good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... police investigating the shooting of pc sharon beshenivsky in bradford in 2005 extradite a man from pakistan and charge him with her murder. president biden will address the irish parliament today, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. the uk's largest supermarket tesco will announce its profits in the next hour. as supermarkets battle for loyal customers amid rising costs, i'll be looking at the details. history is made by

great britain's women. huge celebrations. they've won a first ever team gold at the european gymnastic championships in turkey. it we are at a very windy aintree ahead of the grand national on saturday. animal—rights activists say the race is cruel and should be cancelled. a cold start to the day today- _ should be cancelled. a cold start to the day today. not _ should be cancelled. a cold start to the day today. not as _ should be cancelled. a cold start to the day today. not as wild - should be cancelled. a cold start to the day today. not as wild as - the day today. not as wild as yesterday. still breezy with showers. fewerand yesterday. still breezy with showers. fewer and further between across _ showers. fewer and further between across england and wales. all the details _ across england and wales. all the details later on in the programme. it's thursday, the 13th of april. a 74—year—old man has been extradited from pakistan and charged with the murder of a policewoman in 2005. pc sharon beshenivsky was shot by an armed gang during a robbery in bradford. three people have previously been convicted of murder in connection to this case.

jon donnison reports. pc sharon beshenivsky wasjust nine months into the job when she was fatally shot in november 2005. she was 38 years old and a mother of three and stepmother to two children. she and a colleague had been responding to an emergency call from this travel agency in bradford. hi, mr khan. the man charged with her murder is piran ditta khan, seen here arriving for a court hearing in pakistan. he's been in prison there since 2020, but was extradited back to the uk on tuesday and has now been remanded in custody. piran ditta khan is expected to appear here at westminster magistrates court later today. the crown prosecution service says he's been charged with sharon beshenivsky�*s murder, as well as robbery and possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. jon donnison, bbc news in central london.

president biden will address the irish parliament this afternoon, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. he's expected to affirm the strong ties between the republic and the united states and talk about his own ancestry. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has more. an irish homecoming for a us president. joe biden, who describes himself as a proud irish—american, arrives in his ancestral home of county louth. coming here, it feels like coming home. it really does. the way every time i've come — the welcome from the people on the streets, they're so gracious to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air force one and was greeted by the irish prime minister, leo varadkar. then on to carlingford and dundalk. cheering.

despite the rain, crowds lined the streets to welcome one of the world's most powerful men. it's just been fantastic. like, its really put us on the map and it's been brilliant for the people of the town. it's great to see joe biden coming to our village here. i mean, welcoming home a president of the united states. who would have ever thought that we would be doing this? so it's been a real privilege to be part of that. today it's back to business in dublin, meeting the irish president and then speaking in the parliament. he's only the fourth us president to be invited to do so. then he's on the road again, meeting his cousins in county mayo, where us flags are already flying high. while his trip may be a symbolic and diplomatic one, it's also a personal one. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, dublin. charlotte's in dublin for us this morning. this visit now very much a mix of

informal, a visit to the pub and very much formal.— informal, a visit to the pub and very much formal. that is exactly ri . ht. very much formal. that is exactly riht. it very much formal. that is exactly right- it is _ very much formal. that is exactly right. it is back— very much formal. that is exactly right. it is back to _ very much formal. that is exactly right. it is back to diplomacy - very much formal. that is exactly right. it is back to diplomacy and| right. it is back to diplomacy and politics after a night in the pub forjoe biden, where he was greeted by so many people. lots of people wanting to get a selfie with the us president. how often does a us president. how often does a us president come or local? people really taking advantage of that opportunity. today he is in dublin meeting the president, michael d higgins. then he is off to parliament to address politicians and finally, in dublin this evening he is having a banquet. then he is on the road again, going to county mayo and meeting his relations, giving a speech outside the cathedral. possibly then another trip to the pub. in

cathedral. possibly then another trip to the pub-— trip to the pub. in terms of the formal engagements, - trip to the pub. in terms of the formal engagements, his - trip to the pub. in terms of the - formal engagements, his comments in belfast were seen to be very diplomatic, quite cautionary in some ways. what are we expecting in terms of formalities today? i ways. what are we expecting in terms of formalities today?— of formalities today? i think he will talk in _ of formalities today? i think he will talk in parliament - of formalities today? i think he will talk in parliament a - of formalities today? i think he will talk in parliament a lot - of formalities today? i think he l will talk in parliament a lot about his irish roots and how much he loves ireland. we had that in the pub last night, didn't we? he feels strongly attached to this place. he will also talk about the good friday agreement. that is why he is here, 25 years of peace on the island of ireland and he will be talking about that. he'll be talking about the relationship between the republic of ireland when northern ireland and the united states. it will be a moment he relishes, speaking in front of politicians here. us presidents always get such a huge reception. he had a photo of his

great uncle with jfk reception. he had a photo of his great uncle withjfk when he went to wexford. people love to see them on the streets of the irish republic and they always get a huge reception. and they always get a huge reception-— and they always get a huge recetion. . ~' ,. , . the prince of wales has paid tribute to the founder of veteran's charity, help for heroes, following his death from pancreatic cancer. bryn parry passed away yesterday at the age of 67. he set up the charity with his wife emma in 2007. prince william described him as "a life—affirming and inspirational man." the duke of sussex will be at the king's coronation next month but his wife, meghan, will not be attending. the prince willjoin more than 2,000 guests at westminster abbey on the 6th of may. it will be the first time he's been seen with the royal family, since the release of his controversial memoir, spare. here's more from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. in chambers... they've kept the royal family waiting but, finally, harry and meghan have replied to the palace's invitation. harry will be coming to

the coronation but meghan will not. she's remaining in california for their son archie's fourth birthday. it means harry will have to face his family alone — a family that he hasn't seen since the state funeral of the late queen elizabeth last september. and relations, which weren't terribly good then, have taken a turn for the worse in the months since. first, there was the netflix series in which harry and meghan set out their version of why they'd felt driven out by a hostile media and an unfeeling family. we know the full truth. the institution has the full truth. and then there was harry's book, spare, which disclosed private family moments, including the claim that william had once pushed him to the ground, kate had been cold towards meghan and family members had leaked stories to the press. in a tv interview, harry said that if he came to the coronation, he hoped the family would face up to these issues. there's a lot to be

discussed, and i really hope that they are willing to sit down and talk about it. now we know harry is coming to the coronation, though without meghan. and the question, how will the family respond to him? we know there are still tensions with his brother, william, who he's barely spoken to. and we've heard a lot from harry over the last few months with his book and his netflix documentary. so it's going to be tricky for william and the rest of the family. but i think when all's said and done, the king will be really pleased at the end of the day that his youngest son is going to be there by his side on coronation day. harry will have a ringside seat in westminster abbey. officials will be hoping that his presence doesn't become too much of a distraction. nicholas witchell, bbc news. ukraine's president has called on world leaders to react, after a video apparently showing a ukrainian soldier being beheaded by a russian serviceman, was released. we can speak now to our ukraine correspondent, hugo bachega, who's in kyiv for us this morning.

good morning to you. what more do we know about this? this is an extremely graphic video. we have not been able to verify it. it was first posted on russian social media channels. it appears to show a russian soldier heading a ukrainian captive. seems it was filmed in the summer from what we can see in the footage. there has been strong reaction here from president zelensky, he urged the international community to act. he said this would not be forgotten or forgiven. the country's security agency is investigating it as a possible war crime and the country's foreign ministry is urging the international criminal court to do the same. this is the reaction in kyiv, we also had reaction from

moscow. a spokesperson said the video was horrible and the authenticity of the footage needed to be checked. questions remain after this video emerged on social media. . ~' ,. , after this video emerged on social media. . ~ ,. , . former health secretary matt hancock is being investigated by parliament's standards watchdog. he's facing questions for allegedly putting pressure on the parliamentary commissioner for standards, as he considered a possible breach of the mps' code of conduct. a spokesman for mr hancock said he was shocked and surprised by the investigation and denies trying to lobby the commissioner. homeowners in england might need to get planning permission before converting properties into short—term holiday lets, under new government proposals. the aim is to reduce housing pressures in tourist hotspots and protect residents from rising house prices. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now from westminter. morning to you. i suppose if you put

this into a snapshot, it might be one of those seaside towns where a lot of properties are let out, thereby depriving people from living thereby depriving people from living there year round. yes. thereby depriving people from living there year round.— there year round. yes, the example there year round. yes, the example the government _ there year round. yes, the example the government is _ there year round. yes, the example the government is using _ there year round. yes, the example the government is using in - there year round. yes, the example the government is using in its - the government is using in its consultation is cornwall. in a five year period, the number of short—term lets went up 660%. some people love them because they are a chance to go and stay in a house and feel like you are living the authentic life somewhere full perhaps pretty cheaply. 0thers hate them because they think they destroy communities and think affordable housing is less available to local people. what the government is saying today is it wants to introduce a new rule when you need planning permission if you want to use an existing home as a short—term let. there would be exemptions to that. it would not count if you just

let it out for a few days. the government is consulting on what the exemption should be, whether it is 30 days, 60 days or 90 days. it is pretty clear it wants to do this in part to make sure there are more homes available for local people at cheaper prices. it is the local elections just now so i am sure the government has half and ion that when announcing this. other parties are saying, when it comes to the housing crisis, the government hasn't built enough homes labour says and has not built enough of a house building strategy. labour has been pretty critical of short—term lets in the past saying they are destroying communities. the debate has been had a name has been a lot of pressure on the government to clamp down on it. they want to do and have —— will be consulting for the next few months.

the european space agency will launch a satellite to the planetjupiter later today in one of the organisation's most ambitious exploration missions. the juice satellite will take eight years to reach its destination and will help scientists to establish whether the planet's moons have the necessary conditions to sustain life. 0ur science editor, rebecca morelle explains. they're some of the largest moons in the solar system orbiting jupiter. they're shrouded in thick layers of ice. but beneath, there are hints of vast liquid oceans, and scientists want to find out if they could support life. now, a european space agency mission could answer that question. the spacecraft is called juice, and it has an epicjourney ahead of more than 4 billion miles. it will study europa and callisto in close—up detail before getting into orbit around the biggest moon, ganymede. the uk has developed one of the instruments on the spacecraft. so what we're looking at here is the flight bay of our instrument. the black box is

the electronics box. that's where the data is sent through. and that's actually put into a vault on the main body of the spacecraft. it will help us to see if the oceans are there and whether they have the conditions that are right for life. we've got volcanic thermal vents on the earth in the really deep oceans of the earth, where bacteria has been found. could easily be something similar, not like little green people running around the surface because on the surface they'd be killed by the radiation environment anyway. that radiation�*s going to be a challenge for the spacecraft, too. built in toulouse, in france, its electronics have been shielded to protect it from the harsh environment. it's been designed to study every aspect ofjupiter�*s moons. this spacecraft is packed full of instruments. this huge dish is a communications antenna to send messages back to earth. up here at the top, these black poles are a radar that will be probing beneath the icy crust. just down here, this red circular

instrument is a laser that will help them to build a 3d model of the surface. and just above that is a high definition camera that will give us our best ever views ofjupiter�*s moons. the pictures, the visible images are going to be absolutely incredible. so ganymede is covered in dark terrain and interesting impact craters and a sort of footprint of the activity that would have taken place early on when it was formed. being in orbit around ganymede will produce imaging resolution of a few metres, so we're going to be able to see exquisite detail in those pictures. it will take eight years to reach the outer solar system. but the mission scientists say the wait will be worth it. if these distant, seemingly inhospitable moons are found to be habitable, where else could life exist in the universe? rebecca morelle, bbc news. we are going to be talking about

that quite a bit this morning. bbc news will be live streaming the rocket�*s launch. you can watch the rocket sending juice into space from i2.30pm on the bbc news website and on iplayer. eight years to track it before it gets there. it will take a while. eight years! it is a long wait! now the weather with carol. any more statements of the obvious? what can you bring to the table? today will be much quieter weather—wise and yesterday. today we are looking at sunny spells and heavy showers, the most frequent of which will be across the north of the country. we have showers in the north. through the day some of them will be merging, heavy with thunder and lightning and hail and sunshine in between. also showers coming into the south—west at the moment.

through the day a few of those will develop elsewhere. there will be fewer in england and wales away from the north of england than yesterday. the wind will not be so strong. windy to start but the wind will ease during the course of the day. these other temperatures, nine to 13. if you manage to stay out of the showers and breeze it will feel better than yesterday. heading on through the evening and overnight, we will start the showers. there will be clear skies and their showers will building from the west. the next area of low pressure will bring in further spells of rain. it will be a cold night with frost across northern ireland, north—east scotland, possibly northern england and the north—east midlands. nippy to start the day. a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. the rain in the south continuing to push over towards the east. still a

few showers knocking around, some of which could be heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. temperature wise lighter winds went nine to 12. then it turns milder during the weekend and warmerfor the start it turns milder during the weekend and warmer for the start of next week. . ~ and warmer for the start of next week. . ,, , ., and warmer for the start of next week. . ~' , ., , and warmer for the start of next week. . ,, y., , . and warmer for the start of next week. . ,, , ., , . ., and warmer for the start of next week. . ,, y., , . ., .,, week. thank you very much. that was all very straightforward _ week. thank you very much. that was all very straightforward and _ all very straightforward and factual. that is what we like. statements of the obvious! look at the time! i think i have to be somewhere else. you will be back in half—an—hour. you have loads of time with us this morning. enjoy it. let's take a look at today's papers. several of this morning's front pages report that prince harry will be attending his father's coronation next month. the telegraph claims prince harry's decision has "pleased the king" and has raised hopes that the pair are on track for some form of reconciliation. the guardian reports that president biden has pledged $6 million if power sharing is restored in stormont, while visiting northern

ireland on wednesday. the times talking about the story we were talking about a few moments ago. holiday home owners will be forced to get planning permission before they can rent out their properties as holiday homes. the paper says that the housing secretary michael gove will annouce today that the government plan to alter planning laws by the end of the year. and bbc news online reports that britain's largest supermarket, tesco, has cut the price of its milk for the first time since may 2020, a full pint bottle will cost £1.55 instead of £1.65. more on that a little later. there was a lot of talk on tupperware yesterday because of problems in the company. i lope of problems in the company. i love containers — of problems in the company. i love containers. this _ of problems in the company. i love containers. this has _ of problems in the company. i love containers. this has prompted - of problems in the company. i love containers. this has prompted the| containers. this has prompted the daily telegraph — containers. this has prompted the daily telegraph to _ containers. this has prompted the daily telegraph to do _ containers. this has prompted the daily telegraph to do the - containers. this has prompted the| daily telegraph to do the container commandments. not the brand snob.

there are lots of brands available. coordinate tops and bottoms. this is good advice. coordinate tops and bottoms. this is good advice-— coordinate tops and bottoms. this is good advice- lt _ coordinate tops and bottoms. this is good advice.- it says - coordinate tops and bottoms. this is good advice.- it says stored i good advice. always. it says stored tabs with lid _ good advice. always. it says stored tabs with lid song. _ good advice. always. it says stored tabs with lid song. yes. _ good advice. always. it says stored tabs with lid song. yes. otherwise | tabs with lid song. yes. otherwise like odd socks _ tabs with lid song. yes otherwise like odd socks you will lose matching pairs and possibly your mind. some brands come with lids attached, which i think is an obvious thing to do so you do not get them mixed up. the other one is where the dishwasher because they say they do not work well in a dishwasher in terms of properly cleaning things. give up on the idea... one of the other commandments, strong colours and die in food will never quite come out of your plastic container. relax because that will happen. does not mean ou because that will happen. does not mean you cannot _ because that will happen. does not mean you cannot reuse _ because that will happen. does not mean you cannot reuse them. - because that will happen. does not mean you cannot reuse them. just| mean you cannot reuse them. just relax about — mean you cannot reuse them. just relax about it. _ mean you cannot reuse them. just relax about it. i _

mean you cannot reuse them. just relax about it. i love _ mean you cannot reuse them. just relax about it. i love to _ mean you cannot reuse them. just relax about it. i love to stack - relax about it. i love to stack tupperware- _ relax about it. i love to stack tupperware. you _ relax about it. i love to stack tupperware. you can - relax about it. i love to stack tupperware. you can put - relax about it. i love to stack l tupperware. you can put them relax about it. i love to stack - tupperware. you can put them all inside one another, space saving. what would you like to hear about? flamenco or arnold schwarzenegger repairing potholes.— repairing potholes. arnold schwarzenegger, - repairing potholes. arnold schwarzenegger, please. | repairing potholes. arnold . schwarzenegger, please. you repairing potholes. arnold _ schwarzenegger, please. you remember rod stewart went _ schwarzenegger, please. you remember rod stewart went on _ schwarzenegger, please. you remember rod stewart went on a _ schwarzenegger, please. you remember rod stewart went on a better _ schwarzenegger, please. you remember rod stewart went on a better than - rod stewart went on a better than mission. mr universe when former governor of california, arnold schwarzenegger, he has been spotted filling a pothole that had been irritating residents of a los angeles neighbourhood in brentwood. he shared a video, he is 75. he shared a video of shovelling what appears to be tarmac into the hole. he shared it with his twitter followers and said you had to do it for yourself. followers and said you had to do it foryourself. it followers and said you had to do it for yourself. it is crazy. he had been waiting three weeks for the whole to be closed. lets not complain, let's do something about it. ., ., ., , complain, let's do something about it. that container does not look like it has _ it. that container does not look

like it has tarmac _ it. that container does not look like it has tarmac unit, - it. that container does not look like it has tarmac unit, more i it. that container does not look. like it has tarmac unit, more like sand or gravel but i could be wrong. the picture is small.— the picture is small. tarmac does not the picture is small. tarmac does rrot normally _ the picture is small. tarmac does not normally come _ the picture is small. tarmac does not normally come in _ the picture is small. tarmac does not normally come in a _ the picture is small. tarmac does not normally come in a tab - the picture is small. tarmac does not normally come in a tab like i not normally come in a tab like that. i am not normally come in a tab like that. iam not not normally come in a tab like that. i am not an expert on tarmac. good on him. he is taking practical, hands—on action, good on him. a military helicopter, used by the uk in the falklands conflict more than a0 years ago, is playing a key role in the war in ukraine. a third sea king aircraft is being delivered to the country this month and will be used to evacuate casualties and transport troops. our diplomatic correspondent james landale has more. for years, this helicopter served the british navy. but now it's flying new colours. one of two sea kings the uk has given ukraine. an iconic british aircraft — here to fetch and carry, to rescue and reconnoiter. we joined the crew on patrol in the skies of southern ukraine. this aircraft is not new.

it can't fire any missiles, but it can play a key role moving troops and kit to where they need to be on the battlefield. it does it with some style. it's also been used to evacuate casualties and rescue pilots, who've ejected behind enemy lines — a matter close to the crew's heart. translation: i like this helicopter because it's incredibly _ good for flying. it's one of the best for combat operations, whether transporting equipment or carrying out search and rescue. it's easy to fly, even in difficult conditions. these pictures are from the second helicopter britain's given and its pilots were not even born when it first saw combat in another conflict that began with an illegal invasion. for this aircraft is more than a0 years old and looked like this in the falklands in 1982. just one of many sea kings used by british forces to retake the islands in the south atlantic

from invading argentine troops. it's a wonderful aircraft — a hugely flexible aircraft, great capability. you can do almost anything with it. the man who flew this helicopter in the falklands said it played an historic role, taking the british general to port stanley to accept the argentine surrender. quite an interesting operation, quite apart from the weather. well, the ceasefire hadn't been signed up to this stage, and so the aircraft was flying into stanley, competing not with just the weather, but also some still rather unfriendly argentines around. his old sea king here was even flown in the falklands by prince andrew, then serving as a young naval pilot. they're doing the flight servicing. in a hangar in southern england, a third sea king is being prepared forwarand ukrainian naval engineers have been trained to keep it flying. is this aircraft too old for combat? translation: they are old, but they've gone through - modernisation and we need

them very much. i believe this is just the start of our work together. and he may be right. there are other sea kings in britain that could join this one if the government wants to send them. they'd certainly be welcome. james landale, bbc news in southern ukraine. you're watching breakfast. coming up in the next half hour... with just three weeks to go until the king's coronation, we'll be live on a street in south london, as the residents prepare to celebrate the occasion with a big lunch and a big party! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. two women have been critically injured after one fell from a building before reportedly landing on the other. police and paramedics were called to high road in wood green

yesterday afternoon. police say an investigation is under way. police are appealing for information about two teenagers who have gone missing with a younger child in south london. angel holly and shanai bonaparte—chambers, both aged 1a, were last seen in fir tree gardens in croydon at approximately 15:20pm yesterday with shanai's two—year—old sister. although officers do not believe the child is in immediate danger. the teenagers have links to the beckenham and penge areas. fly—tippers could be forced to remove litter as part of "clean—up squads". under the plan proposed by labour, councils would be able to make offenders remove graffiti or rubbish they had dumped through fixed penalty cleaning notices. around 4000 pharmacists say they're seeing greater demand from those with complicated clinicial needs during the junior doctors strike. in one case, they saw a person who wanted a check up on a broken arm. the strike ends on saturday morning. and we'll have more on the impact to pharmacists in our

evening news at 6.30. britain's joe joyce will fight china's zhang zhilei on 15 april in london at the copper box arena. 37—year—old joe joyce, also known as thejuggernaught, will defend his 15—0 unbeaten record in his first fight of 2023. and the stakes are high, he's pushing to fight the winner of the the tyson fury versus oleksandr usyk later this year. i got into boxing really late. i started at 22 and this was when i was at uni. so, at university, i studied fine art. i'm talented in art and also sport. any young people wanting to get into boxing, i would say join your local gym. when it's something you enjoy, you want to get better and learn more skills and just see where it takes you. let's take a look at the tubes now. good news if you're heading out, as you can see, all lines are running a good service. now onto the weather with kat.

