances. # reach for the stars!# fans who grow up with s club 7's music have shared their heartfelt memories. i actually remember being at school and on — actually, on my last day of school, reach for the stars was the song that we actually — we was sung out — sung out of, which was a real, real big memory of it. it was a big part of my life when i was growing up so, yeah, really, really sad to hear about it. so many great songs - and it was from my childhood so, yeah, a huge loss - and all the best of his family and rest in peace, for sure. we've got tickets to see them and we just don't really know how to react. but we don't know what's going to happen or... obviously, we're really sad for them as well. yep. it's a huge shock. i mean, the news like that comes through and you sort of have to check it twice because — because it's a part of so many people's childhoods as well. it's just seems — well,

it is incredibly untimely. in a statement, his 5 club 7 bandmates said they were truly devastated and that there were no words to describe the deep sadness. "we are all so lucky to have had him in our lives and thankful for the amazing memories," they said. paul cattermole had previously spoken about difficulties he faced in the years after the peak of the band's fame. i went bankrupt and i had to give all that money back to — and i got annulled. tax problems? tax problems. paid it off, owed about 30. now, the lawyers fees on that were 46. all of my money for that tour went to pay that bill off and i had to do the nextjob that came in, because showbiz. s club 7's fan base stretched as far as australia. worldwide, they sold more than ten million albums. the s club 7 singer paul cattermole, who's died at the age of 46.

tributes have flooded in on social media from fans and friends. broadcaster vernon kay has shared his heartbreak after the sudden loss of his close friend, saying paul "always had a time for a chat" and "this is so very sad". manager simon fuller, who created the band, also paid tribute to paul, describing him as a "beacon of light for a generation of pop music fans" who will be greatly missed. a 12—year—old boy is due in court later today charged with murdering a grandmother who was hit by a car in sheffield on wednesday. 60—year—old marcia grant died in the greenhill area of the city on wednesday. she has been called a "pillar of her community" by herfamily. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a 14—year—old girl died in a fire at a block of flats in east london. emergency crews were called to the blaze in beckton on thursday evening. five others at the address were injured, but they have since been discharged from hospital.

a federaljudge in texas has blocked us government approval of a widely—used abortion pill, banning its sale. the drug was licensed more than 20 years ago and is used in more than half of the pregnancy terminations that take place in america. but anti—abortion activists have challenged its approval, citing safety concerns. the biden administration immediately said it would appeal against the ruling. more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the uk have been invited to attend the coronation of the king next month. invitations to the ceremony in westminster abbey have been extended to hundreds of british empire medal recipients, who have been recognised for contributions made by volunteers and community champions across the country. an adorable bunny has hopped up the ranks at a police station in the us where it has helped officers by keeping spirits up while he scurries about.

percy the rabbit was rescued by the yuba city police deparment in california last year, and he hasjust been promoted to the rank of "wellness officer" in time for easter sunday. as louise was was pointing out, i know she is watching, they are saying percy. they presumably know it is male. i think his official title is officer hop. there could be more officers on the way. what do you think, louise. who knows? it is easter weekend, and it is dry. not for long, easter monday, rain on the

way but i thought i would start off with the satellite picture to show you how much sunshine we have. it has been misty and murky, and some cloud. but we will be chasing cloud around. it is only april after all. no spring showers around for today. some of the card will linger here and there on the east coast, but it should break up. we will see some sunshine coming through with a light breeze, those temperatures peaking at 16 celsius, similar to tomorrow, so feeling nice indeed. the winds will strengthen through this evening, welcome news because it will mean the mist and fog won't reform. still some cloud filtering in of the north sea, and we could see low single figures. a bit of a chill in the air first thing for sunday, but try unsubtle for many. we will see the wind strengthened further and some rain into northern ireland by the end of the afternoon,

but for most, it is all about the dry, sunny weather. with some more breeze, it should ship the cloud pushing in of the north sea. 50 pushing in of the north sea. so hopefully more sunshine, temperatures peaking at 17. the rain moving into northern ireland is on its way, spreading eastwards. so all change from easter monday onwards. the isobars squeezing together, the wind is more of a future. as it clears away, the westerly winds driving a rush of showers behind, so some pretty frequent showers to dodge through monday as well. temperatures are bit more subdued, still 15 degrees is not bad for this time of year. let's look further ahead, because it is one area of low pressure being replaced by another into next week. next week stays unsettled, with plenty of isobars on the chart, with some gale forced gus

win. sabato looking ahead, longer spells of rain, gusty wind, eight unsettled second half of the holiday season before the kids go back to school. we can't say we weren't warned. thank you. there are serious concerns over patient safety ahead of a four day junior doctors strike in england next week. senior doctors in leeds are urging patients to only use a&e if they have a serious or life threatening emergency. jamie coulson reports. in the emergency department at stjames's hospital in leeds, they are bracing themselves for what could be a difficult ten day period as the easter weekend is immediately followed by further strike action byjunior doctors. we're really concerned we're about to go in. elizabeth garthwaite is a clinical director at the trust. the easter break is traditionally a really busy time for the hospital, so we have a four day bank holiday period and then we move into four days of industrial action. so we are concerned about the impact