hello there, good morning to you. a bit on the breezy side out there this morning, but through the course of the day the winds will start to ease off and we will see a good deal of sunshine, particularly through this morning. a largely dry start, plenty of sunshine at first. a bit breezy, gusts of around 30 or 35 mph and there will be a little more cloud through the course of the afternoon but still well broken to allow for sunny spells. the chance of the odd isolated shower and the winds will ease off and we are looking at highs of around 13 celsius. through the evening, the showers will tend to clear away and there will be lengthy clear skies but towards the end of the night, a little more cloud will start to bubble in bringing a few showers in. temperatures will fall away to around two or three celsius. overall tomorrow, there will be more cloud around with further showers and i think most frequent through the afternoon, but things are settling down on the weekend. there will be plenty of sunshine around and on sunday we could see highs of around 16 celsius. that's it. back to charlie and naga. we'll be back in half an hour.

in the next hour, the uk's biggest supermarket, tesco, is expected to announce large profits — as food prices reach their highest level in a0 years. hannah has the details this morning. lots of scrutiny will be placed on these results.— yes, we've seen that as prices rise, people shopping habits are changing — with a lot more focus on finding good value. the price of food is rising at its fastest rate in more than ao years. on average, something that cost you £1 a year ago now costs £1.18. but on some products like pasta, eggs and cheese, the increase has been even bigger. today though, there are perhaps

the first small signs of things changing. tesco says it's cutting the price of a four—pint bottle of milk by 10 pence because of falling wholesale costs. now we know that lots of people are looking closely at own brand products and shopping around more as we look to cut the cost of the food bill. discount retailers like aldi and lidl have increased their grip on the market as people hunt for lower prices. and some of the other supermarkets are now responding by introducing new deals to try to get more people through their doors. sainsbury's hasjust announced it's going to offer exclusive offers for its 18 million nectar customers. but running loyalty schemes is expensive. tesco recently slashed the value of its clubcard points — from june, points will be worth twice their value when cashed in, rather than three times as they are now. and from next month boots' customers will only collect 3p worth of points on their advantage cards for every

pound spent, rather than ap — part of a trend as shops try to shift away from long term rewards. because of the cost of living crisis. — because of the cost of living crisis. the _ because of the cost of living crisis, the consumer- because of the cost of living crisis, the consumer wants. because of the cost of living i crisis, the consumer wants to because of the cost of living - crisis, the consumer wants to see value _ crisis, the consumer wants to see value when— crisis, the consumer wants to see value when they _ crisis, the consumer wants to see value when they purchase, - crisis, the consumer wants to see value when they purchase, so - crisis, the consumer wants to see value when they purchase, so if. crisis, the consumer wants to see . value when they purchase, so if you can get— value when they purchase, so if you can get that — value when they purchase, so if you can get that immediate _ value when they purchase, so if you can get that immediate gratification where _ can get that immediate gratification where you _ can get that immediate gratification where you can — can get that immediate gratification where you can see _ can get that immediate gratification where you can see a _ can get that immediate gratification where you can see a discount - where you can see a discount immediately— where you can see a discount immediately at _ where you can see a discount immediately at purchasing, l where you can see a discount . immediately at purchasing, the consumer— immediately at purchasing, the consumer will— immediately at purchasing, the consumer will be _ immediately at purchasing, the consumer will be attracted - immediately at purchasing, the consumer will be attracted to l immediately at purchasing, the - consumer will be attracted to those deals _ consumer will be attracted to those deals. traditionally— consumer will be attracted to those deals. traditionally what _ consumer will be attracted to those deals. traditionally what we - consumer will be attracted to those deals. traditionally what we know. deals. traditionally what we know about _ deals. traditionally what we know about loyalty _ deals. traditionally what we know about loyalty schemes _ deals. traditionally what we know about loyalty schemes as - deals. traditionally what we know about loyalty schemes as they. deals. traditionally what we know. about loyalty schemes as they would always _ about loyalty schemes as they would always be _ about loyalty schemes as they would always be rewarded _ about loyalty schemes as they would always be rewarded in _ about loyalty schemes as they would always be rewarded in the _ about loyalty schemes as they would always be rewarded in the future, i about loyalty schemes as they would always be rewarded in the future, so you collect _ always be rewarded in the future, so you collect points _ always be rewarded in the future, so you collect points and _ always be rewarded in the future, so you collect points and get _ always be rewarded in the future, so you collect points and get coupons . you collect points and get coupons sent out _ you collect points and get coupons sent out to — you collect points and get coupons sent out to you _ you collect points and get coupons sent out to you or _ you collect points and get coupons sent out to you or on _ you collect points and get coupons sent out to you or on your- you collect points and get coupons sent out to you or on your app. - you collect points and get coupons. sent out to you or on your app. now what _ sent out to you or on your app. now what they— sent out to you or on your app. now what they are — sent out to you or on your app. now what they are offering _ sent out to you or on your app. now what they are offering you - sent out to you or on your app. now what they are offering you as - sent out to you or on your app. now what they are offering you as a - what they are offering you as a discount — what they are offering you as a discount immediately- what they are offering you as a discount immediately where i what they are offering you as a. discount immediately where you what they are offering you as a i discount immediately where you can see the _ discount immediately where you can see the benefits _ discount immediately where you can see the benefits of _ discount immediately where you can see the benefits of staying - discount immediately where you can see the benefits of staying loyal- discount immediately where you can see the benefits of staying loyal to i see the benefits of staying loyal to a supermarket _ at 7 o'clock this morning, we'll get tesco's financial results for the last 12 months. it'll give us an insight to how rising costs are impacting the business. we're expecting big numbers — the supermarket forecasts a profit of around £2.abillion — slightly down on its 2021 profits. i'll be back with that a little later.

lots of people will be wondering what _ lots of people will be wondering what the — lots of people will be wondering what the prophets are for and looking — what the prophets are for and looking closely when they have seen their own _ looking closely when they have seen their own bills rise.— their own bills rise. hannah, they come out at _ their own bills rise. hannah, they come out at seven, _ their own bills rise. hannah, they come out at seven, so _ their own bills rise. hannah, they come out at seven, so thanks i their own bills rise. hannah, they| come out at seven, so thanks very much. , . , come out at seven, so thanks very much. . ., , ., , come out at seven, so thanks very much. , , ., , much. james has the sports for us and we have _ much. james has the sports for us and we have news _ much. james has the sports for us and we have news of— much. james has the sports for us and we have news of a _ much. james has the sports for us and we have news of a win. i much. james has the sports for us and we have news of a win. they i much. james has the sports for us i and we have news of a win. they won old in the and we have news of a win. they won gold in the commonwealth _ and we have news of a win. they won gold in the commonwealth games i and we have news of a win. they won l gold in the commonwealth games last summer— gold in the commonwealth games last summer and gold in the commonwealth games last summerand lgb women gold in the commonwealth games last summer and lgb women have gone one better— summer and lgb women have gone one better and _ summer and lgb women have gone one better and won gold in the europeans, team gold, and that's the first time _ europeans, team gold, and that's the first time they've ever done that. this is— first time they've ever done that. this is a — first time they've ever done that. this is a historical first. and first time they've ever done that. this is a historical first.— this is a historical first. and they beat the defending _ this is a historical first. and they beat the defending champions i this is a historical first. and they i beat the defending champions italy to do so, _ beat the defending champions italy to do so, so huge celebrations and it was— to do so, so huge celebrations and it was lovely to see. history has been made for great britain's gymnasts — it's their first ever women's team gold at the european championships in turkey. defending floor and world champion jessica gadirova topped the standings in both the floor and beam qualifying. there were similar impressive results for her teammates 0ndine achampong, alice kinsella, georgia—mae fenton and the returning

becky downie back on the bars, as they beat italy and the netherlands to the gold medal on the four apparatus. this was the moment they found out that they'd won gold — this really lovely to see those celebrations, especially from two—time olympian becky downie who was competing for the first time since rupturing her achilles injune last year. it was really nice to be back, really — it was really nice to be back, really long wait and i kind of zoned out after _ really long wait and i kind of zoned out after the girls had done the beam _ out after the girls had done the beam and — out after the girls had done the beam and floor to get ready for that piece _ beam and floor to get ready for that piece i_ beam and floor to get ready for that iece. . ., �* , beam and floor to get ready for that iece. .., �* , ., beam and floor to get ready for that iece. u, �* , ., ,., beam and floor to get ready for that iece. �* , ., ,., ., piece. i couldn't be more proud of them and everyone _ piece. i couldn't be more proud of them and everyone did _ piece. i couldn't be more proud of them and everyone did an - piece. i couldn't be more proud of. them and everyone did an incredible 'ob. ~ . them and everyone did an incredible 'ob. . ., ., , them and everyone did an incredible 'ob.~ ., .,, ,., them and everyone did an incredible 'ob.~ ., , them and everyone did an incredible job. what was your mindset before doinu job. what was your mindset before doin: the job. what was your mindset before doing the routine? _ job. what was your mindset before doing the routine? try _ job. what was your mindset before doing the routine? try to - job. what was your mindset before doing the routine? try to focus i job. what was your mindset before doing the routine? try to focus on | doing the routine? try to focus on m cues. doing the routine? try to focus on my cues- the _ doing the routine? try to focus on my cues. the bars _ doing the routine? try to focus on my cues. the bars is _ doing the routine? try to focus on my cues. the bars is one - doing the routine? try to focus on my cues. the bars is one of i doing the routine? try to focus on my cues. the bars is one of those | my cues. the bars is one of those pieces that is always a nerve—racking peace, but! pieces that is always a nerve—racking peace, but ijust said the cues would work and be quick with the reactions, because on bars, that's where you need to be the

sharpest. chelsea have it all to do if they're to reach the semi—finals of the champions league after a rather torrid night in madrid, they lost 2—0 to real in the first leg of their quarter final, and defender ben chilwell was sent off in only frank lampard's second game back in charge. olly foster reports. what did frank lampard really expect? the third chelsea manager in a chaotic season and it would always be a tall order against the greatest side in the history of the european cup. side in the history of the european cu -. ~ . side in the history of the european cu. ~ ., ., side in the history of the european cu. ~ . ., ., side in the history of the european cu -. ~ . ., ., ., cup. we were in a game and we had some chances _ cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and _ cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and i _ cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and i think _ cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and i think we - cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and i think we can i cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and i think we can do| some chances and i think we can do better, and i've been here a short time and i think there are things we can utilise our strengths better, especially with the system with the wing backs, we can be more urgent in giving a problem with that. those are the things for myself and the staff and players to work on, because i can see opportunity there tonight and we didn't quite take it. the spirit at the end of the game, great. the ten men here for half an hour, you understand a lot of things can happen and i don't think we gave them lots of great chances, so i like that part of it and we have to

believe. i need to be the first one who believes it is possible. chelsea won at the burn _ who believes it is possible. chelsea won at the burn about _ who believes it is possible. chelsea won at the burn about the - who believes it is possible. chelsea won at the burn about the same i who believes it is possible. chelsea i won at the burn about the same stage last season before going out on aggregate in extra time. felix had a great chance but flushed his finish early on. it was benzema who sunk chelsea the last time out and the captain tucked in the opener for the european champions. they bow cored wire won plenty of trophies in his time at stamford bridge and he had to be at his best to preserve the lead against his former side. his job became a lot easier after the break when ben chilwell pulled back roderigo and the referee pulled out a red, and it didn't take long for real madrid to make the extra man count. marco ascensio doubling the lead. with a second leg to come next week, the blues will have hope, but it is the spaniards who have the goals that should see them through to the semifinals. manchester united goalkeeper david de gea says one trophy in a season isn't enough as they chase a second in the europa league. they're at home in the first leg

of their quarter—final against sevilla later — the spanish side have won this competition twice as many times as anyone else. manchester united lifted the league cup earlier this year — that's their first piece of silverware since 2017. i think the manager brings the winning mentality. ithink i think the manager brings the winning mentality. i think some players bring this as well, this winning mentality and we are playing really good football and have already won one cup. i know it's not enough, but we are in a good way and i think everyone is enjoying playing for this club. earlier this month, adam peaty pulled out of swimming's british championships, citing mental health reasons and now he's not been included in this summer's world aquatic championships. there are no "specific timelines" for the three—time olympic champion's return to the sport. british swimming has said the focus was "very much on ensuring he's fully supported". last month, peaty said he was "tired" and "not enjoying the sport as he had done

for the last decade". fingers crossed he recovers. he has said he _ fingers crossed he recovers. he has said he will— fingers crossed he recovers. he has said he will be competing at the olympics— said he will be competing at the olympics next summer, so fingers crossed _ olympics next summer, so fingers crossed he — olympics next summer, so fingers crossed he will return. you olympics next summer, so fingers crossed he will return.— crossed he will return. you 'ust want him fl crossed he will return. you 'ust want him to i crossed he will return. you 'ust want him to be i crossed he will return. you 'ust want him to be well, i crossed he will return. you just want him to be well, because l crossed he will return. you just l want him to be well, because he crossed he will return. you just i want him to be well, because he is one of the characters and people we love talking to, but ultimately your health is the most important thing, so let him take a step back, retrain, figure what he wants to do. and they would welcome him back with open arms. he and they would welcome him back with 0 en arms. . , and they would welcome him back with oen arms. .,, . . , and they would welcome him back with oen arms. . ., , , open arms. he has certainly paid his dues and is — open arms. he has certainly paid his dues and is a _ open arms. he has certainly paid his dues and is a phenomenal— open arms. he has certainly paid his dues and is a phenomenal winner i open arms. he has certainly paid his. dues and is a phenomenal winner and has won— dues and is a phenomenal winner and has won so— dues and is a phenomenal winner and has won so much in the sport. thank ou so has won so much in the sport. thank you so much. _ has won so much in the sport. thank you so much, jane. _ one of the world's most famous horse—racing festivals begins today — the grand national. three days of events will culminate on saturday with the steeplechase. john maguire is at aintree for us this morning. john, what's going on there today? such a huge occasion in the horse racing calendar but also a focus for animal rights protesters as well, and that is very much in the spotlight this week.- and that is very much in the spotlight this week. yes, i think it's something _

spotlight this week. yes, i think it's something that _ spotlight this week. yes, i think it's something that comes i spotlight this week. yes, i think. it's something that comes around every year, really, because of how famous the grand national is. one of those handful of races that are renowned around the world and there will be millions and millions of eyeballs watching it on the television on saturday. three days of racing ahead of us, and we are seven hours away from the first race today and there will be seven races today, and they go off at 1a5 around this incredibly famous course. just look at the line down there. all of the jumps down look at the line down there. all of thejumps down on look at the line down there. all of the jumps down on saturday, it's very long and they will do around four and a half miles around to circuits of the aintree course. it's big, it's circuits of the aintree course. it's big, its bold and it's brutal and it's that definition of the word, brutal, that is exactly what this debate is all about. for the horses limbering up ahead of the aintree festival, its business as usual on the early morning gallops. three days ofjump racing will culminate in the world's most famous steeplechase on saturday, with the grand national. the campaign group, animal rising,

says it will try to stop the race being run, but there are limits. we are there to protect the horses and to prevent harm, as we know it's very likely a horse will die if that race goes ahead. so we would say that is a reasonable excuse to go in. it's a hazardous environment, exactly, and that's why we are trying to stop it. we're not going to be walking onto the tracks while the horses are racing, by any means. policing such a massive event takes year—round preparations, and merseyside officers say they are aware of planned protests. we respect people's right to peaceful protest and over many years people have protested for various things outside the national and there is the opportunity for them to do so, but what we won't tolerate is criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour, so there will be a very robust response in connection with that. aintree accepts that some are opposed to horse racing but insists safety is paramount. the welfare of our participants

are our number one priority, whether that's a horse or a jockey, and we would do everything possible to ensure that they, the horses and jockeys, are given the utmost attention when they are here at aintree. we have made some subtle changes to this year to ensure we have the best possible athletes running in the race. and that means improving prerace fitness tests for the horses and extra briefings for thejockeys. 70,000 people will witness the national in—person, and millions more will watch on television. there will be those, though, demanding that this annual spectacle comes a finish. spectacle comes to a finish. that group you heard from in the report is a relatively new one, animal rising, deriving from extinction rebellion, so they believe in direct action in getting the message across and in terms of security arrangements, they plan for it all year round, the police and

jockey club who own aintree, working hand in glove. there will be bag searches for people coming in on foot and vehicle searches and we saw those yesterday, so stay take security very, very seriously and will do over the next three days because especially on saturday, it is such a high—profile event and we know years ago there was the grand national that was cancelled and run on the monday because of the double bomb scare hoax back in 1997, so it has that high—profile that attracts people who try to disrupt events on saturday. everyone i think is determined, certainly from the jockey club and police point of view, determine things will go ahead safely and securely on saturday and i think everyone agrees that they hope the races completed safely. indeed. john, i can't help but notice the wind blowing through your hair and you are rubbing your hands. a bit nippy this morning? just about

to talk to carol. want to take the —— take a guess that the conditions? yes, extremely windy and i am surprised my syrup is in one piece. you might not be able to tell but there are two huge cranes behind us with a camera suspended on a cable and it will be the most spectacular shot when you watch the race on saturday afternoon. we were watching it yesterday getting blown around and i was thinking, crikey, that's doing well to stay up there and it must have some sort of stabilisation in it, but very, very windy. if you're coming in the next three days, make sure you prepare for the conditions. mil days, make sure you prepare for the conditions. �* g ., ,,, ., ,, conditions. all right, john. speak to ou conditions. all right, john. speak to you later- _ conditions. all right, john. speak to you later. carol— conditions. all right, john. speak to you later. carol is _ conditions. all right, john. speak to you later. carol is going i conditions. all right, john. speak to you later. carol is going to i conditions. all right, john. speak to you later. carol is going to tell us exactly what it's like across the uk, but it is nippy for wherejohn is. it uk, but it is nippy for where john is. . ., , , uk, but it is nippy for where john is. it certainly is. good morning to ou. it is is. it certainly is. good morning to you- it is cold _ is. it certainly is. good morning to you. it is cold where _ is. it certainly is. good morning to you. it is cold where ever- is. it certainly is. good morning to you. it is cold where ever you i is. it certainly is. good morning to you. it is cold where ever you arel you. it is cold where ever you are this morning _ you. it is cold where ever you are this morning and still is windy, especially— this morning and still is windy, especially with exposure across the coast _ especially with exposure across the coast of _ especially with exposure across the coast of the west and south and inland _ coast of the west and south and inland it's— coast of the west and south and inland it's nowhere near as windy as

yesterday _ inland it's nowhere near as windy as yesterday and it will be breezy on the wind — yesterday and it will be breezy on the wind will continue to ease as we io the wind will continue to ease as we go through— the wind will continue to ease as we go through the course of the day. what _ go through the course of the day. what we — go through the course of the day. what we are looking at his sunny spells _ what we are looking at his sunny spells and — what we are looking at his sunny spells and some heavy showers and some of— spells and some heavy showers and some of those showers will have the odd rumble — some of those showers will have the odd rumble of thunder in them. this is what _ odd rumble of thunder in them. this is what is _ odd rumble of thunder in them. this is what is left of the storm and you can see _ is what is left of the storm and you can see it— is what is left of the storm and you can see it here and where we got the cloud _ can see it here and where we got the cloud across — can see it here and where we got the cloud across parts of england, wales and scotland and northern ireland, that is— and scotland and northern ireland, that is where we have some showers but showers — that is where we have some showers but showers are few and far between across _ but showers are few and far between across much — but showers are few and far between across much of england and wales to start the _ across much of england and wales to start the day. through the day we will see _ start the day. through the day we will see a — start the day. through the day we will see a few more showers develop, wintry— will see a few more showers develop, wintry on _ will see a few more showers develop, wintry on the tops of the mountains and it— wintry on the tops of the mountains and it could — wintry on the tops of the mountains and it could be sundry across eastern — and it could be sundry across eastern england and in between the showers _ eastern england and in between the showers we are looking at some sunshine — showers we are looking at some sunshine as well and if you manage to stay— sunshine as well and if you manage to stay out— sunshine as well and if you manage to stay out of the breeze and out of the showers, it won't feel as cold as it _ the showers, it won't feel as cold as it did — the showers, it won't feel as cold as it did yesterday through the afternoon where we are looking at between _ afternoon where we are looking at between nine and 13 degrees but the temperatures are still low for this stage _ temperatures are still low for this stage in— temperatures are still low for this stage in april. through the evening and overnight, eventually some of the showers will fade and we are holding — the showers will fade and we are holding onto a few and there will be clear skies. — holding onto a few and there will be clear skies, but you can see what is

happening — clear skies, but you can see what is happening in— clear skies, but you can see what is happening in the south—west as cloud builds— happening in the south—west as cloud builds on— happening in the south—west as cloud builds on the next area of low pressure _ builds on the next area of low pressure is coming in and that is going _ pressure is coming in and that is going to — pressure is coming in and that is going to bring rain across southern counties _ going to bring rain across southern counties by— going to bring rain across southern counties by the end of the night. where _ counties by the end of the night. where we — counties by the end of the night. where we have the clear skies, northern— where we have the clear skies, northern ireland, parts of scotland and parts _ northern ireland, parts of scotland and parts of northern england and the north—east midlands, we could see a _ the north—east midlands, we could see a touch — the north—east midlands, we could see a touch of frost to start the day _ see a touch of frost to start the day a — see a touch of frost to start the day. a chilly start to the day tomorrow _ day. a chilly start to the day tomorrow and here is the area of low pressure _ tomorrow and here is the area of low pressure which is drifting across southern — pressure which is drifting across southern areas through the course of the morning. as you can see from the isobars. _ the morning. as you can see from the isobars. you _ the morning. as you can see from the isobars, you won't be windy, so if you are _ isobars, you won't be windy, so if you are heading to aintree it won't be as— you are heading to aintree it won't be as windy— you are heading to aintree it won't be as windy as john is experiencing this morning. what you'll find is the rain — this morning. what you'll find is the rain pushes over to the east and there _ the rain pushes over to the east and there will— the rain pushes over to the east and there will be quite a few showers around _ there will be quite a few showers around during the course of the date and again— around during the course of the date and again on friday some of those will merge — and again on friday some of those will merge to give longer spells of rain and _ will merge to give longer spells of rain and some of them will be heavy and thundery but it stood —— should dry up _ and thundery but it stood —— should dry up from — and thundery but it stood —— should dry up from the west as we go through— dry up from the west as we go through the course of the afternoon and these _ through the course of the afternoon and these are the temperatures, between — and these are the temperatures, between nine and 12 degrees, so still low— between nine and 12 degrees, so still low for this stage in april. as we — still low for this stage in april. as we head into the weekend,

temperatures recover and you can see that by— temperatures recover and you can see that by the _ temperatures recover and you can see that by the yellows coming in from the atlantic and especially so as we io the atlantic and especially so as we go into— the atlantic and especially so as we go into next week and you will notice — go into next week and you will notice a — go into next week and you will notice a real difference in the temperatures. on saturday we have an area of— temperatures. on saturday we have an area of clouds drifting towards the west but — area of clouds drifting towards the west but there will be a lot of dry weather _ west but there will be a lot of dry weather around and a fair bit of sunshine — weather around and a fair bit of sunshine as well and through the afternoon — sunshine as well and through the afternoon a bit more cloud coming in across— afternoon a bit more cloud coming in across northern ireland and that will produce some spots of drizzle and these — will produce some spots of drizzle and these are our temperatures, between — and these are our temperatures, between nine and 15 degrees. in two sunday. _ between nine and 15 degrees. in two sunday, stilla between nine and 15 degrees. in two sunday, still a lot of dry weather and weather coming in across northern— and weather coming in across northern ireland moves further west and there _ northern ireland moves further west and there could be some dampness coming _ and there could be some dampness coming out — and there could be some dampness coming out that will fizzle as we go through— coming out that will fizzle as we go through the course of the day and the temperatures again, we are looking — the temperatures again, we are looking at— the temperatures again, we are looking at between nine and 15, possibly— looking at between nine and 15, possibly 16 degrees and i want to show— possibly 16 degrees and i want to show you — possibly 16 degrees and i want to show you what is happening next week because _ show you what is happening next week because it _ show you what is happening next week because it becomes firmly established across the shores and the temperature will go up for some and we _ the temperature will go up for some and we could see it go as high as 20

degrees _ and we could see it go as high as 20 degrees at— and we could see it go as high as 20 decrees. �* , and we could see it go as high as 20 decrees. . , . ., i actually whooped when i saw that. especially after yesterday it's nice to see _ especially after yesterday it's nice to see something drier, because heavy— to see something drier, because heavy rain — to see something drier, because heavy rain is needed, but it also presents — heavy rain is needed, but it also presents a — heavy rain is needed, but it also presents a lot of problems, as does the wind _ presents a lot of problems, as does the wind. . «a presents a lot of problems, as does the wind. . ., ., . , the wind. thanks, carol. we will see ou. a maths teacher whose rare heart condition triggered a cardiac arrest in her sleep, has been reunited with the paramedic who helped to save her life. 29—year—old leah lewis was shocked twice with a defibrillator, after her husband performed cpr for 20 minutes. david grundy has the story. it's one hug that means so much. leah and her family are meeting the welsh ambulance staff who helped save her life. she doesn't remember anything about the night her heart stopped. obviously, for me, i'd never met these people before. i can't remember any of them, which is a little bit sad,

because they did help save my life, but it's so amazing and it's so nice to be able to sit down and thank them. while leah has no memory of what happened, her husband jordan remembers it clearly. i checked her pulse and there was nothing there, checked her breathing and there was no breathing, so i thought, i've got to ring 999. the longest 20 minutes of my life. the paramedics gave leah two shocks which then started her breathing. by the time mark, the other paramedic, turned up, she had started breathing, thankfully. jordan kept doing cpr on his wife for 20 minutes until paramedics arrived. we can't do ourjob unless the basics are started, so the basics are early cpr. if you can get a defibrillator, fantastic. they are simple to use and the instructions are easy, but yes, it's an example of why people survive cardiac arrest. leah spent five days at the university hospital of wales, where she was diagnosed with brugada syndrome, a rare condition that a rare condition that can cause the heart to stop beating. she now has had an icd fitted, which when it spots signs the heart is slowing,

works like an internal defibrillator by shocking the heart back into a normal rhythm. and then i was just sent home. it was very strange. ijust had a cardiac arrest over a week ago and then, right, ok, you are now ready and fit to go home, and try to get on with life as best as i can. with their lives changed forever, leah's mum lydia decided to fund raise and get a defibrillator installed at her workplace on the rassau industrial estate near ebbw vale. we're situated at the entrance to the rassau industrial estate and there's a local community not far away and ijust thought, what better way to have something long lasting than have a defibrillator on the wall. life goes on with leah and jordan focused on their little daughter, olivia. because brugada syndrome is genetic, she may have it as well, but they won't know until her late teens, so they want more people to learn cpr, and for more defibrillators to be installed to save more lives. david grundy, bbc news, ebbw vale.

it's such an important skill, and we've spoken about learning cpr are not being afraid and the use of defibrillators so it's a great story. defibrillators so it's a great sto . , , ., ., ,, story. many times we have talked about it and _ story. many times we have talked about it and a _ story. many times we have talked about it and a lot _ story. many times we have talked about it and a lot of— story. many times we have talked about it and a lot of it _ story. many times we have talked about it and a lot of it is - story. many times we have talked about it and a lot of it is about i about it and a lot of it is about confidence, to do something, the right thing at the right time because people are worried about it, and a great story. with just three weeks to go until the coronation of king charles, thousands of events are expected to take place up and down the country to celebrate the historic occasion. tim muffett is on a street in south london this morning, they are ahead of the game, effectively. just under a month to go. effectively. just under a month to .o_ ., �* , effectively. just under a month to io, ., �* , �* effectively. just under a month to o. . �* , �* , ., effectively. just under a month to go. that's right. but they are ahead ofthe go. that's right. but they are ahead of the game — go. that's right. but they are ahead of the game for _ go. that's right. but they are ahead of the game for a _ go. that's right. but they are ahead of the game for a good _ go. that's right. but they are ahead of the game for a good reason. i go. that's right. but they are ahead of the game for a good reason. as i of the game for a good reason. as you say, not long till the coronation and over the coronation weekend it's hoped as many people as possible will take part in a big lunch, a chance to chat to the neighbours, two friends, for community groups to get together,

may be in the garden or the street or in a park. however, if you like the idea of a big lunch, but maybe you don't know your neighbours and you don't know your neighbours and you are a bit intimidated or feeling a bit shy, what about that? well, this is the big knock, and the idea is to knock on your neighbours door and see if you want to join them. i am delighted to bejoined by ainslie, topshop, and a big fan of the big knock. this ainslie, topshop, and a big fan of the big knock-— the big knock. this is all about briniiin the big knock. this is all about bringing people _ the big knock. this is all about bringing people together. i bringing people together. communities, neighbours, go knock on your neighbour's do i get them involved. sometimes let's say it can be a bit intimidating for people but it doesn't have to be the big party, the big barbecue a street party, it can be as simple as having a cup of tea on the doorstep, but if you can get people involved, please do so. get your families, get people involved, please do so. get yourfamilies, it get people involved, please do so. get your families, it doesn't matter about their culture or generation,

it's about bringing people together. shall we go knock on a door? loath? shall we go knock on a door? why not. we shall we go knock on a door? why not- we have _ shall we go knock on a door? twig not. we have pre—warned people shall we go knock on a door? lfuriy not. we have pre—warned people will be knocking on the door. come on, get the cakes done. the bunting is “p get the cakes done. the bunting is up here. i get the cakes done. the bunting is u- here. . , , up here. i am pretty confident somebody _ up here. i am pretty confident somebody might _ up here. i am pretty confident somebody might be _ up here. i am pretty confident somebody might be on - up here. i am pretty confident somebody might be on here. | up here. i am pretty confident i somebody might be on here. why up here. i am pretty confident - somebody might be on here. why not knock on the door? you will be doing a lot today. just knock on the door? you will be doing a lot toda ., , ., knock on the door? you will be doing a lot today-— a lot today. just going around and encouraging _ a lot today. just going around and encouraging people _ a lot today. just going around and encouraging people to _ a lot today. just going around and encouraging people to get - a lot today. just going around and l encouraging people to get involved and inviting other neighbours along. fingers crossed. i am and inviting other neighbours along. fingers crossed.— fingers crossed. i am pretty confident. _ fingers crossed. i am pretty confident. big _ fingers crossed. i am pretty confident. big surprise. i fingers crossed. i am pretty confident. big surprise. you j fingers crossed. i am pretty i confident. big surprise. you knew fingers crossed. i am pretty - confident. big surprise. you knew we were coming. lovely to see you. so, you organised the lunch here for many years, so what makes a good big lunch? , . ., , lunch? getting the community involved, everyone _ lunch? getting the community involved, everyone has - lunch? getting the community involved, everyone has a i lunch? getting the community involved, everyone has ajob,| involved, everyone has a job, getting — involved, everyone has a job, getting out, meeting your neighbours, having a good time and what impact can it have on people who might — what impact can it have on people who might be are feeling a bit isolated? it means that you know people _ isolated? it means that you know people in — isolated? it means that you know people in the street and you have someone — people in the street and you have someone to rely on and you can ask for help— someone to rely on and you can ask for help from — someone to rely on and you can ask for help from people and then everybody recognises each other

because — everybody recognises each other because you go to work, you do your own things. — because you go to work, you do your own things, but you don't know who people _ own things, but you don't know who people are — own things, but you don't know who people are and it's nice to know people — people are and it's nice to know people and be able to call on people for help _ people and be able to call on people for help it— people and be able to call on people for heli. , ,., people and be able to call on people for heli. , ., for help. it is so important, it really is. _ for help. it is so important, it really is. just _ for help. it is so important, it really is, just knowing - for help. it is so important, it i really is, just knowing someone is there supporting you. again, it's bringing people together. some people are single and they need that, they need that knowing that someone is there to support them. do you know what i mean?— you know what i mean? in the food doesnt you know what i mean? in the food doesn't have _ you know what i mean? in the food doesn't have to _ you know what i mean? in the food doesn't have to be _ you know what i mean? in the food doesn't have to be complicated. i you know what i mean? in the food i doesn't have to be complicated. you will be showing off as the chef. edi will be showing off as the chef. of course. will be showing off as the chef. of course- cup _ will be showing off as the chef. of course- cup of— will be showing off as the chef. of course. cup of tea, _ will be showing off as the chef. of course. cup of tea, sony, - will be showing off as the chef. of course. cup of tea, sony, doesn't| course. cup of tea, sony, doesn't matter. course. cup of tea, sony, doesn't matter- it — course. cup of tea, sony, doesn't matter. it really, _ course. cup of tea, sony, doesn't matter. it really, doesn't - course. cup of tea, sony, doesn't matter. it really, doesn't matter. j matter. it really, doesn't matter. as i said earlier _ matter. it really, doesn't matter. as i said earlier on, _ matter. it really, doesn't matter. as i said earlier on, you - matter. it really, doesn't matter. as i said earlier on, you can i matter. it really, doesn't matter. as i said earlier on, you can be i matter. it really, doesn't matter. | as i said earlier on, you can be as simple as a cup of tea on the doorstep, but look down the street, as sarah was saying, bringing people together and put up your bunting. the six on the 8th of may when it's all happening, only three weeks away, so let's get together and do it. hi away, so let's get together and do it. , ., ., ., away, so let's get together and do it. if you want to block off the street, it. if you want to block off the street. how — it. if you want to block off the street, how easy _ it. if you want to block off the street, how easy is _ it. if you want to block off the street, how easy is it - it. if you want to block off the street, how easy is it to - it. if you want to block off the i street, how easy is it to organise question mightjust apply on the

council website and they are making it free, i for the street party, this big lunch and yet it's easy to do, just go on the website and apply. time for one more knock? let's do it. the traffic has been blocked off this morning so we should be able to do this safely. the thing is, as you say, a lot of people don't really know their neighbours and that i guess is one of the things you want to change. absolutely. you bang on about that. they have done surveys and discovered peoplejust they have done surveys and discovered people just don't know their neighbours and they see them and there is a polite nod and you might see them round about easter time or something but this is an opportunity to change all that. well, change all that. do it. again, feeling slightly confident because we have pre—warned people and we are not completely surprising them. it's annabel, isn't it?—

annabel, isn't it? yes, and this is louis. annabel, isn't it? yes, and this is louis- hello. _ annabel, isn't it? yes, and this is louis. hello, louis. _ annabel, isn't it? yes, and this is louis. hello, louis. how- annabel, isn't it? yes, and this is louis. hello, louis. how are- annabel, isn't it? yes, and this is louis. hello, louis. how are you| louis. hello, louis. how are you doin:? louis. hello, louis. how are you doing? he's— louis. hello, louis. how are you doing? he'svery_ louis. hello, louis. how are you doing? he's very excited. - louis. hello, louis. how are you doing? he's very excited. you i louis. hello, louis. how are you| doing? he's very excited. you are auoin to doing? he's very excited. you are going to be _ doing? he's very excited. you are going to be taking _ doing? he's very excited. you are going to be taking part _ doing? he's very excited. you are going to be taking part in - doing? he's very excited. you are going to be taking part in the - doing? he's very excited. you are going to be taking part in the big| going to be taking part in the big coronation lunch? indie going to be taking part in the big coronation lunch?— going to be taking part in the big coronation lunch? we are so lucky and it's a wonderful _ coronation lunch? we are so lucky and it's a wonderful community i coronation lunch? we are so lucky. and it's a wonderful community and we always— and it's a wonderful community and we always get together for these occasions, is really excited. are ou occasions, is really excited. are you doing _ occasions, is really excited. are you doing any — occasions, is really excited. fife: you doing any cooking or baking or just a matter of putting things out quite like you have got a lovely young baby. quite like you have got a lovely young baby-— quite like you have got a lovely young baby. quite like you have got a lovely ouna bab . ~ , .,~ ., young baby. might be making a few brownies, young baby. might be making a few brownies. and _ young baby. might be making a few brownies, and may _ young baby. might be making a few brownies, and may be _ young baby. might be making a few brownies, and may be hope - young baby. might be making a few brownies, and may be hope some l brownies, and may be hope some others _ brownies, and may be hope some others will— brownies, and may be hope some others will bring some cakes as welt _ others will bring some cakes as well. : , ,., , others will bring some cakes as well. ,~ well. absolutely fantastic and eve one well. absolutely fantastic and everyone is — well. absolutely fantastic and everyone is invited. _ well. absolutely fantastic and everyone is invited. i'm - well. absolutely fantastic and everyone is invited. i'm going around and have these pamphlets here. just very simple, putting them through peoples letterboxes and they want to know more information and we have got a website with all the information there. i have got a website with all the information there.— have got a website with all the information there. i will let you cu s information there. i will let you guys carry _ information there. i will let you guys carry on — information there. i will let you guys carry on chatting. - information there. i will let you guys carry on chatting. i - information there. i will let you guys carry on chatting. i will. information there. i will let you i guys carry on chatting. i will hand back to the studio. obviously he's pretty good at these things, going up pretty good at these things, going up to strangers and saying hello but the idea is to break down barriers and it's a soap as many people as possible on coronation weekend will be doing what is happening here today.

gone in, has he? yes, he's gone in. he makes— gone in, has he? yes, he's gone in. he makes friends _ gone in, has he? yes, he's gone in. he makes friends very _ gone in, has he? yes, he's gone in. he makes friends very quickly. - gone in, has he? yes, he's gone in. he makes friends very quickly. are | he makes friends very quickly. are ou he makes friends very quickly. are you feeling — he makes friends very quickly. fife: you feeling left out? he makes friends very quickly. are you feeling left out? thanks - he makes friends very quickly. are you feeling left out? thanks very l you feeling left out? thanks very much, you feeling left out? thanks very much. tim- _ you feeling left out? thanks very much, tim. we _ you feeling left out? thanks very much, tim. we will _ you feeling left out? thanks very much, tim. we will see - you feeling left out? thanks very much, tim. we will see later. i you feeling left out? thanks very - much, tim. we will see later. maybe he will aet much, tim. we will see later. maybe he will get the _ much, tim. we will see later. maybe he will get the invite _ much, tim. we will see later. maybe he will get the invite now. _ coming up later in the programme. after selling millions of copies of cookery books — celebrity chef jamie oliver has ventured into the world of children's fiction and has released his debut novel. he'll be here at ten past eight this morning. i have just seen tim going i havejust seen tim going back i have just seen tim going back to the door. to i have just seen tim going back to the door. ., , i have just seen tim going back to the door. :, , :, i have just seen tim going back to the door._ did i the door. to try and get in? did an one the door. to try and get in? did anyone opening? _ the door. to try and get in? did anyone opening? don't - the door. to try and get in? did anyone opening? don't know. l time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london. two women have been critically injured after one fell from a building before reportedly landing on the other. police and paramedics were called to high road in wood green yesterday afternoon. an investigation is under way. detectives are appealing for information about two teenagers, who have gone missing with a younger child in south london. angel holly and shanai bonaparte—chambers, both aged iii, were last seen in fir tree gardens in croydon at approximately 3:20pm yesterday with shanai's two—year—old sister although officers do not believe the child is in immediate danger. the teenagers have links to the beckenham and penge areas. fly—tippers could be forced to remove litter as part of "clean—up squads." under the plan proposed by labour, councils would be able to make

offenders remove graffiti or rubbish they had dumped through fixed penalty cleaning notices. around 4,000 pharmacists say they're seeing greater demand from those with complicated clinicial needs during the junior doctors strike. in one case, they saw a person who wanted a check up on a broken arm. the strike ends on saturday morning. and we'll have more on the impact to pharmacists in our evening news at 6:30pm. britain's joe joyce will fight china's zhang zhilei on 15 april in london at the copper box arena. 37—year—old joe joyce, also known as thejuggernaught, will defend his 15—0 unbeaten record in his first fight of 2023. and the stakes are high. i got into boxing really late. i started at 22 and this was when i was at uni. so, at university, i studied fine art. i'm talented in art and also sport. any young people wanting to get into boxing, i would say join your local gym. when it's something you enjoy, you want to get better and learn more skills and just see where it takes you. let's take a look at the tubes now.