that will have on our ability to deliver services. junior doctors are in a dispute with the government over pay, but if you take them out of the workforce, how much pressure does that put on you? nurses, junior doctors and notjust those people who've just qualified from university, but everyone who's in trainee positions? 50 around 50% of our medical workforce, our consultants, are going to be stepping in to take on the duties that would normally be performed by ourjunior doctors. what that means is that some of our specialist services won't be able to deliver to the same extent as normal. so if you take that into account, then what are you saying to people who may have a problem over the next ten days who need help? our emergency departments are likely to be busy. if your illness or injury is not life threatening, then do not come to a&e but seek the advice from nhs111. alternatively, seek the advice of the local pharmacy team. our consultants will be delivering care to those who need it most. but if you come to the emergency

department without a serious or life threatening condition, you may have to wait a long time to be seen. the previous three dayjunior doctors strike led to almost 2,000 outpatient appointments and more than 220 procedures being delayed at the leeds trust alone, despite plans to minimize the impact of planned care. some disruption is inevitable, so we experienced further delays for those patients and families. there's obviously an apology from the first perspective. we are trying to minimize that as much as we can do. if they are postponed, we will try and put them in as much urgency as we can do in the weeks ahead. and if someone was expecting a procedure next week, what should they do? at this stage? we've contacted all the patients and families that were planning to postpone. so if you haven't heard anything, then please do attend the hospital. as hospitals across england enter a challenging time, patients are being urged to use services wisely. jamie coulson, bbc news.

now, where's the quirkiest place you've ever stayed? a de—commissioned submarine or how about an igloo? these really are just some of the unconventional places you can spend the night. our reporter lucy vladev is at apple camping in tenby, where you can find some of these alternative lodgings. a lot of people remember pacman. those from pubs in the early days. i have no idea what i am doing, i think i have died four times. this is a pacman, one of the places you can stay in tenby. there is a range of things, you can stay in a ufo or plain. it is one way companies are trying to get people to stay in the

uk, in something called a county location, as prices of fuel rises. ajet plane, a train and a double—decker bus. not a transport museum but a campsite. staycations have soared in popularity since lock downs, with brits spending over two billions pounds on camping holidays in 2021, according to visit england. but for some glampers, the humble tent is no longer enough. with foreign travel back on the agenda, the tourism industry is looking for an new ways to keep us on home turf. is looking for a new ways to keep us on home turf. good god, she's beautiful! converting old vehicles into holiday lets is a quirky trend that comedian johnny vegas has got on—board with in his new channel 11 series, carry on glamping, and it's taken off across the uk. this campsite on the isle of wight has given a helicopter from the falklands a new lease on life. and if you don't feel like spending

the night in a chopper, how about a submarine? from hobbit huts to ufos, the options are endless for the 6.5 million of us holidaying in the uk this easter. but if you're planning on going further afield, how about a guitar in south korea? a chicken in france? or even a potato in the usa? katie roberts, bbc news. yes, it is bizarre. let's chat to toby, in charge of this glamping side. why do people want to stay here? , ,., here? just finding something unique that isn't available _ here? just finding something unique that isn't available elsewhere, i here? just finding something unique that isn't available elsewhere, so i that isn't available elsewhere, so our policy — that isn't available elsewhere, so our policy is, if it isn't available, we will have a go days it. . �* , ., available, we will have a go days it. . �*, ., available, we will have a go days

it. that's a good policy. in terms of where you _ it. that's a good policy. in terms of where you find _ it. that's a good policy. in terms of where you find these - it. that's a good policy. in terms of where you find these things, l of where you find these things, because it isn't easy. ila. of where you find these things, because it isn't easy.— because it isn't easy. no, it is aaivin it because it isn't easy. no, it is giving it an — because it isn't easy. no, it is giving it an identity, - because it isn't easy. no, it is giving it an identity, and i because it isn't easy. no, it is l giving it an identity, and people feed into— giving it an identity, and people feed into the 1980s theme. the planes — feed into the 1980s theme. the planes as— feed into the 1980s theme. the planes as a recycle thing, using something that has had another purpose — something that has had another purpose and life and then we turn it into something else. the ufo we built it _ into something else. the ufo we built it in — into something else. the ufo we built it in tenby harbour. how do you treat— built it in tenby harbour. how do you beat a — built it in tenby harbour. how do you beat a jet plane? flying saucers, _ you beat a jet plane? flying saucers, ufo, thinking outside the box. people buy into it, they like the quirkiness. it box. people buy into it, they like the quirkiness.— the quirkiness. it takes a lot of creativity- _ the quirkiness. it takes a lot of creativity- i— the quirkiness. it takes a lot of creativity. i don't _ the quirkiness. it takes a lot of creativity. i don't know. - the quirkiness. it takes a lot of creativity. i don't know. yes... | creativity. i don't know. yes... what would — creativity. i don't know. yes... what would i _ creativity. i don't know. yes... what would i like _ creativity. i don't know. yes... what would i like to _ creativity. i don't know. yes... what would i like to stay i creativity. i don't know. yes... what would i like to stay in? i creativity. i don't know. yes... i what would i like to stay in? and then— what would i like to stay in? and then you — what would i like to stay in? and then you try to created.— what would i like to stay in? and then you try to created. thank you, tob . then you try to created. thank you, toby- also — then you try to created. thank you, toby- also here _ then you try to created. thank you, toby. also here is _ then you try to created. thank you, toby. also here is hugh _ then you try to created. thank you, toby. also here is hugh from i then you try to created. thank you, toby. also here is hugh from visit i toby. also here is hugh from visit pembrokeshire. this is an