less good news if you are using waterloo station. there is a significantly reduced service due to a signalling problem. more later. now onto the weather with kat. hello there, good morning to you. a bit on the breezy side out there this morning, but through the course of the day the winds will start to ease off and we will see a good deal of sunshine, particularly through this morning. a largely dry start, plenty of sunshine at first. a bit breezy, gusts of around 30 or 35 mph and there will be a little more cloud through the course of the afternoon but still well broken to allow for sunny spells. the chance of the odd isolated shower and the winds will ease off and we are looking at highs of around 13 celsius. through the evening, the showers will tend to clear away and there will be lengthy clear skies but towards the end of the night, a little more cloud will start to bubble in bringing a few showers in. temperatures will fall away

to around two or three celsius. overall tomorrow, there will be more cloud around with further showers and i think most frequent through the afternoon, but things are settling down on the weekend. there will be plenty of sunshine around and on sunday we could see highs of around 16 celsius. that's it. don't forget to download the bbc news app to keep up to date. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

our headlines today... police investigating the shooting of pc sharon beshenivsky, in bradford in 2005, extradite a man from pakistan and charge him with her murder. president biden will address the irish parliament today, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. we get the latest healthcheck on the uk economy very shortly. with strong retail sales expected to boost monthly growth very slightly. an historic gold for gb women. success at the european gymnastic championships in turkey with a first ever team gold for great britain's women. the next step in space exploration, as a satellite heads to jupiter to find out whether life could exist on the solar system's largest planet. good morning. a cold start to the day once again. we are looking at today of sunshine and showers, some of them will be heavy with sunshine and hail. not as windy as yesterday

underwent we do and continues to ease during the course of the day. all the details later on in the programme. it's thursday, the 13th of april. our main story. a 74—year—old man has been extradited from pakistan and charged with the murder of a policewoman in 2005. pc sharon beshenivsky was shot by an armed gang during a robbery in bradford. three people have previously been convicted of murder, in connection to this case. jon donnison reports. pc sharon beshenivsky wasjust nine months into the job when she was fatally shot in november 2005. she was 38 years old and a mother of three and stepmother to two children. she and a colleague had been responding to an emergency call from this travel agency in bradford. hi, mr khan. the man charged with her murder is piran ditta khan, seen here arriving for a court hearing in pakistan. he's been in prison there since 2020, but was extradited back to the uk on tuesday and has now

been remanded in custody. piran ditta khan is expected to appear here at westminster magistrates court later today. the crown prosecution service says he's been charged with sharon beshenivsky�*s murder, as well as robbery and possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. jon donnison, bbc news in central london. three people had previously been convicted of murder in connection with this case. jon donnison, bbc news in central london. president biden will address the irish parliament this afternoon, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. he's expected to affirm the strong ties between the republic and the united states and talk about his own ancestry. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has more. an irish homecoming for a us president. joe biden, who describes himself as a proud irish—american, arrives in his ancestral home

of county louth. coming here, it feels like coming home. it really does. the way every time i've come — the welcome from the people on the streets, they're so gracious to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air force one and was greeted by the irish prime minister, leo varadkar. then on to carlingford and dundalk. cheering. despite the rain, crowds lined the streets to welcome one of the world's most powerful men. it's just been fantastic. like, it's really put us on the map and it's been brilliant for the people of the town. it's great to see joe biden coming to our village here. i mean, welcoming home a president of the united states. who would have ever thought that we would be doing this? so it's been a real privilege to be part of that. today it's back to business in dublin, meeting the irish president and then speaking in the parliament. he's only the fourth us president

to be invited to do so. then he's on the road again, meeting his cousins in county mayo, where us flags are already flying high. while his trip may be a symbolic and diplomatic one, it's also a personal one. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, dublin. charlotte's in dublin for us this morning. it for us this morning. looked very rainy. glad to see some it looked very rainy. glad to see some sunshine this morning. a very busy day, regardless of the weather. joe biden was asked about the weather and he said, joe biden was asked about the weatherand he said, oh, joe biden was asked about the weather and he said, oh, well, it's ireland. he weather and he said, oh, well, it's ireland. , , , :, ireland. he looked visibly relaxed when he was _ ireland. he looked visibly relaxed when he was meeting _ ireland. he looked visibly relaxed when he was meeting locals - ireland. he looked visibly relaxed when he was meeting locals in i when he was meeting locals in carlingford and dundalk yesterday. even got behind the bar of a local pub, chatting to people, posing for

selfies, shaking hands, going into shops and restaurants. looks like he was having a really good time. where you see world leaders looking so relaxed. today it is back to business, diplomacy and politics. this morning he will be meeting with president michael d higgins and they will be planting a tree together in a residence of the irish president. then it is off to parliament where he will address politicians. we think he will focus on the links, the long links between the irish republic and america, all the people going back and forth over the centuries. then he will finish his visit in dublin with a banquet at dublin castle. then another personal trip tomorrow, he is off to county mayo, not too far from here where he will meet relations. he has cousins who go to the white house. they went. patrick recently. he will give a speech on the banks of the river,

outside the cathedral. the bunting outside the cathedral. the hunting is already up. there is a big mural of him in the town. we are expecting a very big reception for him in county mayo tomorrow. people have been told not to use rail services to or from london waterloo station this morning, due to a major signalling problem. south western railway says a significantly reduced service will operate on a very limited number of lines — with disruption expected until the end of the day. waterloo was britain's busiest railway station last year. ukraine's president has called on world leaders to react, after a video apparently showing a ukrainian soldier being beheaded by a russian serviceman, was released. we can speak now to our ukraine correspondent, hugo bachega, who's in kyiv for us this morning. very good morning to you. take us

through what information there is at this stage about this film.— this stage about this film. morning, charlie. it this stage about this film. morning, charlie- it is — this stage about this film. morning, charlie. it is an _ this stage about this film. morning, charlie. it is an extremely - this stage about this film. morning, charlie. it is an extremely graphic. charlie. it is an extremely graphic video. it was first posted on russian social media channels. we have not been able to verify this footage. from what we can see in this video, we assumed it was found in the summer. it shows what appears to be a russian soldier beheading a ukrainian captive. there is another man, also believed to be a russian soldier, carrying a flakjacket believed to belong to this ukrainian man. extremely graphic footage and obviously there has been strong reaction in kyiv. presidents are lenski is urging the international community to react. he said there would be responsibility. this would not be forgotten or forgiven. authorities here investigating this case as a possible war crime. they

are urging the international criminal to investigate this case as well. that has been the reaction here in kyiv. we also had reaction from moscow, from a kremlin spokesperson, who described the footage as horrible but said the authenticity of this video still needed to be checked. questions remain after this again very strong footage was posted online.- remain after this again very strong footage was posted online. thank you ve much. we've had update on how the uk economy is performing. hannah is here with the details. gross domestic product, a key indicator of how the economy is doing. these figuresjust indicator of how the economy is doing. these figures just released in the last few minute show the economy did not grow at all in the month of february this year. there was a bit of an improvement in

construction output but a full on services. the ons in particular point to the impact of strikes and industrial action on the service output in this country. every point matters. we were expecting 0.3 grace, zero is now the figure that is being used. the overall thing we should be looking at is the kind of trend over three months. this is a figure specifically for february. that can fluctuate quite a lot. if we look over the three months, we are now looking around 0.1% growth in the three months to february. basically flat. the economy not doing particularly well. the imf has predicted the uk will have the worst performing economy of the big g20 nations this year. worse even than russia, where there is the impact of sanctions. like the bank of england, they were saying any recession to come will perhaps be shorter than

predicted. the government has said it wants to grow the economy, it is a massive priority for rishi sunak, the prime minister. the figures this morning particularly encouraging. thank you. former health secretary matt hancock is being investigated by parliament's standards watchdog. he's facing questions for allegedly putting pressure on the parliamentary commissioner for standards, as he considered a possible breach of the mps' code of conduct. a spokesman for mr hancock said he was "shocked and surprised" by the investigation and denies trying to lobby the commissioner. the prince of wales has paid tribute to the founder of the veteran's charity help for heroes, following his death from pancreatic cancer. bryn parry passed away yesterday at the age of 67. he set up the charity with his wife emma in 2007. prince william described him as "a life—affirming and inspirational man." the european space agency will launch a satellite to the planetjupiter later today —

in one of the organisation's most ambitious exploration missions. the juice satellite will take eight years to reach its destination and will help scientists to establish whether the planet's all moons have the necessary conditions to sustain life. our science editor rebecca morelle explains. they're some of the largest moons in the solar system. orbiting jupiter, they're shrouded in thick layers of ice. but beneath, there are hints of vast liquid oceans, and scientists want to find out if they could support life. now, a european space agency mission could answer that question. the spacecraft is called juice, and it has an epicjourney ahead of more than 4 billion miles. it will study europa and callisto in close—up detail before getting into orbit around the biggest moon, ganymede. the uk has developed one of the instruments on the spacecraft. so what we're looking at here is the flight bay of our instrument.

the black box is the electronics box. that's where the data is sent through. and that's actually put into a vault on the main body of the spacecraft. it will help us to see if the oceans are there and whether they have the conditions that are right for life. we've got volcanic thermal vents on the earth in the really deep oceans of the earth, where bacteria has been found. could easily be something similar, not like little green people running around the surface because on the surface they'd be killed by the radiation environment anyway. that radiation's going to be a challenge for the spacecraft, too. built in toulouse, in france, its electronics have been shielded to protect it from the harsh environment. it's been designed to study every aspect ofjupiter�*s moons. this spacecraft is packed full of instruments. this huge dish is a communications antenna to send messages back to earth. up here at the top, these black poles are a radar

that will be probing beneath the icy crust. just down here, this red circular instrument is a laser that will help them to build a 3d model of the surface. and just above that is a high definition camera that will give us our best ever views ofjupiter�*s moons. the pictures, the visible images are going to be absolutely incredible. so ganymede is covered in dark terrain and interesting impact craters and a sort of footprint of the activity that would have taken place early on when it was formed. being in orbit around ganymede will produce imaging resolution of a few metres, so we're going to be able to see exquisite detail in those pictures. it will take eight years to reach the outer solar system. but the mission scientists say the wait will be worth it. if these distant, seemingly inhospitable moons are found to be habitable, where else could life exist in the universe? rebecca morelle, bbc news.

bbc news will be live streaming the rocket�*s launch. you can watch from i2.30pm on the bbc news website and on the iplayer. no matter how many times you see a rocket launch, they are always exciting. there is the element of jeopardy, will it work? all that kind of stuff. the big noises. are they noisy, rocket launchers? another useful piece of information we are giving the nation this morning. statement of the obvious. i am picking up on the trend set by charlie this morning. loving them all. this morning it is cold to start the day. for many of us it is sunny as well. this picture was taken earlier by lucy in

oxfordshire. there are rain or showers around. in the north of the country there are showers, wintry on the tops of the cairngorms. showers across the south—west of england and the channel islands as well. in between a lot of dry weather. the showers will be most frequent across scotland. continuing to be wintry across the tops of the cairngorms with sunshine in between. schama is continuing across northern ireland and northern england and cloud will bubble up during the course of the day. a few more showers developing. the could also be thunder across the ease of england and the gusty winds we have at the moment when exposure of the west and the south continuing to ease. we are looking at breezy conditions rather than very windy like yesterday temperatures nine to 13. this evening and overnight there will still be showers around. a lot of players guys as well and then the next area of low pressure coming in

from the south—west, introducing some rain. underthe from the south—west, introducing some rain. under the clear sky across northern ireland, nor scotland, the midlands, we could see a touch of frost. tomorrow the rain moving from the west towards the east. once again a day of sunshine and showers, some merging to give heavier downpours, some with thunder and lightning. just breezy. temperatures eight to 12 degrees. then it turns milder through the weekend and warmerfor then it turns milder through the weekend and warmer for the start of next week. i weekend and warmer for the start of next week. ~ :, ~ weekend and warmer for the start of next week. ~ ., . , .,, next week. i know. when we see those temperatures — next week. i know. when we see those temperatures in _ next week. i know. when we see those temperatures in your _ next week. i know. when we see those temperatures in your next _ next week. i know. when we see those temperatures in your next update, - next week. i know. when we see those temperatures in your next update, wel temperatures in your next update, we will be very excited.— will be very excited. good. it is a pleasure- — will be very excited. good. it is a pleasure. thank _ will be very excited. good. it is a pleasure. thank you. _ prince harry will be at his father's coronation next month, but without his wife — the duchess of sussex. it will be the first time he's been seen with the royal family, since the publication

of his controversial memoir — �*spare'. we're nowjoined by royal historian, professor kate williams. i professor kate williams. understand there was a d for i understand there was a deadline for an rsvp and the deadline went but now we know. it was announced yesterday by the palace and also megan and harry's foundation that harry would be attending but the duchess of sussex would be staying in california. lots of speculation about whether harry and meghan had even been invited. that seems ridiculous to even have that speculation. of course they would have been invited. the question is whether or not they would both be coming and now we know harry will be there. we understand it will be quite a short visit. harry will not be here for days and days, probably just for the ceremony and not necessarily for the banquet and celebrations afterwards. he will be going back to california quite quickly after the celebrations. do

we know what role he might play? that is a good question. one reason why there has been a time lapse between harry and meghan making their announcement and harry saying he was coming it's because he wanted some clarity on what exactly was going on during the coronation. will he be a spectator? will he sit with the world leaders? will he sit with mrs biden, the first lady, or will he be part of the ceremony? will he be in the procession? there is a part where the piers play homage to mnemonic. the first to do so for elizabeth ii was her husband, the duke of edinburgh. we might expect prince william will be doing it. will prince harry be doing it as well? harry will want to play a role but whether or not that will happen, certainly as santa king, who is very close to the throne, you might expect that. —— as son to king. plans for the coronation are up in

the air. , . , , plans for the coronation are up in the air. , . ,, ., plans for the coronation are up in theair. ,. plans for the coronation are up in theair. , . ,, ., ,, ,, ., the air. the duchess of sussex not cominu , i the air. the duchess of sussex not coming. i was _ the air. the duchess of sussex not coming, i was flicking _ the air. the duchess of sussex not coming, i was flicking through - the air. the duchess of sussex not coming, i was flicking through the | coming, i was flicking through the papers and looking at the interpretations of it. the couple is not going to win hearts and minds either way. not going to win hearts and minds either way-— not going to win hearts and minds either wa . ~ ~ ., .., , either way. when meghan comes here, there is scrutiny _ either way. when meghan comes here, there is scrutiny and _ either way. when meghan comes here, there is scrutiny and she _ either way. when meghan comes here, there is scrutiny and she cannot - there is scrutiny and she cannot win. they took the decision between and. it is also archie's birthday. she was going to stay and celebrate his birthday with him. whatever role they took, whatever thing they did, there would be criticism. certainly charles is very pleased that harry is coming and had always been hopeful that he would. i am sure he is disappointed not to have meghan there. harry and meghan get a lot of

attention. meghan feels whatever she does she does get criticised. what does she does get criticised. what we know in — does she does get criticised. what we know in terms _ does she does get criticised. what we know in terms of— does she does get criticised. what we know in terms of details about the coronation? we got information about the route, a shorter route understandably compared with quinnell is the second. it seems like it's our dripping out. —— compared with elizabeth ii. emir; like it's our dripping out. -- compared with elizabeth ii. only a month to go- _ compared with elizabeth ii. only a month to go- it — compared with elizabeth ii. only a month to go. it is _ compared with elizabeth ii. only a month to go. it is a _ compared with elizabeth ii. only a month to go. it is a much - compared with elizabeth ii. only a month to go. it is a much shorter| month to go. it is a much shorter route than normal. we know they will be using two different coaches. in terms of what will happen during the actual coronation, particularly with the service, we have been told charles wants to make it a different coronation to incorporate different faiths. we have not been given details about that much about what role people will be playing. at the moment there is a lot of discussion within the palace about the plans. we understand one dress rehearsal has taken place in the palace but still more to come. really this is a

ceremony that will be planned quite close to the time. we probably will get more. a lot of the details we will get i think will be the night before. :, ~ will get i think will be the night before. . ~' , ., will get i think will be the night before. ., ,, will get i think will be the night before. :, ~' . will get i think will be the night before. ., . ., ,, before. thank you so much. thank ou. if you want to vote in england's local council elections next month, you'll need to show photo id. the government says this law change is necessary to prevent fraud, but critics are worried it will mean fewer people take part. our political correspondent lone wells has the details. in three weeks' time, scenes like this will be taking place in hundreds of council areas across england. about 8,000 councillors are being elected in total in the biggest round of local elections in england since 2019. but this time there's one big change. do you have your id on you? yeah, i've got... you'll have to take id or you won't be able to vote. this footage shows a mock polling station put together by the electoral commission to illustrate the changes.

there are different types of id that you can use, including your passport and driving licence. you can check online if you have an acceptable form of id. if you don't, you can apply for a new free voter authority certificate online or by post. you'll also need one of those if you don't look like the photo on your id anymore, or if it has a different name on it to the one you use to register to vote. if you want to vote, there's some key deadlines coming up. the deadline to register to vote is monday, the 17th of april. if you need to get a voter authority certificate as id, you'll then need to apply for that by 5pm on the 25th of april. there are concerns some people could be disproportionately impacted by the changes if they don't have the right id or forget to bring one and then don't come back. we know there are some groups in society that are less likely to have a form of eligible id or who face already multiple barriers to engaging with the democratic process. for example, the unemployed, over 85s, people in the trans and non—binary community, people with visual impairments, people with learning disabilities.

so we're doing extra work to make sure that we're engaging with them. your polling card that will come in the post will tell you where your polling station is. you won't need to take that with you. but remember, you will need to bring that id or you'll be turned away. lone wells, bbc news. thank you. just a mention of what is coming up ahead. just after eight o'clock, jamie oliver will be here on the sofa. he is a man with a tale to tell. one story he has not yet told is he used to tell stories to his children. many, many years ago. he has written his deputy children's book. his eldest is 21. he used to tell them stories and over the years they used to say, why don't you

write it in a book? he struggled with the idea of writing a book. he could tell the stories and now he has out. does food feature large in it? it does feature large. i dare say he will take us through. it is like a marker throughout the book. little moments with food. look forward to it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. london's busiest railway station, waterloo, is suffering a major signalling problem with south western railway urging passengers to avoid using the station. a significantly reduced service is operating on a very limited number of lines and disruption is expected until the end of the day. iii out of the station's 2a platforms are currently closed. detectives are appealing for information about two teenagers who have gone missing with a younger child in south london.