interesting time. with rising costs, we are seeing people staying more locally. i we are seeing people staying more locall . ~ ., ., locally. i think covid fed into it. food costs. _ locally. i think covid fed into it. food costs, everything - locally. i think covid fed into it. food costs, everything is i locally. i think covid fed into it. | food costs, everything is going, locally. i think covid fed into it. i food costs, everything is going, so people _ food costs, everything is going, so people are — food costs, everything is going, so people are looking at staying locally — people are looking at staying locally and cutting down on costs of travel _ locally and cutting down on costs of travel. county vacation seems to be the new— travel. county vacation seems to be the new trend. travel. county vacation seems to be the new trend-— travel. county vacation seems to be the new trend. that is when you stay within our the new trend. that is when you stay within your new— the new trend. that is when you stay within your new county? _ the new trend. that is when you stay within your new county? some i the new trend. that is when you stay| within your new county? some people are doinu within your new county? some people are doing that. _ within your new county? some people are doing that, and _ within your new county? some people are doing that, and there's _ within your new county? some people are doing that, and there's a - within your new county? some people are doing that, and there's a trend i are doing that, and there's a trend of people — are doing that, and there's a trend of people staying in the uk. | of people staying in the uk. suppose of people staying in the uk. i suppose it is important for businesses rebuilding. billions of pounds, but it means to businesses. it is very important to wales, it brings— it is very important to wales, it brings money into the county. it is a huge _ brings money into the county. it is a huge part— brings money into the county. it is a huge part of everything we do in

pembrokeshire. yes, it is very important _ pembrokeshire. yes, it is very important-— pembrokeshire. yes, it is very important. pembrokeshire. yes, it is very imortant. ., ~ important. thank you, both. if you needed any _ important. thank you, both. if you needed any more _ important. thank you, both. if you needed any more convincing, i important. thank you, both. if you | needed any more convincing, apart from the beautiful views, i suppose access to a pacman machine is probably a good one, if you can play. probably a good one, if you can .la . ., probably a good one, if you can .la , ., . . probably a good one, if you can play. you can have some practice, lu . i play. you can have some practice, lucy- i needed _ lambing season is well underway and shepherds everywhere have their hands full. for nathan wall in dorset, that means the delivery of around five thousand lambs every year. here's a snapshot of his day — and a warning, there's some very cute lambs in this film! from the first lamb that i see in the season to the last lamb, it still brings a smile to my face. we are in our lambing shed, i should say about 3000 ewes overall, probably about 1.7 lambs per ewe.

so if you can work that out, you're a good mathematician. it's a lot of long hours. don't get a great deal of sleep. this is a little lamb from an earlier flock that i done, but she's quite good, strong lamb. it's got a little coat on just to keep her a little bit warmer. she will drink it quite quick. so if you want to have a go, this mum's only got milk on one side of her udder, so she's only supporting one lamb. just to help this one out, we give it a little bottle. just top it up. it's not all glitz and glamour, and that's for sure. this is my home from home. i'm in for about four months of the year. when you lambing, you need to be on site pretty much all the time. at the moment i'm up at 10:00 in the evening and then i shall do a night shift and i'll see my bed probably about 5:00 this evening. i can lay on the bed, look out and see if anything's lambing. if they're in, i can put my head back down for 5 minutes.

yeah, i like my little bit of independence, but i do like the comfort of my bed and cuddling up to the wife. i absolutely love it. i wouldn't change what i do if i won the lottery tomorrow. i'd still do what i'm doing now. thatis that is a good endorsement. beautiful. it is 926. do stay with us. we will be back in a moment.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. as we've been hearing from louise, the weather looks good for this easter weekend across the uk, so a trip to the beach maybe

on the cards for some. but lifeguards in cornwall are warning visitors to be aware of the risk of collapsing sand dunes as they enjoy the seaside. clare woodling reports. tonnes of sand on these dunes are perched on this overhang. undercut by the tide. unstable and precarious. in time, the sand will dry out and collapse. there's an urgent warning to people enjoying this beach to steer clear of the sand cliffs. so often you'll see people walking over the dunes or children sand surfing down the dunes or playing underneath them. at the moment, obviously, you can see how steep it is and if people come over the top of the dunes, it's a really steep drop that they wouldn't be aware of. so there's risk of falling. over here lots of people have been