angel holly and shanai bonaparte—chambers, both aged 1a, were last seen in fir tree gardens in croydon at approximately 15:20pm yesterday with shanai's two—year—old sister, although officers do not believe the child is in immediate danger. the teenagers have links to the beckenham and penge areas. fly—tippers could be forced to remove litter as part of "clean—up squads". under the plan proposed by labour, councils would be able to make offenders remove graffiti or rubbish they had dumped through fixed penalty cleaning notices. around 4000 pharmacists say they're seeing greater demand from those with complicated clinicial needs during the junior doctors strike. in one case, they saw a person who wanted a check up on a broken arm. the strike ends on saturday morning. and we'll have mmore on the impact to pharmacists in our evening news at 6.30 britain's joe joyce will fight china's zhang zhilei on 15 april in london at the copper box arena. 37—year—old joe joyce, also known as thejuggernaut, will defend his 15—0 unbeaten record in his first fight of 2023. and the stakes are high.

i got into boxing really late. i started at 22 and this was when i was at uni. so, at university, i studied fine art. i'm talented in art and also sport. any young people wanting to get into boxing, i would say join your local gym. when it's something you enjoy, you want to get better and learn more skills and just see where it takes you. let's take a look at the tubes now. good news. all currently running well. and if you're planning on using waterloo station don't forget you might need to find an alternative route. now onto the weather with kat. hello there, good morning to you. a bit on the breezy side out there this morning, but through the course of the day the winds will start to ease off and we will see a good deal of sunshine, particularly through this morning. a largely dry start, plenty of sunshine at first. a bit breezy, gusts of around 30 or 35 mph and there will be a little more cloud through the course of the afternoon but still well

broken to allow for sunny spells. the chance of the odd isolated shower and the winds will ease off and we are looking at highs of around 13 celsius. through the evening, the showers will tend to clear away and there will be lengthy clear skies but towards the end of the night, a little more cloud will start to bubble in bringing a few showers in. temperatures will fall away to around two or three celsius. overall tomorrow, there will be more cloud around with further showers and i think most frequent through the afternoon, but things are settling down on the weekend. there will be plenty of sunshine around and on sunday we could see highs of around 16 celsius. that's it. don't forget to download the bbc news app to keep up to date. we're back in half an hour. news app to keep up to date. see you then. news app to keep up to date. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. junior doctors in england have begun their third day of industrial action,

over pay and working conditions. the british medical association is calling for a 35% pay rise, to make up for years of below—inflation increases. but, the health secretary says the pay demand is unfair and unreasonable. after warnings that the strikes will put "immense pressure" on staff and services — one hospital in preston has had to cancel hundreds of out—patient appointments and planned procedures, as gill dummigan reports. what we do want? fair pay. when do we want it? now. outside the royal preston, a small but determined group of junior doctors. everybody is together and there's a lot of camaraderie, but there's also a sense of sadness because we really want to be at work. we want to be back at work and looking after our patients. inside, with up to half the clinicians on strike, those left are doing their best to cover the gaps. we have put together a rota over the next few days

which is staffed by consultants and we also have practitioners and other medical staff such as locums. here, as everywhere, the priority is to maintain the emergency department and emergency care. today, we are not necessarily seeing the numbers coming through the door we would normally see, so perhaps that's the public taking notice of the press. but it would only take a major trauma or a couple of sick patients to stretch the teams we have today. do you feel the situation is safe? i think we've made it as safe as we can. we've put the seniority in there and the numbers in there that we can do. but protecting emergency care has had a huge effect on less urgent treatments and clinics in other areas. across the hospital, consultants that would normally be in our service delivering care have cancelled those activities so they can focus on the care of patients here in our hospital. doctor brady is one of the team working out what services can realistically be maintained

and what has to go. during a shift you get surprises because you get your usual sickness or other challenges where you thought you had an area covered and it turns out you need more bodies. and for us, that might be moving people between preston and chorley within the same day or asking someone to come in at night who had not planned to be there at all. every week this hospital trust carries out nearly 11,000 outpatient appointments, and nearly 1000 day care procedures, including things like hip operations. so far this week they have had to cancel more than 1500 of those outpatient appointments, and more than 200 of those procedures, meaning care that is potentially life changing for patients has been delayed and yet more pressure is put on the trust. the clinicians here have spent more than a year trying to reduce waiting lists, but the current situation is frustrating for everyone. most of us have had to drop our elective day—to—day activities. yesterday i had a full day clinic

that had been cancelled. all the patients had to be cancelled and i had to work on the front door in a&e. what has happened to the patients who were supposed to be coming in today? unfortunately, they will have to wait. we don't know how long they'll be postponed for. in the past we had similar cancellations due to covid, then the twin—demic and now this, so playing catch up will be quite a challenge. this trust is not in crisis. many non—urgent patients are still being treated, but it's yet more pressure piling onto a system and its people and its patients with a resolution still nowhere in sight. we will keep you up—to—date with those strikes as they continue. jane has not those strikes as they continue. jane has got the — those strikes as they continue. jane has got the sport — those strikes as they continue. j—ue: has got the sport for us. those strikes as they continue. j—1e: has got the sport for us. where are we starting? j has got the sport for us. where are we starting?— we starting? i have a thought. sor . we starting? i have a thought. sorry. obviously _ we starting? i have a thought. sorry. obviously managers - we starting? i have a thought. | sorry. obviously managers get we starting? i have a thought. - sorry. obviously managers get paid lots of money and if they don't perform on the fans are upset on the owners of clubs are upset, fine,

they go. frank lampard has been at chelsea before and has been brought back since they lost, he was the other one?— back since they lost, he was the other one? . , ., ., ., other one? tuchel. graham potter took over from _ other one? tuchel. graham potter took over from tuchel, _ other one? tuchel. graham potter took over from tuchel, and - other one? tuchel. graham potter took over from tuchel, and he - other one? tuchel. graham potter took over from tuchel, and he has been _ took over from tuchel, and he has been sacked. so took over from tuchel, and he has been sacked-— took over from tuchel, and he has been sacked. , ., ., been sacked. so he is here now. you cannot expeet _ been sacked. so he is here now. you cannot expect if _ been sacked. so he is here now. you cannot expect if the _ been sacked. so he is here now. you cannot expect if the team _ been sacked. so he is here now. you cannot expect if the team is - been sacked. so he is here now. you cannot expect if the team is not - cannot expect if the team is not performing under the permanent manager to immediately win your first game in charge.— first game in charge. well, the argument _ first game in charge. well, the argument was _ first game in charge. well, the argument was that _ first game in charge. well, the argument was that potter - first game in charge. well, the argument was that potter was | first game in charge. well, the i argument was that potter was not able to— argument was that potter was not able to motivate... he argument was that potter was not able to motivate. . ._ argument was that potter was not able to motivate... he had lost the team. able to motivate... he had lost the team- that — able to motivate... he had lost the team- that is _ able to motivate... he had lost the team. that is an _ able to motivate... he had lost the team. that is an argument. - able to motivate... he had lost the team. that is an argument. but - able to motivate... he had lost the i team. that is an argument. but frank lam ard team. that is an argument. but frank lampard has — team. that is an argument. but frank lampard has a — team. that is an argument. but frank lampard has a hefty _ team. that is an argument. but frank lampard has a hefty job _ team. that is an argument. but frank lampard has a hefty job on _ team. that is an argument. but frank lampard has a hefty job on his - lampard has a heftyjob on his hands, — lampard has a heftyjob on his hands, interim manager untilthe end of the _ hands, interim manager untilthe end of the season and in his second game in charge, _ of the season and in his second game in charge, they have lost again. they— in charge, they have lost again. they are — in charge, they have lost again. they are 11th in the premier league, so realistically there any chance of playing _ so realistically there any chance of playing in — so realistically there any chance of playing in europe next season is if they win _ playing in europe next season is if they win the champions league. that is looking _ they win the champions league. that is looking unlikely after last night — chelsea have it all to do if they're to reach the semi—finals - of the champions league after a rather torrid night in madrid, they lost 2—0 to real in the first leg of their quarter

final, and defender ben chilwell was sent off in only frank lampard's second game back in charge. olly foster reports. what did frank lampard really expect? the third chelsea manager in a chaotic season and it would always be a tall order against the greatest side in the history of the european cup. we were in a game and we had some chances and i think we can do better, and i've been here a short time and i think there are things we can utilise our strengths better, especially with the system with the wing backs, we can be more urgent in giving a problem with that. those are the things for myself and the staff and players to work on, because i can see opportunity there tonight and we didn't quite take it. the spirit at the end of the game, great. the ten men here for half an hour, you understand a lot of things can happen and i don't think we gave them lots of great chances, so i like that part of it and we have to believe. i need to be the first one who believes it is possible. chelsea won at the bernabau at the same stage last season before

going out on aggregate in extra time. joao felix had a great chance but fluffed his finish early on. it was benzema who sunk chelsea the last time out and the captain tucked in the opener for the european champions. thibault courtois won plenty of trophies in his time at stamford bridge and he had to be at his best to preserve the lead against his former side. his job became a lot easier after the break when ben chilwell pulled back rodrygo and the referee pulled out a red, and it didn't take long for real to make the extra man count. marco ascensio doubling the lead. with a second leg to come next week, the blues will have hope, but it is the spaniards who have the goals that should see them through to the semifinals. manchester united goalkeeper david de gea says one trophy in a season isn't enough as they chase a second in the europa league. they're at home in the first leg of their quarter—final against sevilla later — the spanish side have won this competition twice as many times as anyone else.

manchester united lifted the league cup earlier this year — that's their first piece of silverware since 2017. i think the manager brings the winning mentality. i think some players bring this as well, this winning mentality and we are playing really good football and have already won one cup. i know it's not enough, but we are in a good way and i think everyone is enjoying playing for this club. earlier this month, adam peaty pulled out of swimming's british championships, citing mental health reasons and now he's not been included in this summer's world aquatic championships. there are no "specific timelines" for the three—time olympic champion's return to the sport. british swimming has said the focus was "very much on ensuring he's fully supported". last month, peaty said he was "tired" and "not enjoying the sport as he had done for the last decade". it's first day of aintree — the grand national meeting — with the feature race on saturday,

but on day one, we will see the so—called "horse of a generation" race it was an historic night for great britain's gymnasts as they won their first ever women's team gold at the european championships in turkey. 0ndine achampong, jessica gadirova, becky downie, alice kinsella and georgia—mae fenton all combined to wrestle the top spot from the defending champions italy. betty glover is in turkey with a few members of the history—making team this morning. what a breathtaking finale it was? hey, thank you for having us, and welcome to turkey. look at the lovely weather. we have to see over there and i don't know if you can see behind me, some lovely mountains in the distance but we are notjust here for a nice holiday, we are here for the european championships and i'm joined byjessica and becky who both made history last night for great britain, winning the first—ever women's team gold medal, a massive achievement. firstly, how do you feel this morning and how did

you sleep, jess? j do you feel this morning and how did you sleep. jess?— you sleep, jess? i slept pretty aood. you sleep, jess? i slept pretty good- not _ you sleep, jess? i slept pretty good. not too _ you sleep, jess? i slept pretty good. not too bad. _ you sleep, jess? i slept pretty good. not too bad. that's - you sleep, jess? i slept pretty| good. not too bad. that's very you sleep, jess? i slept pretty - good. not too bad. that's very good. can ou good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum — good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum up _ good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum up for— good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum up for us _ good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum up for us how— good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum up for us how big - good. not too bad. that's very good. can you sum up for us how big an - can you sum up for us how big an achievement this is for great britain? ~ , ., achievement this is for great britain? ~' , , ., , britain? like you said, its history made as well. — britain? like you said, its history made as well, and _ britain? like you said, its history made as well, and such - britain? like you said, its history made as well, and such a - britain? like you said, its history| made as well, and such a massive achievement for us all. the team is so proud _ achievement for us all. the team is so proud of— achievement for us all. the team is so proud of one another and we worked — so proud of one another and we worked so — so proud of one another and we worked so hard to achieve this, so i'm just _ worked so hard to achieve this, so i'm just proud and it gives us great believe _ i'm just proud and it gives us great believe moving into the olympic year _ believe moving into the olympic ear. , believe moving into the olympic ear, , , : :, , believe moving into the olympic ear. , .,, believe moving into the olympic ear. ,,, ., , year. yes, because paris is coming u -. year. yes, because paris is coming up- becky. — year. yes, because paris is coming up- becky. let's— year. yes, because paris is coming up. becky, let's come _ year. yes, because paris is coming up. becky, let's come to _ year. yes, because paris is coming up. becky, let's come to you. - year. yes, because paris is coming up. becky, let's come to you. canl up. becky, let's come to you. can you talk us through how great britain won that gold medal, because you were neck and neck with italy for a huge part of that competition? yeah, we started out on the beam, i say we. _ yeah, we started out on the beam, i say we. because— yeah, we started out on the beam, i say we. because i_ yeah, we started out on the beam, i say we, because i was _ yeah, we started out on the beam, i say we, because i was sitting - yeah, we started out on the beam, i say we, because i was sitting out. say we, because i was sitting out for most — say we, because i was sitting out for most of— say we, because i was sitting out for most of the _ say we, because i was sitting out for most of the competition - say we, because i was sitting out for most of the competition and. say we, because i was sitting out. for most of the competition and the -irls for most of the competition and the girls did _ for most of the competition and the girls did a _ for most of the competition and the girls did a great _ for most of the competition and the girls did a greatjob_ for most of the competition and the girls did a greatjob and _ for most of the competition and the girls did a greatjob and i— for most of the competition and the girls did a greatjob and i think- girls did a greatjob and i think it'sa_ girls did a greatjob and i think it's a piece _ girls did a greatjob and i think it's a piece over— girls did a greatjob and i think it's a piece over the _ girls did a greatjob and i think it's a piece over the years- girls did a greatjob and i think it's a piece over the years that| girls did a greatjob and i think- it's a piece over the years that has been _ it's a piece over the years that has been shaky— it's a piece over the years that has been shaky but _ it's a piece over the years that has been shaky but we _ it's a piece over the years that has been shaky but we seem - it's a piece over the years that has been shaky but we seem to- it's a piece over the years that has been shaky but we seem to be - it's a piece over the years that has - been shaky but we seem to be getting stronger— been shaky but we seem to be getting stronger and _ been shaky but we seem to be getting stronger and stronger— been shaky but we seem to be getting stronger and stronger in _ been shaky but we seem to be getting stronger and stronger in that - been shaky but we seem to be getting stronger and stronger in that event. stronger and stronger in that event and then— stronger and stronger in that event and then the — stronger and stronger in that event and then the floor, _ stronger and stronger in that event and then the floor, the _ stronger and stronger in that event and then the floor, the team - stronger and stronger in that event i and then the floor, the team produce some _ and then the floor, the team produce some of— and then the floor, the team produce some of the — and then the floor, the team produce some of the best _ and then the floor, the team produce some of the best i've _ and then the floor, the team produce some of the best i've seen— and then the floor, the team produce some of the best i've seen them - and then the floor, the team produce some of the best i've seen them do. some of the best i've seen them do and really— some of the best i've seen them do and really brought _ some of the best i've seen them do and really brought the _ some of the best i've seen them do and really brought the style - some of the best i've seen them do and really brought the style and - and really brought the style and artistry— and really brought the style and artistry and _ and really brought the style and

artistry and just _ and really brought the style and artistry and just had _ and really brought the style and artistry and just had fun - and really brought the style and artistry and just had fun out - and really brought the style and i artistry and just had fun out there and a _ artistry and just had fun out there and a steady— artistry and just had fun out there and a steady set _ artistry and just had fun out there and a steady set of _ artistry and just had fun out there and a steady set of vaults - artistry and just had fun out there and a steady set of vaults and - and a steady set of vaults and finishing — and a steady set of vaults and finishing on— and a steady set of vaults and finishing on the _ and a steady set of vaults and finishing on the bars - and a steady set of vaults and finishing on the bars is- and a steady set of vaults and finishing on the bars is a - finishing on the bars is a nerve—racking _ finishing on the bars is a nerve—racking peace - finishing on the bars is a nerve—racking peace butj finishing on the bars is a _ nerve—racking peace but everybody kept their— nerve—racking peace but everybody kept their nerve _ nerve—racking peace but everybody kept their nerve well— nerve—racking peace but everybody kept their nerve well and _ nerve—racking peace but everybody kept their nerve well and finished i kept their nerve well and finished strong _ kept their nerve well and finished stronu. �* : kept their nerve well and finished stronu. �* . ,. kept their nerve well and finished stronu. �* ., ., strong. becky, you have won three silver medals _ strong. becky, you have won three silver medals before. _ strong. becky, you have won three silver medals before. the - strong. becky, you have won three silver medals before. the first - strong. becky, you have won three| silver medals before. the first time ou've silver medals before. the first time you've won — silver medals before. the first time you've won a _ silver medals before. the first time you've won a gold. _ silver medals before. the first time you've won a gold. does _ silver medals before. the first time you've won a gold. does it - silver medals before. the first time you've won a gold. does it feel- you've won a gold. does it feel different and really good? jt’s different and really good? it's incredible _ different and really good? it's incredible to be around for so long and be _ incredible to be around for so long and be part— incredible to be around for so long and be part of that process and to see where — and be part of that process and to see where the team continues to climb _ see where the team continues to climb l _ see where the team continues to climb i feel like there is no limits for this— climb i feel like there is no limits for this team up with what they can for this team up with what they can for in _ for this team up with what they can for in the _ for this team up with what they can for in the next few years. is for this team up with what they can for in the next few years.— for in the next few years. is this 'ust the for in the next few years. is this just the start — for in the next few years. is this just the start for _ for in the next few years. is this just the start for this _ for in the next few years. is this just the start for this british - just the start for this british team? is there so much confidence going into paris? j team? is there so much confidence going into paris?— going into paris? i think we are takin: going into paris? i think we are taking every — going into paris? i think we are taking every thing _ going into paris? i think we are taking every thing a _ going into paris? i think we are taking every thing a step - going into paris? i think we are taking every thing a step at - going into paris? i think we are taking every thing a step at a i going into paris? i think we are i taking every thing a step at a time in tackling — taking every thing a step at a time in tackling each competition as it comes _ in tackling each competition as it comes for— in tackling each competition as it comes. for me it was my first competition back in a long time. the uirls have competition back in a long time. the girls have had a lot of major championships _ girls have had a lot of major championships together- girls have had a lot of majorj championships together last girls have had a lot of major- championships together last year and ithink— championships together last year and i think the _ championships together last year and i think the world _ championships together last year and i think the world will _ championships together last year and i think the world will be _ championships together last year and i think the world will be the _ championships together last year and i think the world will be the next - i think the world will be the next step. _ i think the world will be the next step. to — i think the world will be the next step. to see _ i think the world will be the next step. to see if_ i think the world will be the next