signing their names and playing underneath the actual overhang of the dunes. so there's a significant risk here of sand collapsing onto somebody, and that sand suffocating people is a risk of death. volunteers from crantock surf lifesaving club have been patrolling the beach, asking people to stay back. no—one knows when the sand could give way. so you just enjoy the rest of the beach. have you had any injuries so far? no. not this season, but in the past, yes, we have had injuries. so it is important and we have had broken collarbones, broken bones from people who have fallen. the beach is owned and looked after by the national trust. the charity is taking action itself to alert people to the dangers and keep them safe. on the coast, places like sand dunes, they are they're dynamic systems. they're not static. and they do change with the weather, with the tides, high tides,

they get eroded. they grow back again. and this is a natural part and it's part of their beauty and part of what enthuses people about them. but it does mean that you have to be aware when you come. the national trust says following the guidance keeps everyone safe because when visitors go round netting or ignore signs, it can lead others to do so, too. round netting or ignore signs, if people would like to picnic away from the dunes, there's no shortage of space to do so. wejust say, enjoy the beach, enjoy the areas, but please keep away from the edge of the dunes, keep away from the unstable sand along the back of the beach and enjoy the rest of the beach instead. clare woodling, bbc news. that was from our reporter clare woodling. we are nowjoined by helen harvey, a voluntary rnli water safety officer. look at that view behind it is like where you are. can you turn the camera away so we can have a little look around? it camera away so we can have a little look around?— look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful _ look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful day _ look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful day and _ look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful day and that - look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful day and that it - look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful day and that it is i look around? it is gorgeous here. it is a beautiful day and that it is a - is a beautiful day and that it is a beautiful place and oversee why

people want to go there. what people want to go there. what concerns about _ people want to go there. what concerns about people - people want to go there. what concerns about people heading to places like that? $5 concerns about people heading to places like that?— places like that? as the weather warms u- places like that? as the weather warms up peeple _ places like that? as the weather warms up people want _ places like that? as the weather warms up people want to - places like that? as the weather warms up people want to makel places like that? as the weather - warms up people want to make their way to the coast understandably but the rnli are eager to drive home their safety messages and there are a few but three quite important ones i wanted to talk about this morning. what are they? the rnli urge if you are going to the coast or inland open bodies of water to take a fully charged open bodies of water to take a fully charued ., , . open bodies of water to take a fully charued .,, . ., .,, charged mobile device, a mobile -hone charged mobile device, a mobile hone or charged mobile device, a mobile phone or vhf — charged mobile device, a mobile phone or vhf radio _ charged mobile device, a mobile phone or vhf radio so _ charged mobile device, a mobile phone or vhf radio so you - charged mobile device, a mobile phone or vhf radio so you are i charged mobile device, a mobile i phone or vhf radio so you are able to get immediate assistance from the coastguard is required for yourself or if you see other people in danger or if you see other people in danger or distress. also if you're going to the coast check the tide times. at

the coast check the tide times. at the moment we are on string to aids —— spring tides which means higher water levels so there is a great chance of being cut off on sandbanks or rock points so we asked people know how to check tide times and they can be accessed on your phone through a nap and just to be aware of that before they walk out onto the sands. i of that before they walk out onto the sands. ., , , , ., , ., the sands. i am guessing people fall into dancer the sands. i am guessing people fall into danger when _ the sands. i am guessing people fall into danger when they _ the sands. i am guessing people fall into danger when they have - the sands. i am guessing people fall into danger when they have not - into danger when they have not planned around it. often you will head to a beauty spot somewhere on the coastline are not necessarily thought about heading into the water going beyond a rock, it is a spontaneous decision that gets people into trouble. it is spontaneous decision that gets people into trouble.— spontaneous decision that gets people into trouble. it is and we understand _ people into trouble. it is and we understand people _ people into trouble. it is and we understand people want - people into trouble. it is and we understand people want to - people into trouble. it is and we understand people want to go . people into trouble. it is and we i understand people want to go into the water. the nice weather has coincided with the easter holidays so people are heading to the beach but the water around the uk at the

moment are still very chilly and averages around 9 degrees which is still very cold, and so the third message we really want to get out public as if you find yourself accidentally in cold water, you have fold and or are planning to go into cold water but you get called water shock which causes a reflex, the annandale —— rnli advice is thought to love, go into your back and place your arms out and be like a starfish and then get your breathing under control until you can call for help.

—— —— float to live. that information can be accessed at the rnli website. i information can be accessed at the rnli website-— rnli website. i am sure you have been involved _ rnli website. i am sure you have been involved in _ rnli website. i am sure you have been involved in quite _ rnli website. i am sure you have been involved in quite a - rnli website. i am sure you have been involved in quite a few - been involved in quite a few rescues. do you think people are wising up about the risks, getting through? i wising up about the risks, getting throuuh? ~' , , through? i think the message is caettin through? i think the message is getting through- _ through? i think the message is getting through. particularly - through? i think the message is| getting through. particularly the mobile device. people are now putting them in waterproof purchase when the goal paddle boarding or swimming and they are on the sea or in the sea but we always need to be driving that message home that people need to be cautious. and really plan before they set off to go to the coast. the mobile phone or vhs fully charge and check tide times.