step, to see if we _ i think the world will be the next step, to see if we can _ i think the world will be the next step, to see if we can build - i think the world will be the next step, to see if we can build on i i think the world will be the next i step, to see if we can build on the team _ step, to see if we can build on the team silver— step, to see if we can build on the team silver where _ step, to see if we can build on the team silver where they _ step, to see if we can build on the team silver where they made - step, to see if we can build on the i team silver where they made history last year— team silver where they made history last year and — team silver where they made history last year and paris, _ team silver where they made history last yearand paris, i— team silver where they made history last yearand paris, i imagine, - team silver where they made history last yearand paris, i imagine, that. last yearand paris, i imagine, that will be _ last yearand paris, i imagine, that will be the — last yearand paris, i imagine, that will be the long—term _ last yearand paris, i imagine, that will be the long—term target, - last yearand paris, i imagine, that will be the long—term target, but . will be the long—term target, but one day— will be the long—term target, but one day at— will be the long—term target, but one day at a _ will be the long—term target, but one day at a time. _ will be the long-term target, but one day at a time.— will be the long-term target, but one day at a time. let's talk about ou, one day at a time. let's talk about you. because _ one day at a time. let's talk about you, because this _ one day at a time. let's talk about you, because this is _ one day at a time. let's talk about you, because this is your - one day at a time. let's talk about you, because this is your first - one day at a time. let's talk about| you, because this is your first time back at a major competition since 2021 and you've had a few years of ups and downs and it's been pretty tough. how was it being out there again? j tough. how was it being out there auain? :, , tough. how was it being out there aiain? ., , , again? i really en'oyed being back on that stage. — again? i really en'oyed being back on that stage. it _ again? i really enjoyed being back on that stage. it was _ again? i really enjoyed being back on that stage. it was good - again? i really enjoyed being back on that stage. it was good getting back into the _ on that stage. it was good getting back into the team _ on that stage. it was good getting back into the team space - on that stage. it was good getting back into the team space and - on that stage. it was good getting | back into the team space and team environment — back into the team space and team environment but _ back into the team space and team environment but i _ back into the team space and team environment but i have _ back into the team space and team environment but i have gelled - back into the team space and teaml environment but i have gelled really well with— environment but i have gelled really well with the — environment but i have gelled really well with the girls _ environment but i have gelled really well with the girls and we've - environment but i have gelled really well with the girls and we've all- well with the girls and we've all come _ well with the girls and we've all come together— well with the girls and we've all come together as _ well with the girls and we've all come together as a _ well with the girls and we've all come together as a team - well with the girls and we've all come together as a team and i well with the girls and we've all. come together as a team and we well with the girls and we've all- come together as a team and we will continue _ come together as a team and we will continue to— come together as a team and we will continue to be — come together as a team and we will continue to be stronger— come together as a team and we will continue to be stronger and - continue to be stronger and stronger _ continue to be stronger and stronger-— continue to be stronger and stronuer. ,, ., ,, ., ,., continue to be stronger and stronuer. ,, ., ~' ., ., stronger. jess, talk to us about how bi a team stronger. jess, talk to us about how big a team effort — stronger. jess, talk to us about how big a team effort this _ stronger. jess, talk to us about how big a team effort this was _ stronger. jess, talk to us about how big a team effort this was to - stronger. jess, talk to us about how big a team effort this was to win - big a team effort this was to win the gold medal? brute big a team effort this was to win the gold medal?— big a team effort this was to win the old medal? . ., , . the gold medal? we are 'ust so close as a team and — the gold medal? we are 'ust so close as a team and we h the gold medal? we are 'ust so close as a team and we train _ the gold medal? we are just so close as a team and we train so _ the gold medal? we are just so close as a team and we train so hard - the gold medal? we are just so close as a team and we train so hard and i as a team and we train so hard and we kind— as a team and we train so hard and we kind of— as a team and we train so hard and we kind of treated it as a normal competition and try to put the best performance out there and as soon as we finished _ performance out there and as soon as we finished we saw the potential of getting _ we finished we saw the potential of getting the gold but we did not want

to get— getting the gold but we did not want to get ahead of ourselves and seeing great _ to get ahead of ourselves and seeing great britain at the top was just an incredible — great britain at the top was just an incredible feeling. great britain at the top was 'ust an incredible feeling.�* great britain at the top was 'ust an incredible feeling. becky also had a dream the night _ incredible feeling. becky also had a dream the night before, _ incredible feeling. becky also had a dream the night before, dreaming l dream the night before, dreaming that great britain would win the gold medal and at came true. j that great britain would win the gold medal and at came true. i never dream about — gold medal and at came true. i never dream about gymnastics _ gold medal and at came true. i never dream about gymnastics i _ gold medal and at came true. i never dream about gymnastics i sent - gold medal and at came true. i never dream about gymnastics i sent to - dream about gymnastics i sent to george _ dream about gymnastics i sent to george in— dream about gymnastics i sent to george in the _ dream about gymnastics i sent to george in the morning, _ dream about gymnastics i sent to george in the morning, i- dream about gymnastics i sent to george in the morning, i dreamtl dream about gymnastics i sent to - george in the morning, i dreamt that we won— george in the morning, i dreamt that we won last — george in the morning, i dreamt that we won last night. _ george in the morning, i dreamt that we won last night. but— george in the morning, i dreamt that we won last night. but then - we won last night. but then afterwards— we won last night. but then afterwards she _ we won last night. but then afterwards she was - we won last night. but then afterwards she was saying, | we won last night. but then - afterwards she was saying, you manifested _ afterwards she was saying, you manifested that. _ afterwards she was saying, you manifested that. pretty- afterwards she was saying, you manifested that. pretty cool. i afterwards she was saying, you i manifested that. pretty cool. we love that. manifested that. pretty cool. love that. we have full manifested that. pretty cool.m love that. we have full coverage starting today on bbc two with mat baker covering all of the individual finals, and both of them are in individualfinals in the next finals, and both of them are in individual finals in the next four days and today we have the men in the all—around final, so stay tuned for that. the all-around final, so stay tuned for that. �* , :, ~ the all-around final, so stay tuned for that. �* , ., ,, ,., the all-around final, so stay tuned for that. �* , . ~' ,. the all-around final, so stay tuned forthat. �* , ., ,, . for that. betty, thank you so much and apologies _ for that. betty, thank you so much and apologies for _ for that. betty, thank you so much and apologies for the _ for that. betty, thank you so much and apologies for the slight - and apologies for the slight break—up in pictures and sound, coming all the way from turkey. do you know what caused it? us being green with envy about the sunshine they were in. being able to sit there in shorts and t—shirt and have a chat in sunshine. it's not like

that here at the moment. j a chat in sunshine. it's not like that here at the moment. i had a scarf on this _ that here at the moment. i had a scarf on this morning _ that here at the moment. i had a scarf on this morning and - that here at the moment. i had a scarf on this morning and my - scarf on this morning and my umbrella _ scarf on this morning and my umbrella blue inside out as i came into the _ umbrella blue inside out as i came into the office. it was horrible. you _ into the office. it was horrible. you know _ into the office. it was horrible. you know in strong winds you shouldn't be using an umbrella. it's not wise. jt shouldn't be using an umbrella. it's not wise. :, , shouldn't be using an umbrella. it's not wise. ., , ., not wise. it was four in the morning. _ not wise. it was four in the morning, charlie. - not wise. it was four in the morning, charlie. i- not wise. it was four in the morning, charlie. lwas- not wise. it was four in the - morning, charlie. lwas cowering morning, charlie. i was cowering underneath— morning, charlie. i was cowering underneath it. it�*s morning, charlie. iwas cowering underneath it.— morning, charlie. lwas cowering underneath it.— underneath it. it's hard to think straitht underneath it. it's hard to think straight at _ underneath it. it's hard to think straight at that _ underneath it. it's hard to think straight at that time. _ underneath it. it's hard to think straight at that time. just - underneath it. it's hard to think straight at that time. just a - underneath it. it's hard to think. straight at that time. just a health and safety tip. _ straight at that time. just a health and safety tip, because _ straight at that time. just a health and safety tip, because it - straight at that time. just a health and safety tip, because it will - straight at that time. just a health and safety tip, because it will go l and safety tip, because it will go wrong. jt and safety tip, because it will go wront. , ~ ., wrong. it sounds like the voice of experience- _ wrong. it sounds like the voice of experience. have _ wrong. it sounds like the voice of experience. have you _ wrong. it sounds like the voice of experience. have you had - wrong. it sounds like the voice of experience. have you had a - wrong. it sounds like the voice of| experience. have you had a spoke wrong. it sounds like the voice of. experience. have you had a spoke in the eye? _ experience. have you had a spoke in the eye? i_ experience. have you had a spoke in the e e? ., �* ., , the eye? i don't often use umbrellas. _ the eye? i don't often use umbrellas. how— the eye? i don't often use umbrellas. how does - the eye? i don't often usej umbrellas. how does your the eye? i don't often use - umbrellas. how does your hair the eye? i don't often use _ umbrellas. how does your hair stays so perfect? — umbrellas. how does your hair stays so perfect? we _ umbrellas. how does your hair stays so perfect? we would _ umbrellas. how does your hair stays so perfect? we would need - umbrellas. how does your hair stays so perfect? we would need another| so perfect? we would need another three hours — so perfect? we would need another three hours for _ so perfect? we would need another three hours for that. _ so perfect? we would need another three hours for that. we've - so perfect? we would need another three hours for that. we've been i three hours for that. we've been talking about health and safety and keeping hair intact withjohn maguire. the three—day grand national festival gets underway today. john maguire is at aintree racecourse for us this morning. hair blowing in the wind but no umbrella. good morning. yes. hair blowing in the wind but no umbrella. good morning. yes, here at aintree, umbrella. good morning. yes, here at aintree. as — umbrella. good morning. yes, here at aintree. as you _ umbrella. good morning. yes, here at aintree, as you say, _ umbrella. good morning. yes, here at aintree, as you say, the _ umbrella. good morning. yes, here at aintree, as you say, the grand - aintree, as you say, the grand national in the next three days on

the big race on saturday. we are around six hours away from the first race this afternoon at 145 and there will be seven races today and have a look out at the course, extremely busy, a hive of activity and as you can imagine this is an event that will see 70,000 people here for the big race on saturday and around hundred and 50,000 across the next three days, so not the kind of thing you throw together in the last minute and they plan every detail and it takes pretty much a year in planning as soon as the horses crossed the line on the final race on saturday and they will be planning for next year. there are talks of protests this year from a group called animal rising and it comes from extinction rebellion, saying they think direct action is effective and they are against all horse racing and they say it not appropriate for 2023 and considering

some of the animal welfare issues here and otherjunk courses in the last few years. the police say they will police the event robustly as they always do and security is extremely tight and the jockey club says it puts welfare absolutely at the top of its agenda, so, as i say, racing starts this afternoon. a big race on saturday and more from us here from aintree later in the programme. here from aintree later in the programme-— here from aintree later in the atroramme. ~ ., , ., ., programme. where do you stand on charlie's assertion _ programme. where do you stand on charlie's assertion you _ programme. where do you stand on charlie's assertion you should - programme. where do you stand on charlie's assertion you should not i charlie's assertion you should not use an umbrella when it is windy? he's absolutely right, isn't he? they blow inside out. flat he's absolutely right, isn't he? they blow inside out.— he's absolutely right, isn't he? they blow inside out. not if you hold on in _ they blow inside out. not if you hold on in the _ they blow inside out. not if you hold on in the right _ they blow inside out. not if you hold on in the right way. - they blow inside out. not if you hold on in the right way. but. they blow inside out. not if you . hold on in the right way. but what if the wind — hold on in the right way. but what if the wind changes _ hold on in the right way. but what if the wind changes direction - if the wind changes direction customerjohn is emphatic. carol, come on- — i think if you have a sturdy umbrella, you are all right. it's not the wrong weather, it's the

wrong clothes and materials. absolutely right. good morning, if you are _ absolutely right. good morning, if you are stepping out, you promisor john looking quite cold and it is a cold start— john looking quite cold and it is a cold start to the day, but as we go through— cold start to the day, but as we go through the next few days, the forecast — through the next few days, the forecast is one of sunshine and showers — forecast is one of sunshine and showers for the next couple of days, less windy _ showers for the next couple of days, less windy and then it's going to turn mild — less windy and then it's going to turn mild at the weekend but as we head into _ turn mild at the weekend but as we head into next week it's going to turn warmerand head into next week it's going to turn warmer and you can see this nicely— turn warmer and you can see this nicely on — turn warmer and you can see this nicely on the air mass chart and we have _ nicely on the air mass chart and we have the _ nicely on the air mass chart and we have the blues at the moment, then the yellow— have the blues at the moment, then the yellow coming in over the course of the _ the yellow coming in over the course of the weekend and then the deeper yellows— of the weekend and then the deeper yellows and ambers as we move through— yellows and ambers as we move through the latter part of the weekend into monday and tuesday. things— weekend into monday and tuesday. things settle down as high—pressure bills across — things settle down as high—pressure bills across us. this morning we still have — bills across us. this morning we still have a _ bills across us. this morning we still have a lot of showers especially across the northern half of the _ especially across the northern half of the country and a few coming in across— of the country and a few coming in across south—western wales and a few more _ across south—western wales and a few more will— across south—western wales and a few more will develop, but generally speaking — more will develop, but generally speaking for the southern half of england — speaking for the southern half of england and wales there will be fewer— england and wales there will be fewer showers than we saw yesterday and still _ fewer showers than we saw yesterday and still quite gusty winds in the south _ and still quite gusty winds in the south and — and still quite gusty winds in the south and that will ease through the day and _ south and that will ease through the day and most of us will end up

having — day and most of us will end up having a — day and most of us will end up having a breezy day. these are the temperatures, between nine and 13 degrees _ temperatures, between nine and 13 degrees and if you manage to stay out of— degrees and if you manage to stay out of the — degrees and if you manage to stay out of the breeze, and in the sunshine _ out of the breeze, and in the sunshine it will feel much more pleasant — sunshine it will feel much more pleasant than it did yesterday. into this evening and overnight once again— this evening and overnight once again we — this evening and overnight once again we are looking at showers lingering — again we are looking at showers lingering and there will be a lot of clear— lingering and there will be a lot of clear skies— lingering and there will be a lot of clear skies and then we have the area _ clear skies and then we have the area of— clear skies and then we have the area of low— clear skies and then we have the area of low pressure coming in across— area of low pressure coming in across the _ area of low pressure coming in across the south—west, drifting over to the _ across the south—west, drifting over to the east. — across the south—west, drifting over to the east, and under the clear skies. _ to the east, and under the clear skies. it— to the east, and under the clear skies, it will be cold. in fact, in northern— skies, it will be cold. in fact, in northern ireland, parts of north—east scotland and northern england _ north—east scotland and northern england it — north—east scotland and northern england it will be cold enough for a touch— england it will be cold enough for a touch of— england it will be cold enough for a touch of ground frost. tomorrow we have this _ touch of ground frost. tomorrow we have this area of low pressure with the fronts — have this area of low pressure with the fronts springing the rain and it will be _ the fronts springing the rain and it will be edging steadily eastwards. look will be edging steadily eastwards. look at— will be edging steadily eastwards. look at the isobars. hardly a breath of wind _ look at the isobars. hardly a breath of wind we — look at the isobars. hardly a breath of wind. we have the rain moving from _ of wind. we have the rain moving from the — of wind. we have the rain moving from the west to the east through the course — from the west to the east through the course of the day and there will still be _ the course of the day and there will still be a _ the course of the day and there will still be a few showers knocking around, — still be a few showers knocking around, some of those merging to -ive around, some of those merging to give heavier downpours and one or two of— give heavier downpours and one or two of them having the odd rumble of thunder. _ two of them having the odd rumble of thunder, particularly as we head through— thunder, particularly as we head through the course of the afternoon

but it _ through the course of the afternoon but it should start to brighten up in the _ but it should start to brighten up in the west later on and these are our temperatures, between nine and 12 degrees— our temperatures, between nine and 12 degrees and at this time of year we would — 12 degrees and at this time of year we would be looking at ten to 14, north— we would be looking at ten to 14, north to — we would be looking at ten to 14, north to south. as we head on into saturday _ north to south. as we head on into saturday we — north to south. as we head on into saturday we have a band of cloud which _ saturday we have a band of cloud which will — saturday we have a band of cloud which will drift from the east to the west— which will drift from the east to the west through the course of the day and _ the west through the course of the day and there will be a lot of dry weather— day and there will be a lot of dry weather and sunshine and mcleod breaking _ weather and sunshine and mcleod breaking up as we go through the day, but — breaking up as we go through the day, but then a week when a friend comes— day, but then a week when a friend comes in_ day, but then a week when a friend comes in from the atlantic and will introduce _ comes in from the atlantic and will introduce cloud into northern ireland — introduce cloud into northern ireland later and then later again we will— ireland later and then later again we will see drizzle coming out of that _ we will see drizzle coming out of that. temperatures between nine and 15 degrees _ that. temperatures between nine and 15 degrees and we see them slowly starting _ 15 degrees and we see them slowly starting to climb. into sunday, a lot of— starting to climb. into sunday, a lot of dry— starting to climb. into sunday, a lot of dry weather in central and eastern — lot of dry weather in central and eastern areas and a week when the front— eastern areas and a week when the front making more progress in from the west— front making more progress in from the west and it could be damp to start— the west and it could be damp to start with — the west and it could be damp to start with as we start to break up through— start with as we start to break up through the afternoon and again we are looking at temperatures between nine and _ are looking at temperatures between nine and 16_ are looking at temperatures between nine and 16 degrees but as we head into hext— nine and 16 degrees but as we head into next week with high—pressure

taking _ into next week with high—pressure taking hold of the weather, things settle _ taking hold of the weather, things settle down on the temperature will rise and _ settle down on the temperature will rise and we could see the first 20 gelslus— rise and we could see the first 20 celsius of— rise and we could see the first 20 celsius of the year so far. why isn't it on _ celsius of the year so far. why isn't it on your _ celsius of the year so far. why isn't it on your graphic? - celsius of the year so far. why isn't it on your graphic? it - celsius of the year so far. why - isn't it on your graphic? it depends where it is and _ isn't it on your graphic? it depends where it is and these _ isn't it on your graphic? it depends where it is and these are _ isn't it on your graphic? it depends where it is and these are only - isn't it on your graphic? it depends where it is and these are only the i where it is and these are only the capital— where it is and these are only the capital cities, and around the moray firth capital cities, and around the moray eirth we _ capital cities, and around the moray firth we could see 20 degrees but we could see _ firth we could see 20 degrees but we could see somewhere like bray, and we don't _ could see somewhere like bray, and we don't have space to put everywhere on the chart. thank you, carol. the point is carol cannot have every city and the weather forecast. cannot have every city and the weatherforecast. but cannot have every city and the weather forecast. but she cannot have every city and the weatherforecast. but she knew cannot have every city and the weather forecast. but she knew that she would be asked and she had to have the moray firth in there. carol, thank you so much. care home staff worked extra hours unpaid, to support the struggling system during the pandemic — a study has found. the report, led by warwick business school,

says government funding helped to stabilise businesses during the first covid wave, but was withdrawn too quickly and did not benefit employees. here's our social affairs editor, alison holt. # don't give the farmer his gun, gun, gun he'll get by... # he'll get by # without his rabbit pie... at this care home in kent, life for residents like 89—year—old june is back to something like normal after the toughest of times during the pandemic. # run, rabbit, run, run, run.# well done, everyone. and it was the extra hours put in by staff that helped many care many care homes survive, according to today's report. here, care workers actually moved into the home. i lived here for three weeks but then i was in every single day after that for another four weeks, i think and i drove myself here and then home and changed my clothes and reduced the risk and wore a mask when i was out and did not commuicate with anybody or pass anyone or anything like that.