and float to live. what would be the erfect and float to live. what would be the perfect sandwich _ and float to live. what would be the perfect sandwich accompaniment. and float to live. what would be the | perfect sandwich accompaniment for and float to live. what would be the l perfect sandwich accompaniment for a day like today? mi. perfect sandwich accompaniment for a day like today?— day like today? all, my word. i would preperly _ day like today? all, my word. i would properly go _ day like today? all, my word. i would properly go for- day like today? all, my word. i would properly go for an - day like today? all, my word. i. would properly go for an ordinary cheese and ham if i were honest, probably not on sliced bread. iinalith probably not on sliced bread. with or without margarine? with - probably not on sliced bread. with - or without margarine? with margarine but i would like _ or without margarine? with margarine but i would like real— or without margarine? with margarine but i would like real butter _ or without margarine? with margarine but i would like real butter and - but i would like real butter and top—quality mayonnaise. i’m top-quality mayonnaise. i'm intrigued _ top-quality mayonnaise. i'm intrigued you _ top—quality mayonnaise. i'm intrigued you did not see pickle. never pickle for me, no, thank you. by never pickle for me, no, thank you. by might mayonnaise can be risky with the heat. we by might mayonnaise can be risky with the heat.— by might mayonnaise can be risky with the heat. we urge everyone to be careful if— with the heat. we urge everyone to be careful if going _ with the heat. we urge everyone to be careful if going out _ with the heat. we urge everyone to be careful if going out today. - with the heat. we urge everyone to be careful if going out today. she i be careful if going out today. she is having ham and cheese, mayonnaise

with butter. cheese and tomato for me now i am vegetarian that are limited options. shall we talk about the masters? it is not the story might have expected to tell today. that is the scene on the 17th tee. very close to where the spectators were watching. many were under that tree and walking past when those three georgia pines came down. thankfully, nobody was injured. it could have been a lot worse. there was a moment we were really wondering whether the tournament would continue because there are

thousand of these trees are making that iconic course at a guess that but the organisers say thankfully no one was hurt and the take safety as a key priority as you would expect and in those stormy conditions uplifting those trees. we expect more bad weather at augusta national today but they say hopefully the winds won't be quite as brutal as they were yesterday. it's brooks koepka who has a three—shot lead on i2—under. amateur sam bennett on eight under, an incredible two rounds from the 23—year—old, rory mcilroy�*s hopes of landing that elusive masters title are surely over, he's 17 shots off the lead and set to miss the cut. but the weather and the lucky escape for specators was day two's biggest talking point as andy swiss reports. commentator: my goodness! wow!

the moment the masters came close to disaster. three trees crashing down among spectators by the 17th hole. thankfully no—one was hurt but it was the luckiest of escapes. organisers later said high winds had brought them down. play had previously been interrupted by the weather, and as staff set about removing the trees, action was suspended for the day. well, with more heavy rain forecast, the weather interruptions may not be over. and after those dramatic scenes on the 17th hole, the organisers say the safety of everyone here is that top priority. some players are still to complete their second rounds. america's brooks koepka is setting the pace, leading by three, with amateur sam bennett among his closest rivals after another remarkable display. as for rory mcilroy, though, his hopes are over,

an error—strewn around leaving him some 17 shots adrift. but after the extraordinary end to yesterday, everybody will be hoping that it is the golf that takes the headlines. it was a special night for burnley and vincent kompany as his side secured promotion back to the premier league at the first attempt, with seven matches still left to play, after a win over fourth—placed middlesbrough. it finished 2—1 — having taken the lead through ashley barnes. boro equalised with a penalty before connor roberts steered in the winner. kompany�*s side saw out

the remainder of the match before they could celebrate with their fans afterwards. they need just 11 points from their final seven games to secure the title. and 13 more points will see them become the first championship team to break the 100—point barrier since leicester city in nine years ago. burnley are up — who will go down? it's set to be another pivotal day in the premier league's relegation fight — with two of the bottom three playing as leicester host bournemouth. then, manchester city head to bottom side southampton, who are on their third manager this season. there've been 13 premier league managerial changes this season. city boss pep guardiola has no doubt why he's still in a job. i will tell you the secret — we're winning games. if we don't win games, i will be sacked. this is nothing secret about that. it is not because my hair is better than the other ones. so...

i am not sacked because i win, we win, a lot of games. in scotland, there'll be no rangers fans at celtic park this afternoon, after the decision to not allow away fans to attend old firm matches for the rest of the season because of "safety and security reasons". celtic can go 12 points clear with victory, which is why rangers boss michael beale knows his side have to win, it's a big game and no big games there's an edge to them and all teams of the moments and i don't think it will be any different tomorrow. a cracking atmosphere and players involved looking forward to the contest. there are four derbies over the super league weekend. another one today with leigh hosting salford, that's before a match that's certainly not a local rivalry, as warrington make the journey to perpignan to face the catalan dragons. yesterday, hull kr thrashed bitter rivals hull fc by a0 points to nil. and the wigan warriors beat rivals and super league champions st helens iii—6 at a packed dw stadium. toby king with the second of their two tries. in rugby union, exeter will look to reach the semifinals of europe's top club competition later as they face the stormers at sandy park. before that, toulouse play the sharks in the european champions cup after a big win for leinster, who knocked out leicester on friday night. it finished 55 points to 2a as they became the first side through to the semis.

ireland centre garry ringrose scored twice for the hosts who are looking to win a record—equalling fifth title. boris becker says his time in wandsworth prison was a "very brutal experience" and that he feels humbled by the time he served. the three—time wimbledon champion was released and deported in december after serving eight months of a two—and—a—half—year sentence for hiding his £2.5 million worth of assets and loans to avoid paying debts. he told 5 live breakfast�*s chris warburton he accepts his punishment, despite thejudge in his case saying he had shown no remorse for his crimes. i was surrounded by murderers, by drug dealers, by rapists, by people smugglers, by dangerous criminals. and you can ask, why was i put into a prison like that? the english prison system, they don't make any difference what you've done. so you don't think you are disgraced? it's not a question of whether i am disgraced or not. i have made a mistake, i paid for it, i have accepted it, and now i'm going to move on with a new chapter.

in terms of the golf looking ahead to day three, a nightmare for rory mcavoy. —— mcilroy. i have had people messaging me about the sam bennett story with the words of his dad, don't wait to do something, his dad died a couple of years ago. as an amateur he gets sponsorship but if he wins, he doesn't get a penny of the prize money of $2 million. he is not allowed to take the prize money home because he is an amateur. if you were going for a walk on the beach you could have an egg sandwich. with mayonnaise, it is too

dry on its own. free range organic eggs. we have not disclosed your summer choice. cheese and pickle, quite simple. i thought that was a known thing. louise, what do you think? the good thing about xl juices if you get sand in it you do not know if it is shell or sand. —— 999 not know if it is shell or sand. —— egg sandwiches. east yorkshire, i have been talking about cloud coming in of the north sea and of that has started to ease away, beautiful in east yorkshire this morning. a bit of cloud across temperature but not spalding the day. if you are chasing cloud around i suspect that will be the story through the remainder of the morning. this is the satellite picture from the last couple of hours. a bit of fear weather cloud but also decent sunshine and

considering it is only april we will take that. lots of sunshine to look out for for the remainder of the afternoon. it looks likely we will continue to see a little cloud come and go off the north sea from time to time, a bit more of a breeze starting to develop in northern ireland, a bit more cloud to the end of the day but it will stay dry and temperature speaking at 16 celsius, 61 fahrenheit. through the evening with that breeze picking up it means the mist and fog we have at the moment i don't think we will see so much dull weather through the night tonight. we keep cloud spilling and from the east and temperatures dipped to low single figures sol chilly start to sunday but i dry, settled and predominantly sunny one. rain is on its way and it will push into northern ireland as we go through the latter stages of the day

but for most of us we keep the breeze which will break up the cloud from time to time and it comes from the south so warm, i7 celsius not out of the question by the middle of sunday afternoon, 63 fahrenheit. the wet weather arrives through the evening and overnight. the winds will strengthen and that will push through quite a piece. the westerly flow will dry in plenty showers for the remainder of monday so only when cleaning from the south—east, sunny spells and scattered showers tucking in behind so temperatures a bit more subdued. nevertheless io in behind so temperatures a bit more subdued. nevertheless 10 degrees to 15 celsius the hive. once the showers moved through, we will see one area of low pressure cliche and after another so the week ahead looks pretty unsettled. still holidays for many so if the kids are suspect it will be a slightly different second week. last week we

had relatively dry, settled and sunny, the week ahead showers and longer spells of rain and strong to gale force gusts of wind at times. by 2030, the sale of new petrol and diesel vehicles is on track to be banned — but 70% of drivers surveyed by the aa say the government needs to do more to help people buy electric cars and build more charging points. so with seven years to go, our climate editor, justin rowlatt, has been looking at how ready the uk is for the future. 0urjourney begins in cardiff, home of bbc news's science and environment team. the vast majority of carjourneys are local, around nine miles on average. electric vehicles are perfect

for these and much cheaper than petrol or diesel, if you can charge at home. but at least one in three cannot do that, and what about when we go on a longerjourney? home charging costs about 10p per mile at the moment. using public rapid charges like this one costs at least twice as much and that is not the only issue. we need to tackle the vat issue because the vat on public charges is 20% as opposed to the domestic rate which is on 5%. we need charging infrastructure to go along with the number of new electric vehicles coming onto the market. at the moment only a fifth of the 37,000 charges are rapid or ultra—rapid. we need more of those so people can make the journeys easily. look at this — the number of charges has increased rapidly in recent years, but the number of electric cars on the road has been growing even more quickly.