with the public we had more support and praise. there was a clap every evening, whereas now i feel like everything has moved back to normal and it's kind of been forgotten how much carers did and how much we had to sacrifice. the study by the warwick business school and the centre for health and the public interest found nearly two thirds of care homes went into the pandemic financially fragile. it says an extra £2.1 billion of government funding prevented the sector's collapse, but not all of that reached the front line. it points to limited change in staff pay, despite their extra hours. the report also says more than 100 of the largest care companies increased the money they paid to shareholders. it is pretty concerning that the money that went into the care home sector didn't in all cases go to the front line. it's also the case that there were lots of other care home companies and also charitable companies that were doing their very best in order to ensure that they maintain high levels of care and also sought to do their best to treat

staff appropriately. and the majority of care home companies are small, like here. here the owner said they worked hard to support staff and residents. extra government money eased pressures during the first year of covid, but it's been financially tough since that help was withdrawn. inflation really kicked in and everything has become more expensive. the energy crisis has happened, so we have less subsidy and higher expenses now. since the start of the pandemic, at least three care homes have closed locally. there are plans to turn this one into flats. the report says there needs to be a better understanding of care home finances and an improvement in staff pay. the government has said it is providing extra money and has set out plans for reform. alison holt, bbc news. one of the most ambitious space exploration missions in history will take place later

today — when the european space agency launches a satellite tojupiter. the 'juice' satellite will take eight years to reach its destination — and will help scientists to establish whether the planet's moons have the necessary conditions to sustain life. we'rejoined now, by astrophysicist, dr emma alexander. good morning. in case you didn't remember it, i love the word macro template, ——juice, which remember it, i love the word macro template, —— juice, which stands for jupiter. it's a good one. can you set the scene for us now, because at 1230 you can watch it on iplayer and it will be streamed and everything, but at this moment in time, the countdown switch being clicked, what is happening? this countdown switch being clicked, what is happening?— is happening? this is a mission that has been over— is happening? this is a mission that has been over a _ is happening? this is a mission that has been over a decade _ is happening? this is a mission that has been over a decade in _ is happening? this is a mission that has been over a decade in the - is happening? this is a mission that. has been over a decade in the making and we've _ has been over a decade in the making and we've had scientists working on this for— and we've had scientists working on this for a _ and we've had scientists working on this for a very long time, so lots of people — this for a very long time, so lots of people will be very nervous for this afternoon, so fingers crossed everything — this afternoon, so fingers crossed everything goes well but as you

said _ everything goes well but as you said, there will be the running of the checks— said, there will be the running of the checks now, going through the countdown, and there is a one second launch— countdown, and there is a one second launch window where they will be able to _ launch window where they will be able to activate lift off. it's very precise — able to activate lift off. it's very precise and all related to the very precise _ precise and all related to the very precise track that the spacecraft will need — precise track that the spacecraft will need to take on its way out to jupiter _ will need to take on its way out to jupiter ls — will need to take on its way out to ju-iter. , ., , .., will need to take on its way out to jutiter. , ., , , ., jupiter. is one second unusual? because it _ jupiter. is one second unusual? because it sounds _ jupiter. is one second unusual? because it sounds ridiculous, i jupiter. is one second unusual? | because it sounds ridiculous, to jupiter. is one second unusual? . because it sounds ridiculous, to be honest. ., . , because it sounds ridiculous, to be honest. ., ., , ., , because it sounds ridiculous, to be honest. ., ., , ., honest. normally there would be a larter honest. normally there would be a larger window _ honest. normally there would be a larger window of _ honest. normally there would be a larger window of opportunity - honest. normally there would be a larger window of opportunity to - larger window of opportunity to launch— larger window of opportunity to launch something but it's quite a complicated way to get to jupiter and its _ complicated way to get to jupiter and its further out in the solar system — and its further out in the solar system it _ and its further out in the solar system it takes energy to pull away in the _ system it takes energy to pull away in the opposite direction from lisa's— in the opposite direction from lisa's gravity and it will do multiple _ lisa's gravity and it will do multiple flybys of the earth and venus— multiple flybys of the earth and venus so— multiple flybys of the earth and venus so we are seeing off this afternoon — venus so we are seeing off this afternoon but it will come back within — afternoon but it will come back within the _ afternoon but it will come back within the vicinity of earth and it uses _ within the vicinity of earth and it uses the — within the vicinity of earth and it uses the flybys to gain additional momentum which will get it on the track— momentum which will get it on the track to— momentum which will get it on the track tojupiter. you momentum which will get it on the track to jupiter.— track to jupiter. you are talking about the launch, _ track to jupiter. you are talking about the launch, that - track to jupiter. you are talking about the launch, that is - track to jupiter. you are talking about the launch, that is 1230, | track to jupiter. you are talking - about the launch, that is 1230, and ijust

about the launch, that is 1230, and i just assumed about the launch, that is 1230, and ijust assumed in my head when rockets are taking off, they take off directly vertical, but do they, or is it pointing towardsjupiter? it's pointing towards the direction it needs _ it's pointing towards the direction it needs to go in order... it's all very— it needs to go in order... it's all very complicated, the orbit it will be going — very complicated, the orbit it will be going on. it's launching from french— be going on. it's launching from french guyana, and that's an ideal location _ french guyana, and that's an ideal location because it's near the equator— location because it's near the equator and also the rocket will head _ equator and also the rocket will head over — equator and also the rocket will head over the atlantic.- equator and also the rocket will head over the atlantic. does it go strait ht head over the atlantic. does it go straight up _ head over the atlantic. does it go straight up or— head over the atlantic. does it go straight up or go _ head over the atlantic. does it go straight up or go at _ head over the atlantic. does it go straight up or go at an _ head over the atlantic. does it go straight up or go at an angle? - head over the atlantic. does it go straight up or go at an angle? it | straight up or go at an angle? it will initially go straight up but then— will initially go straight up but then it — will initially go straight up but then it will start to angle itself. why the — then it will start to angle itself. why the fascination with jupiter? for me, personally, i love seeing jupiter— for me, personally, i love seeing jupiter in — for me, personally, i love seeing jupiter in the sky. you can't see it at the _ jupiter in the sky. you can't see it at the moment but it is something that definitely captures the imagination and it's the biggest point _ imagination and it's the biggest point in — imagination and it's the biggest point in our solar system but really the key— point in our solar system but really the key feature of these missions is the key feature of these missions is the moons, — the key feature of these missions is the moons, and these moons are really— the moons, and these moons are really an— the moons, and these moons are really an interesting environment,

liguid _ really an interesting environment, liquid water ocean under the icy crust, _ liquid water ocean under the icy crust, so — liquid water ocean under the icy crust, so this is all about jupiter's _ crust, so this is all about jupiter's moons, with a bit of fact finding _ jupiter's moons, with a bit of fact finding aboutjupiter. jupiter's moons, with a bit of fact finding about jupiter. take jupiter's moons, with a bit of fact finding about jupiter.— finding about jupiter. take us throuth finding about jupiter. take us through that, _ finding about jupiter. take us through that, because - finding about jupiter. take us through that, because it's - finding about jupiter. take us through that, because it's a l finding about jupiter. take us - through that, because it's a mission to find things out but it sounds like you've got a lot of information already. like you've got a lot of information alread . ~ �* , like you've got a lot of information alread.�* , , like you've got a lot of information alread .~ �* , , , ., already. we've sent probes in that direction as _ already. we've sent probes in that direction as before _ already. we've sent probes in that direction as before and _ already. we've sent probes in that direction as before and there - already. we've sent probes in that direction as before and there have j direction as before and there have been _ direction as before and there have been measurements made of the moons ofjupiter_ been measurements made of the moons ofjupiter in _ been measurements made of the moons ofjupiter in the past, but this mission — ofjupiter in the past, but this mission wants to hone in on some of the things— mission wants to hone in on some of the things we think are the case within— the things we think are the case withinjupiter's moons the things we think are the case within jupiter's moons and the things we think are the case withinjupiter's moons and confirm them _ withinjupiter's moons and confirm them and — withinjupiter's moons and confirm them and find out in more detail. why a _ them and find out in more detail. why a question about what is the point quite much science is interesting, but we've been talking about exploration and looking at other places to live, if we completely destroy this planet in the future. so isjupiter one of those options, well, the moons could be? , , , those options, well, the moons could be? , , ., , ., those options, well, the moons could be? , , ., be? jupiter itself, as a gas giant doesnt be? jupiter itself, as a gas giant doesn't have _ be? jupiter itself, as a gas giant doesn't have a _ be? jupiter itself, as a gas giant doesn't have a surface _ be? jupiter itself, as a gas giant doesn't have a surface you - be? jupiter itself, as a gas giantj doesn't have a surface you could stand _ doesn't have a surface you could stand on~ — doesn't have a surface you could stand on. the moons do have an icy surface _ stand on. the moons do have an icy surface but — stand on. the moons do have an icy surface but the key thing we are interested in is that they have, we

think. _ interested in is that they have, we think, underneath the ice, some liquid— think, underneath the ice, some liquid water, and liquid water is one of— liquid water, and liquid water is one of the — liquid water, and liquid water is one of the things that we think is needed _ one of the things that we think is needed for life in the universe, so one of— needed for life in the universe, so one of the — needed for life in the universe, so one of the things they miss —— mission — one of the things they miss —— mission will be looking for are signs— mission will be looking for are signs of— mission will be looking for are signs of of potentially it is a habitable place.— signs of of potentially it is a habitable place. signs of of potentially it is a habitable tlace. :, ~' ., , ., habitable place. you know when you see lituid habitable place. you know when you see liquid water. _ habitable place. you know when you see liquid water. this _ habitable place. you know when you see liquid water. this is _ habitable place. you know when you see liquid water. this is a _ habitable place. you know when you see liquid water. this is a really - see liquid water. this is a really stupid question. he see liquid water. this is a really stupid question.— see liquid water. this is a really - stupid question._ h20, stupid question. no such thing. h20, that is water- — stupid question. no such thing. h20, that is water. why _ stupid question. no such thing. h20, that is water. why is _ stupid question. no such thing. h20, that is water. why is the _ stupid question. no such thing. h20, that is water. why is the water - stupid question. no such thing. h20, that is water. why is the water any i that is water. why is the water any different in space, do we know, than the h20, or is it composed differently? fits the h20, or is it composed differently?— the h20, or is it composed differentl ? ~ , . differently? as you say, h20. we think the oceans _ differently? as you say, h20. we think the oceans on _ differently? as you say, h20. we think the oceans on jupiter - differently? as you say, h20. we think the oceans on jupiter are i think the oceans onjupiter are quite _ think the oceans onjupiter are quite salty, like salty sea water, almost~ — quite salty, like salty sea water, almost. but to all intents and purposes... it almost. but to all intents and purposes- - -— almost. but to all intents and purposes... it is h20. can i add another stupid _ purposes... it is h20. can i add another stupid question, - purposes... it is h20. can i add another stupid question, some | purposes... it is h20. can i add i another stupid question, some of purposes... it is h20. can i add - another stupid question, some of you said jupiter is a gas giant, so can you fly directly through it? yes. you fly directly through it? yes, but it would _ you fly directly through it? yes, but it would be _ you fly directly through it? yes, but it would be very _ you fly directly through it? yes,

but it would be very difficult. you fly directly through it? yes, | but it would be very difficult. you wouldn't bump — but it would be very difficult. gm. wouldn't bump into anything? you wouldn't bump into anything? you would in theory go through it? yes. would in theory go through it? yes, there's essentially _ would in theory go through it? yes, there's essentially no _ would in theory go through it? yes, there's essentially no distinction between — there's essentially no distinction between the atmosphere and it gets more dense as you go towards the centre _ more dense as you go towards the centre of— more dense as you go towards the centre ofjupiter, but the pressure also increases as well, so when space _ also increases as well, so when space probes have flown intojupiter before, _ space probes have flown intojupiter before, that is something that has happened, but eventually they get crushed _ happened, but eventually they get crushed under the immense pressure. i've never— crushed under the immense pressure. i've never understood why it is still called a planet if it is not solid. �* , ., , �* ., ., still called a planet if it is not solid. �* , ., , �* ., solid. because it doesn't have to be solid. because it doesn't have to be solid in order— solid. because it doesn't have to be solid in order to _ solid. because it doesn't have to be solid in order to be _ solid. because it doesn't have to be solid in order to be a _ solid. because it doesn't have to be solid in order to be a planet, - solid. because it doesn't have to be solid in order to be a planet, and i solid in order to be a planet, and when _ solid in order to be a planet, and when we — solid in order to be a planet, and when we look beyond the solar system and we _ when we look beyond the solar system and we look _ when we look beyond the solar system and we look at planets that orbit around _ and we look at planets that orbit around other stars, so—called x0 planets, — around other stars, so—called x0 planets, a — around other stars, so—called x0 planets, a lot of the ones we have discovered — planets, a lot of the ones we have discovered are like jupiter in that they are — discovered are like jupiter in that they are big and gassy and looking across— they are big and gassy and looking across the — they are big and gassy and looking across the universe it's very common for planets _ across the universe it's very common for planets to be like that. xltt'ertg for planets to be like that. very briefl , for planets to be like that. very briefly, looking _ for planets to be like that. very briefly, looking ahead - for planets to be like that. very briefly, looking ahead to - for planets to be like that. , briefly, looking ahead to 1230, what will you see, obviously rocket launches, but is it a major scale?

it's very big. it's one of the same rockets— it's very big. it's one of the same rockets that _ it's very big. it's one of the same rockets that launched a couple of years _ rockets that launched a couple of years ago — rockets that launched a couple of years ago and it needs to be to get this big _ years ago and it needs to be to get this big payload off the ground, so a fairly— this big payload off the ground, so a fairly typical one in terms of a rocket — a fairly typical one in terms of a rocket launch but as i said very tight— rocket launch but as i said very tight window to get it off the ground _ tight window to get it off the t round. tight window to get it off the tround. , . ., tight window to get it off the ground-_ if - tight window to get it off the ground._ if it i tight window to get it off the i ground._ if it doesn't ground. one second. if it doesn't work today. _ ground. one second. if it doesn't work today. we _ ground. one second. if it doesn't work today, we try _ ground. one second. if it doesn't work today, we try tomorrow i ground. one second. if it doesn't i work today, we try tomorrow when the next day _ work today, we try tomorrow when the next day in _ work today, we try tomorrow when the next day in the next day and there will be _ next day in the next day and there will be a _ next day in the next day and there will be a bit — next day in the next day and there will be a bit of time, but each day has a _ will be a bit of time, but each day has a one — will be a bit of time, but each day has a one second launch window. thank— has a one second launch window. thank you — has a one second launch window. thank you for dealing with our obvious questions. hat thank you for dealing with our obvious questions. not obvious at all. and obvious questions. not obvious at all- and bbc _ obvious questions. not obvious at all. and bbc news _ obvious questions. not obvious at all. and bbc news will _ obvious questions. not obvious at all. and bbc news will be - obvious questions. not obvious at all. and bbc news will be live i all. and bbc news will be live streaming _ all. and bbc news will be live streaming the _ all. and bbc news will be live streaming the event - all. and bbc news will be live streaming the event later i all. and bbc news will be live streaming the event later on. | you can watch the rocket sending juice into space from 12.30 — on the bbc news website — and on iplayer. time to get the news travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london.

i'm victoria hollins. london's busiest railway station, waerloo, is suffering a major signalling problem with south western railway urging passengers to avoid using the station. on twitter, it said a significantly reduced service is operating on a very limited number of lines and disruption is is expected until the end of the day. 14 out of the station's 24 platforms are currently closed. and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. detectives are appealing for information about two teenagers who have gone missing with a younger child in south london. angel holly and shanai bonaparte—chambers, both aged 14, were last seen in fir tree gardens in croydon at approximately 3:20 yesterday with shanai's two—year—old sister although officers do not believe the child is in immediate danger. the teenagers have links to the beckenham and penge areas. let's take a look at the tubes now.

there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather. this morning will start with plenty of sunshine, a few patches of cloud lingering and largely dry conditions. more patchy cloud will develop in the afternoon with a few light showers possible. maximum temperature 13c. that's it. if you're worried about the situation at waterloo, don't forget there's travel news on your local radio station. you can also download the bbc news app to keep up to date. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... police investigating the shooting of pc sharon beshenivsky, in bradford in 2005, extradite a man from pakistan and charge him with her murder. the economy flatlined

in february with monthly figures showing no growth. retail did well but strikes had an impact, i'll run through the details. president biden will address the irish parliament today, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. an historic gold for gb women. success at the european gymnastic championships in turkey with a first ever team gold for great britain's women. jamie oliverjoins us on the sofa to tell us how his experiences of dyslexia growing up has inspired him to write a children's book. good morning. cold start to the day—to—day. essentially it is one of sunshine and showers. some heavy and thundery with hail. gusty winds in exposure in the south and west. the wind will gradually ease as we go through the day. all the details later.

it's thursday, the 13th of april. a 74—year—old man has been extradited from pakistan and charged with the murder of a policewoman in 2005. pc sharon beshenivsky was shot by an armed gang during a robbery in bradford. three people have previously been convicted of murder, in connection to this case. jon donnison reports. pc sharon beshenivsky wasjust nine months into the job when she was fatally shot in november 2005. she was 38 years old and a mother of three and stepmother to two children. she and a colleague had been responding to an emergency call from this travel agency in bradford. hi, mr khan. the man charged with her murder is piran ditta khan, seen here arriving for a court hearing in pakistan. he's been in prison there since 2020, but was extradited back to the uk on tuesday and has now been remanded in custody. piran ditta khan is expected to appear here at westminster magistrates court later today.

the crown prosecution service says he's been charged with sharon beshenivsky�*s murder, as well as robbery and possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. three people had previously been convicted of murder in connection with this case. jon donnison, bbc news in central london. in the last hour, we've had update on how the uk economy is performing. hannah is here with the details. these are monthly figures. we are looking at the trend of the economy today. looking at the trend of the economy toda . , :, looking at the trend of the economy toda . , . ., .. ., ., today. they are an indication of the health of the _ today. they are an indication of the health of the economy. _ today. they are an indication of the health of the economy. gdp - today. they are an indication of the | health of the economy. gdp showing the value of goods and services we make and sell. there was no growth in february 2023, flatlining, which isn't ideal given what we want to be seen as a positive number for growth. not as bad as once was

predicted. strikes predicted by teachers are said to have had an impact. we had to be cautious about how we read into all of this because this is a figure for february and what is important is the overall trend. but for the past three months would be growth of 0.1%. the chancellor has responded saying these figures mean we are set to avoid recession and there is a brighter outlook than had been anticipated. the international monetary fund would slightly disagree with that. they predict the uk would have the worst performing economy of all the big g20 nations this year, including russia in that. why is this important what the big institutions think, what the government thinks? this is a measure of how much investment there is. it will impactjobs and wages and they are a real sign of things people are taking home in their pockets. thank

ou. president biden will address the irish parliament this afternoon, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. he's expected to affirm the strong ties between the republic and the united states, and talk about his own ancestry. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has more. an irish homecoming for a us president. joe biden, who describes himself as a proud irish—american, arrives in his ancestral home of county louth. coming here, it feels like coming home. it really does. the way every time i've come — the welcome from the people on the streets, they're so gracious to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air force one and was greeted by the irish prime minister, leo varadkar. then on to carlingford and dundalk. cheering. despite the rain, crowds lined the streets to welcome one of the world's most powerful men.

it's just been fantastic. like, it's really put us on the map and it's been brilliant for the people of the town. it's great to see joe biden coming to our village here. i mean, welcoming home a president of the united states. who would have ever thought that we would be doing this? so it's been a real privilege to be part of that. today it's back to business in dublin, meeting the irish president and then speaking in the parliament. he's only the fourth us president to be invited to do so. then he's on the road again, meeting his cousins in county mayo, where us flags are already flying high. while his trip may be a symbolic and diplomatic one, it's also a personal one. charlotte's in dublin for us this morning. good morning to you. looks glorious with the blue skies and sunshine. i know the weather hasn't always been

so welcoming for the visit of the president. , , , ., , , president. this is probably the first son he — president. this is probably the first son he had _ president. this is probably the first son he had seen - president. this is probably the first son he had seen since i president. this is probably the first son he had seen since he | president. this is probably the i first son he had seen since he got the island of ireland. it was throwing it down yesterday in county louth but it did not dampen the mood for the people were out with umbrellas and rain ponchos, waiting on the side of the road as his car drove past. almost look likejoe biden was on his holidays in county louth. he looked really relaxed, behind the bar in a pub, speaking to local people, getting selfies, shaking hands. at one point he said, i don't know why my ancestors left this place? it is fantastic. rare to see a world leader looking so relaxed and so are in. today more business for him. he is meeting the irish president. they will be planting a tree together. then he is speaking at the irish parliament, only the fourth us president to do that. then a banquet this evening at

dublin castle, the finale of his trip to dublin. then tomorrow he is on the move again, more personal links he is exploring. he is going to county mayo commit meeting his relations there and then he will be ending this trip on the streets with a speech outside the cathedral. crowds were enormous when he went last time in 2019. so pleased to welcome home one of their famous sons. i think he will get a really good reception tomorrow. people have been told not to use rail services to or from london waterloo station this morning, due to a major signalling problem. south western railway says a significantly reduced service will operate on a very limited number of lines with disruption expected until the end of the day. waterloo was britain's busiest railway station last year. former health secretary matt hancock is being investigated by parliament's standards watchdog.

he's facing questions for allegedly putting pressure on the parliamentary commissioner for standards, as he considered a possible breach of the mps' code of conduct. a spokesman for mr hancock said he was "shocked and surprised" by the investigation and denies trying to lobby the commissioner. the duke of sussex will be at the king's coronation next month, but his wife, meghan, will not be attending. the prince willjoin more than 2,000 guests at westminster abbey on the 6th of may. it will be the first time he's been seen with the royal family, since the release of his controversial memoir, spare. here's more from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. they've kept the royal family waiting but, finally, harry and meghan have replied to the palace's invitation. harry will be coming to the coronation but meghan will not. she's remaining in california for their son archie's fourth birthday. it means harry will have to face his family alone — a family that he hasn't seen since the state funeral of the late

queen elizabeth last september. and relations, which weren't terribly good then, have taken a turn for the worse in the months since. first, there was the netflix series in which harry and meghan set out their version of why they'd felt driven out by a hostile media and an unfeeling family. we know the full truth. the institution has the full truth. and then there was harry's book, spare, which disclosed private family moments, including the claim that william had once pushed him to the ground, kate had been cold towards meghan and family members had leaked stories to the press. in a tv interview, harry said that if he came to the coronation, he hoped the family would face up to these issues. there's a lot to be discussed, and i really hope that they are willing to sit down and talk about it. now we know harry is coming to the coronation, though without meghan. and the question, how will the family respond to him? we know there are still tensions with his brother, william, who he's barely spoken to.