and it isn'tjust fast charging that is expensive. electric cars are as well. mg, now owned by one of china's biggest carmakers, is now trying to create a mass—market electric vehicle. its new model has a 200—mile range and costs £27,000. it is absolutely possible to make a market electric car but it would be a value for money car, not a cheap car, because the raw materials are going to electric vehicles, the batteries specifically, they are subject to market conditions that we don't control and at the moment the cost of those raw materials has never been higher and they continue to increase. there is clearly out a lot of work to be done before the government ban on new petrol and diesel cars comes in in seven years' time. there needs to be a massive investment in charging infrastructure and the cars need

to be more affordable. the national motor museum shows how petrol and diesel cars have evolved. from early cars like this, into the super—efficient vehicles we drive today. but one thing remains the same — they are still powered by exploding gases. and produce nearly a fifth of uk carbon emissions. fit for thejob? internal combustion engine, electric car, which is it? i would have that one on monday to saturday, but that one on sunday. so your heart is with this one but you think the future is here? i love the smell, the sound, the noise. electric vehicles may not have the charisma of a car like this but the truth is the electric revolution is now all but unstoppable. justin rowlatt, bbc news, hampshire.

more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the uk have been invited to attend the coronation of the king next month. invitations to the ceremony in westminster abbey have been extended to hundreds of british empire medal recipients, as helena wilkinson reports. among those who will be at the coronation service will be heads of state and other royals from around the world. but at the heart of the congregation will be hundreds of local heroes from across the country. more than a50 people who've been invited here to westminster abbey for the coronation service on may the sixth are british empire medal recipients. they're people who've been recognised for their achievement or contribution to local communities and many of them played a big role in supporting during the covid—i9 lockdowns. likejulian and maria sturdy—morton from london. during the pandemic, they arranged food parcels for people in need. just tell us the moment that you found out that

you were going to be invited. he chuckles. well, julian phoned me — i was out — and he said, "have you looked at your e—mails?" and i said, "no," and he said, "we've got this e—mail — "i think it's a scam". well, you would, wouldn't you? don't touch anything, don't click anything! and then we found out it wasn't a scam and he burst into tears and i did as well. well, we still can't quite believe it but it's amazing, i just can't think of the words. it's very emotional, it's very strange, because there seemed to be so many other people who should be there or could be there or have a greater call on being there, and i'm not giving them my ticket! 400 young people representing charities chosen by the king and the queen consort and the government are also being invited to a special private viewing of the service at this church, st margaret's, next to the abbey. they include members

of organisations like the scouts and stjohn's ambulance, who'll be providing support across london on coronation day. around 2,000 guests are expected to be invited to the coronation service, which isjust a month away. for some, there are already important decisions to be made. what are you going to wear, maria? oh, it really depends on the weather, so layers, i think, and flat shoes. and a hat. but flat shoes, definitely. helena wilkinson, bbc news. two of the people who will be joining the festivities are katrina moffat, leader of girlguiding uk, and sahil usman, who are with us here now. you just said he received your first medal when it was 16. i you just said he received your first medal when it was 16.— medal when it was 16. i was diagnosed _ medal when it was 16. i was diagnosed with _ medal when it was 16. i was

diagnosed with leukaemia l medal when it was 16. i was| diagnosed with leukaemia in medal when it was 16. i was - diagnosed with leukaemia in july 15 diagnosed with leukaemia injuly 15 and thisjourney diagnosed with leukaemia injuly 15 and this journey started when —— july 2015 and i realised there were a lot of kids on the ward and they would not be able to go home and is spent christmas with their families so the day i was allowed out of hospital i got my mum and myself and we got some christmas presents together and i give those out on the ward. i think the proudest moment for me was putting a smile on the faces of those kids. from there the journey started and six months later i met with a little girl that was also on the ward and she told me she was getting bullied at school due to her cancer and that deeply resonated me because i wondered what would happen when i went back to school. i ended up making a presentation and delivering it at schools and colleges raising awareness of cancer and i think the positive feedback

that came back from the principles and head teachers at the school told me this was the right direction to go in. ——principals. me this was the right direction to go in. --principals._ me this was the right direction to go in. --principals. you're 17 now. how are you? _ go in. --principals. you're 17 now. how are you? i— go in. --principals. you're 17 now. how are you? i am _ go in. --principals. you're 17 now. how are you? i am better- go in. --principals. you're 17 now. how are you? i am better now. . go in. --principals. you're 17 now. how are you? i am better now. i l how are you? i am better now. i finished my — how are you? i am better now. i finished my leukaemia _ how are you? i am better now. i | finished my leukaemia treatment how are you? i am better now. i i finished my leukaemia treatment in november 2021 but i'm still at risk for the next five years but so far everything has been going well. i am really pleased _ everything has been going well. i am really pleased to _ everything has been going well. i am really pleased to hear that. katrina, tell me what happened with you. i katrina, tell me what happened with ou. ., katrina, tell me what happened with ou. . ., , , ., you. i am in north tyneside and i answered — you. i am in north tyneside and i answered a _ you. i am in north tyneside and i answered a call _ you. i am in north tyneside and i answered a call on _ you. i am in north tyneside and i answered a call on social- you. i am in north tyneside and i answered a call on social media | you. i am in north tyneside and i i answered a call on social media for people _ answered a call on social media for people who — answered a call on social media for people who might want to go and help with a _ people who might want to go and help with a local_ people who might want to go and help with a local care home and having met with — with a local care home and having met with the programme manager there we decided _ met with the programme manager there we decided we would put together

what we _ we decided we would put together what we call the happiness project, the brownies and the guides and one saturday— the brownies and the guides and one saturday every month they would go for a couple of hours to visit the care _ for a couple of hours to visit the care home — for a couple of hours to visit the care home and do crafts and various activities _ care home and do crafts and various activities and sing songs and play games— activities and sing songs and play games and generally chat with the residents— games and generally chat with the residents and bring something different to the experiences the residents in the care home are having — residents in the care home are havini. ., , ~' residents in the care home are havini. ., , ,, .,, residents in the care home are havini. ., , ~ ., residents in the care home are havini. ., , ~ having. you strike me as to people who are pretty _ having. you strike me as to people who are pretty modest _ having. you strike me as to people who are pretty modest and - having. you strike me as to people who are pretty modest and do - having. you strike me as to people who are pretty modest and do the| who are pretty modest and do the sort of work in the community because you enjoy it, not because you seek recognition. nonetheless, what a lovely invitation to proceed. how did you find out? —— might receive. how did you find out? -- might receive. ., ., ., ., receive. out of the random and e-mail came — receive. out of the random and e-mail came through _ receive. out of the random and e-mail came through initially. l receive. out of the random and . e-mail came through initially. like e—mail came through initially. like a lot of— e—mail came through initially. like a lot of people i looked at it and thought. — a lot of people i looked at it and thought, is this real? i remember i

sent a _ thought, is this real? i remember i sent a message to my dad and said i think— sent a message to my dad and said i think i— sent a message to my dad and said i think i have — sent a message to my dad and said i think i have been invited to the coronation but not really 100% sure because _ coronation but not really 100% sure because you get a lot of spam in your— because you get a lot of spam in your e—mails and a lot of people trying _ your e—mails and a lot of people trying to— your e—mails and a lot of people trying to get your details, so i wasn't — trying to get your details, so i wasn't certain about it and it wasn't — wasn't certain about it and it wasn't until thing started happening that more _ wasn't until thing started happening that more information came out about the coronation that you start to believe — the coronation that you start to believe this is the genuine invitation. | believe this is the genuine invitation.— believe this is the genuine invitation. . , ., , ., believe this is the genuine invitation. ., , ., ., invitation. i was at sixth form and i came invitation. i was at sixth form and i came back _ invitation. i was at sixth form and i came back home _ invitation. i was at sixth form and i came back home and _ invitation. i was at sixth form and i came back home and when - invitation. i was at sixth form and i came back home and when we l invitation. i was at sixth form and l i came back home and when we got home my mum told me that as an e—mailfrom the kings home my mum told me that as an e—mail from the kings coronation. home my mum told me that as an e—mailfrom the kings coronation. i didn't tend to believe it but eventually i believed it and then filled out the form and that is how it started. it filled out the form and that is how it started. , , . ., ., it started. it is such a moment in history to — it started. it is such a moment in history to be _ it started. it is such a moment in history to be a — it started. it is such a moment in history to be a part _ it started. it is such a moment in history to be a part of. _ it started. it is such a moment in history to be a part of. have - it started. it is such a moment in history to be a part of. have you| history to be a part of. have you got your head around that? almost.

like ou got your head around that? almost. like you say. _ got your head around that? almost. like you say. it _ got your head around that? almost. like you say. it is — got your head around that? almost. like you say, it is such _ got your head around that? almost. like you say, it is such a _ got your head around that? almost. like you say, it is such a special, i like you say, it is such a special, spedal— like you say, it is such a special, special moment and i think the fact that there — special moment and i think the fact that there are people who are not dignitaries and not royals, not heads — dignitaries and not royals, not heads of— dignitaries and not royals, not heads of state being invited isjust really— heads of state being invited isjust really quite special. as heads of state being invited isjust really quite special. 335 it heads of state being invited is 'ust really quite speciai really quite special. as it should be. do really quite special. as it should be- do you _ really quite special. as it should be. do you still _ really quite special. as it should be. do you still do _ really quite special. as it should be. do you still do badges? - really quite special. as it should be. do you still do badges? is i really quite special. as it should - be. do you still do badges? is there such a thing as having been to a mass of royal event badge? so mike we will be creating one, i think. i think it is a one in a lifetime opportunity and a very honourable moment especially recognising the work we have done, motivating us to do more in the future.— do more in the future. absolutely. we wish you _ do more in the future. absolutely. we wish you well— do more in the future. absolutely. we wish you well with _ do more in the future. absolutely. we wish you well with what - do more in the future. absolutely. we wish you well with what lies i we wish you well with what lies ahead. in a month or so, we wish you well with what lies ahead. in a month orso, have we wish you well with what lies ahead. in a month or so, have a great day when it happens. congratulations, enjoy the day.

that's all from us this morning. have a good saturday. breakfast will be back at 6am tomorrow.

live from london, this is bbc news. israeli police and army reserves mobilize after three people are killed in separate militant attacks in tel—aviv and the west bank. the taiwanese president's visit to the us sparks three days three days of military child sex abusers should go to prison. of volunteers and charity bosses to next month's coronation.

hello and welcome.