and we've heard a lot from harry over the last few months with his book and his netflix documentary. so it's going to be tricky for william and the rest of the family. but i think when all's said and done, the king will be really pleased at the end of the day that his youngest son is going to be there by his side on coronation day. harry will have a ringside seat in westminster abbey. officials will be hoping that his presence doesn't become too much of a distraction. nicholas witchell, bbc news. actor and former californian governer arnold schwarzenegger might have thought he was carrying out his civic duty when he took it upon himself to fill a giant pothole in his neighbourhood on monday. action hero takes pothole action. i had just written and headlined by the way.

the only problem is now, city officials have said it wasn't a pothole at all, but an essential service trench being used by a gas company. didn't really look like that anyway. posting a video of himself carrying out the work, mr swarznegger said he'd been waiting for the hole to be fixed for three weeks. well now he knows the reason. it is unfortunate, if it is a mistake, unfortunate. the headlines have been great, tarminator. that's great. you can buy tarmac in a sack ready to go. did not look like he was doing a terrificjob and then he sprinkled sound. you do not get tojudge terrificjob and then he sprinkled sound. you do not get to judge the tarminator on his pothole filling. i would guess that carol is not going to get involved in this. js would guess that carol is not going to get involved in this.— to get involved in this. is exactly ritht. i'm

to get involved in this. is exactly right. i'm keeping _ to get involved in this. is exactly right. i'm keeping well— to get involved in this. is exactly right. i'm keeping well out i to get involved in this. is exactly right. i'm keeping well out of. to get involved in this. is exactly i right. i'm keeping well out of this. you have your own domestic. at the moment a cold start to the day. the next couple of days we are looking at sunshine and showers. not as windy as it has been. turning milder at the weekend but warmer as we go into next week. this morning we had a lot of showers in the north of the country. some coming on in the south—west and the channel islands. through the course of the day a few more showers will develop. windy on the tops of the grampians. in between there will be a lot of sunshine. you can see how the cloud is bubbling up through the course of the morning. the showers continuing in northern england and northern ireland and scotland. the exposure in the west and south, there are still gusty wins at the moment. inland it is breezy rather than windy. some of the show is eastern england this afternoon could not just be happy with hail, you could

hear the odd rumble of thunder. temperatures eight in the north to 13 in the south. this evening and overnight once again tonight we will have some showers but a lot of clear skies. then the next area of low pressure sweeps in and the south—west. it will be cold enough in parts of northern ireland and the east midlands for a touch of ground frost. the rain in the south—west drifting over towards the east. again a day of sunshine and showers. some of them urging to give heavier downpours. some again with thunder and lightning. temperatures nine to 12. still cool for this stage in april. then it gets milder and then it gets warmer.— april. then it gets milder and then it gets warmer. thank you so much. we will hear — it gets warmer. thank you so much. we will hear more _ it gets warmer. thank you so much. we will hear more later. _ there is a man in the studio and

immediately he is rabbit, rabbit, rabbit. ., , immediately he is rabbit, rabbit, rabbit. :, , ., , immediately he is rabbit, rabbit, rabbit. ., , ., , ., rabbit. lovely to be here. i have never been _ rabbit. lovely to be here. i have never been to _ rabbit. lovely to be here. i have never been to the _ rabbit. lovely to be here. i have never been to the bbc- rabbit. lovely to be here. i have never been to the bbc media i rabbit. lovely to be here. i have i never been to the bbc media centre. i have been to white city, obviously. everything works. did you tet the obviously. everything works. did you get the special _ obviously. everything works. did you get the special request _ obviously. everything works. did you get the special request bbc - get the special request bbc porridge? what was the verdict? perfectly edible. you don't make porridge with milk, you make it with water and then put milk on in the end. not scottish porridge, i have been taught by scots to do it properly. been taught by scots to do it tro terl . ., been taught by scots to do it ttroerl. ., ., properly. you may have some expertise _ properly. you may have some expertise in — properly. you may have some expertise in the _ properly. you may have some expertise in the food - properly. you may have some expertise in the food area, i i properly. you may have some i expertise in the food area, i will give you that. do notjudge people when it comes to cooking, just get them to enjoy food. you just went against that. them to enjoy food. you 'ust went against math against that. you can put milk in. thank you — against that. you can put milk in. thank you for— against that. you can put milk in. thank you for having _ against that. you can put milk in. thank you for having me. - against that. you can put milk in. thank you for having me. i i against that. you can put milk in. thank you for having me. i am i against that. you can put milk in. thank you for having me. i am so excited to be here.—

excited to be here. festival, congratulation _ excited to be here. festival, congratulation on _ excited to be here. festival, congratulation on renewing l excited to be here. festival, i congratulation on renewing your excited to be here. festival, - congratulation on renewing your vows with your wife. he went away on a wonderful trip to renew your marriage vows. j wonderful trip to renew your marriage vows.— wonderful trip to renew your marriage vows. wonderful trip to renew your marriate vows. . ., ., ., marriage vows. i wanted to do it on our 20th anniversary _ marriage vows. i wanted to do it on our 20th anniversary and _ marriage vows. i wanted to do it on | our 20th anniversary and coronavirus put an end to that. with the kids at university, it was a nice moment to let them know their parents are tight and we love them. i know it sounds that may be some people are into it and some people are not that the files second time around are much better. the files second time around are much better-— the files second time around are much better.- it _ the files second time around are much better.- it is - the files second time around are much better.- it is like i the files second time around are much better. mh?? it is like you much better. why? it is like you have and what _ much better. why? it is like you have and what they _ much better. why? it is like you have and what they mean. i much better. why? it is like you have and what they mean. everything they are about, you have felt. good, bad and ugly. for me with a big family, it felt a nice thing to do. ijust put a family, it felt a nice thing to do. i just put a few family, it felt a nice thing to do. ijust put a few pictures on instagram. you know what it is like. bang, everywhere! you

instagram. you know what it is like. bang. everywhere!— instagram. you know what it is like. bang, everywhere! you scrubbed up tre bang, everywhere! you scrubbed up pretty smart. _ bang, everywhere! you scrubbed up pretty smart, didn't _ bang, everywhere! you scrubbed up pretty smart, didn't you? _ bang, everywhere! you scrubbed up pretty smart, didn't you? my i pretty smart, didn't you? my oritinal pretty smart, didn't you? my original suit _ pretty smart, didn't you? m original suit was pretty smart, didn't you? m3 original suit was full smith sol original suit was full smith so i got the second one adjusted by a few inches. i thought it was a nod to the bars. i did not have the snakeskin laces on, it was all baffert. ., ., ., ., , all baffert. congratulations. -- it was all that. your _ baffert. congratulations. -- it was all that. your book _ baffert. congratulations. -- it was all that. your book has _ baffert. congratulations. -- it was all that. your book has come i baffert. congratulations. -- it was all that. your book has come from \ all that. your book has come from the fact that it was from when your children were younger and you made up children were younger and you made up stories in your head.— up stories in your head. learning was a problem — up stories in your head. learning was a problem for _ up stories in your head. learning was a problem for me _ up stories in your head. learning was a problem for me at - up stories in your head. learning was a problem for me at school. | up stories in your head. learning l was a problem for me at school. i was a problem for me at school. i was diagnosed afterwards. i am classic, racing words were good days, had classic, racing words were good days, bad days. letters around the railway. cannot focus. my whole life since leaving school has been about problem—solving things i am bad at to be functional. the great for the

kitchen is the kitchen genuinely did save me. school was tough. in the kitchen i could learn. i think a bit like bubbles of knowledge we had to prep one thing. that is a bubble. that is a great thing, you can take anyone and teach them how to cook. the option of reading a book to your children was out. it the option of reading a book to your children was out.— children was out. it was quite early the net children was out. it was quite early they get better _ children was out. it was quite early they get better than _ children was out. it was quite early they get better than you. - children was out. it was quite early they get better than you. they - children was out. it was quite early l they get better than you. they said, dad, don't read a story graduate from your head. quite a lot of kids who struggle at school have a lot of imagination but cannot get it down on paper. even my first three cookbooks, i wrote on dictaphone. then i could design it and make it work. for me it was finally brushing the last chips off your shoulder. this is the most important book for me. it feels i have fully got out of

the baggage of how kids feel when they are not made to feel like they can learn properly at school. i will tell ou can learn properly at school. i will tell you what. _ can learn properly at school. i will tell you what, this _ can learn properly at school. i will tell you what, this is _ can learn properly at school. i will tell you what, this is important. someone will be watching. there will be a kid watching very parent watching, i have my own dyslexia or my kids dyslexia. for you to take matters it weighs on you... all i can say, not to show off, i am the most published nonfiction author in the country. we publish in 96 countries around the world. i was the kid at special needs struggling with conventional learning. i think if you need proof anyone can do it and you have the 500 words writing competition coming out now, it is an incredible thing. if you are a kid

that struggles, think of it differently. i try to visualise it. get up there. they have a simple story, like simple music. simple stuff for the big boys and girls. try to visualise and sketch things. take characterisations and join the loops and think of rhythms and funny quirks and you will do something incredible. there is no right way to do it. school as we know it was invented by a couple of priests and monks. so many kids get left by the wayside. monks. so many kids get left by the wa side. ., , ., , , wayside. your story is extraordinary. - wayside. your story is extraordinary. what i wayside. your story is - extraordinary. what moment wayside. your story is _ extraordinary. what moment you get taken back to? it is like your first moment, you say, when you can breathe properly. what moment are you taking back to in terms of how it was? $5 you taking back to in terms of how it was? �* , ., ~ you taking back to in terms of how it was? a. ~ ,., you taking back to in terms of how it was? a. ~ y., ., you taking back to in terms of how itwas? ~ ., ., ., , it was? as a kid you have hormones everywhere- — it was? as a kid you have hormones everywhere- you — it was? as a kid you have hormones everywhere. you are _ it was? as a kid you have hormones everywhere. you are trying - it was? as a kid you have hormones everywhere. you are trying to - it was? as a kid you have hormones everywhere. you are trying to fit - everywhere. you are trying to fit in. you just want to be normal. when

you are extracted from things and not made to feel normal and being made to feel like you are constantly not normal, it is the way you explain it. parts of it candy strengths but lots of challenges. you need tools and support from adults to give you tools to problem self around expressing yourself and delivering. it was not the fault of the school. we know how the brain works, we know where the gaps are. we know the difference between schools are facilitated quickly, how they can support kids. if we are talking about levelling up as a country, it really does start in education and it does start with taking kids and allowing them to shine and do their thing really. that is why cooking really helped. you have explained how you did

cookery books, fine. you know the creativity recipes and it plays out for you. when you got to the point when you said, i want to write a children's book... i when you said, i want to write a children's book. . ._ children's book... i did not do that, actually. _ children's book... i did not do that, actually. i— children's book... i did not do that, actually. i kept - children's book... i did not do | that, actually. i kept forgetting what i did the night before. i was dreaming of gin and tonic. it was that with time on lockdown and i started to think of as a growing adult, how do i develop myself? if the ten minutes a day i can sit down and focus. i can manage ten minutes. i built the ia chapters into 12, cleaned it up and did the best i did. then i took it and presented it to puffin. , , , did. then i took it and presented it to puffin-_ the - did. then i took it and presented it to puffin._ the big i to puffin. the publisher. the big boss saw it _ to puffin. the publisher. the big boss saw it straight _ to puffin. the publisher. the big boss saw it straight she - to puffin. the publisher. the big boss saw it straight she said, . to puffin. the publisher. the big i boss saw it straight she said, come here, with my editor, mental to me but allowed me to deliver that,

designer book and pick the right things for dyslexic kids. it is things for dyslexic kids. it is almost like _ things for dyslexic kids. it is almost like going _ things for dyslexic kids. if 3 almost like going back to things for dyslexic kids. if 1 almost like going back to class and being told it is not good enough but in a much more collegiate way from an editor. i in a much more collegiate way from an editor. ., , ., , an editor. i love your bad news. in m dail an editor. i love your bad news. in my daily iob _ an editor. i love your bad news. in my daily job it _ an editor. i love your bad news. in my daily job it is — an editor. i love your bad news. in my daily job it is about _ an editor. i love your bad news. in my daily job it is about how - an editor. i love your bad news. in my daily job it is about how can i l my dailyjob it is about how can i do it better? how can i improve? i love trying to improve and polish and make better. this storytelling for kids, knowing the audience, just like my cookbooks, whether it is el wonders, creating a whole series where recipes are under £1 and working with the full big supermarket for the average price. really thinking of the reader, that is what i try to do with a children's book.- is what i try to do with a children's book. . , ., ., , ., children's book. can you read your own that? — children's book. can you read your own that? it _ children's book. can you read your own that? it is _ children's book. can you read your own that? it is tricky. _ children's book. can you read your own that? it is tricky. takes - children's book. can you read your own that? it is tricky. takes me i own that? it is tricky. takes me about five _ own that? it is tricky. takes me about five times _ own that? it is tricky. takes me about five times longer - own that? it is tricky. takes me about five times longer than - own that? it is tricky. takes me about five times longer than an | about five times longer than an average person. you

about five times longer than an average person.— average person. you have to concentrate _ average person. you have to concentrate to _ average person. you have to concentrate to the _ average person. you have to concentrate to the max. - average person. you have to concentrate to the max. i. average person. you have to | concentrate to the max. i can average person. you have to - concentrate to the max. i can be anal ical concentrate to the max. i can be analytical about _ concentrate to the max. i can be analytical about it _ concentrate to the max. i can be analytical about it but _ concentrate to the max. i can be analytical about it but had - concentrate to the max. i can be analytical about it but had to - concentrate to the max. i can be l analytical about it but had to make sure i do not fully as sleet, literally. sure i do not fully as sleet, literally-— sure i do not fully as sleet, literall . ~ ., ., ., literally. who do you read it to? your kids are _ literally. who do you read it to? your kids are grown _ literally. who do you read it to? your kids are grown up - literally. who do you read it to? your kids are grown up now. - literally. who do you read it to? your kids are grown up now. i l literally. who do you read it to? - your kids are grown up now. i wrote it for our your kids are grown up now. i wrote it for your kids. _ your kids are grown up now. i wrote it for your kids. if _ your kids are grown up now. i wrote it for your kids. if you _ your kids are grown up now. i wrote it for your kids. if you want - your kids are grown up now. i wrote it for your kids. if you want a - it for your kids. if you want a place where there is nostalgia and wonder. it is to help kids struggling with writing. there are lots of nuances in there. i put loads of effort into the audiobook. i believe we did the best audiobook of the year and created sound effects. it is the first dolby atmos audiobook in the world. i tried to make it as literal as possible. when i used to get bored reading, just because of the way my brain worked with that is where the audiobook, either on its own or in tandem was amazing. you feel like you're almost there and smell it.—

there and smell it. when you are talkin: to there and smell it. when you are talking to us _ there and smell it. when you are talking to us you _ there and smell it. when you are talking to us you sometimes - there and smell it. when you are talking to us you sometimes kick into your chef made. you quite often start addressing that. you automatically start doing your thing. any book having a fight involving pickle is all right by me. and a scotch egg. we involving pickle is all right by me. and a scotch egg.— involving pickle is all right by me. and a scotch egg. we are not going to cive the and a scotch egg. we are not going to give the details _ and a scotch egg. we are not going to give the details away. _ and a scotch egg. we are not going to give the details away. might - and a scotch egg. we are not going to give the details away. might it i to give the details away. might it is set now, talking about real story in the 80s and there is a magical world. in the magical world there is the reason, the essential word for the reason, the essential word for the environment. everyone has to contribute to the rhythm. weight is beautiful about the book is it is funny, sassy, adventurous because there are gadgets. feeders hidden in there are gadgets. feeders hidden in the cool things happen around food. it is about how to contribute to the world we live in. mirroring the world we live in. mirroring the world we live in. mirroring the world we live in now that we recognise on the one untouched by

humans. it is quite bonkers and wonderful and i am really proud of it stop to talk to you all day. do ou feel it stop to talk to you all day. do you feel as you are getting older, do you feel like you are calming down? i was going to say, all firing up down? i was going to say, all firing up more in terms of the big stuff you are involved in. you feel like you are involved in. you feel like you have lots more to go with? anyone who is a7, you're still thinking that you have anything to offer? when you brush your teeth can make you think, who the blooming haller�*s out? what is happening to your wrinkles? haller�*s out? what is happening to yourwrinkles? i haller�*s out? what is happening to your wrinkles? i want to be useful. —— looming hell is that. thejob i get, if i apply myself, i can be useful. when we did one pan wonders, the cost of living crisis happened and we did £1 wonders because the press was giving us a bit of this. when we did the lockdown show, we turned around and on commission

prime—time show in a few hours. my wife was my camera lady. i tried to be useful. what is amazing with the world of food is i have always struggled with the kids bet. if this works for me this is my dream. if billy and the giant adventure works for me, it is inspirational. i believe kids thrive in all kinds of colourful ways if they get close to mad, growing and filth and plants. and the wonder cooking, weather biology, history, photosynthesis. my dream is that billy can be used as a tool to inspire kids who think loving food is normal. kids are not born genetically to love nuggets and burgers. it is called marketing. for me, i had had... the book has allowed me to have a fantasy world

which puts things that grow and life and friendships in a really good place. hopefully it works. you never know. i am excited for today but i also feel quite vulnerable. it is not my game, right. my first book signing in the arndale at tpm. i do not know if anyone will turn up. —— at two o'clock. not know if anyone will turn up. -- at two o'clock-— at two o'clock. you have woven yourself. _ at two o'clock. you have woven yourself. your— at two o'clock. you have woven yourself, your love _ at two o'clock. you have woven yourself, your love of - at two o'clock. you have woven yourself, your love of food, i at two o'clock. you have woven i yourself, your love of food, mixing red and brown sauce or whatever. he had spoken about your dyslexia and away the night in as well. —— as you have spoken. that is all you as well. the wonderful illustrations from the illustrator. it feels as if you might like a lot of control over things you do. how do you trust someone to illustrate and reflect that? j someone to illustrate and reflect that? ., someone to illustrate and reflect that? . ., ., , someone to illustrate and reflect that? . . ., , ., , , .

that? i have learned as a dyslexic to be very — that? i have learned as a dyslexic to be very aware _ that? i have learned as a dyslexic to be very aware people - that? i have learned as a dyslexic to be very aware people are - that? i have learned as a dyslexic| to be very aware people are better than me at a lot of things. i try to see myself as a connector, a congregate, a facilitator. i cast 300 people to get down to four and there was this spanish girl. little debt, got it down to four that they're banging. a spanish girl is going to know the nuances of the nostalgia of the 80s and bmx bikes and dice on your spokes. she smashed it. bless her. i had only met her online. i contact her on instagram and idm her. she says she is really shy. i say i like shy people. do not worry. i send shy. i say i like shy people. do not worry. isend her shy. i say i like shy people. do not worry. i send her photos and she has her... this is her expression. if you look at the front cover, it is embossed with foil on it. since day one publishing 25 years ago, a lot

of people say to me, how do you sell so many books? i lived in penguin. i went to the factory, chose the paper and the font. chose every picture when we had transparencies. when you are dyslexic, the ability to get in the bet, getting all the details and try. when i look at a page it is potentially frightening. cherishing whitespace. you can use 50 words to describe something or ten. there is no right or wrong by the way. if the cookbook is about business, crack on, i am busy. cookbook is about business, crack on, iam busy. honestlyi cookbook is about business, crack on, i am busy. honestly i spend a5 minutes getting three lines to one to say more. it is tricky. that is what i do, that is what i trying to add how i try to make money. what add how i try to make money. what ou do add how i try to make money. what you do rrot — add how i try to make money. what you do not know, _ add how i try to make money. what you do not know, you _ add how i try to make money. what you do not know, you have - add how i try to make money. what you do not know, you have never been on the sofa before, the rule is that chefs will crooks have to bring in food when they come in. it is a real

but i do not think anyone told you. if you have a pan with five ingredients.— if you have a pan with five ingredients. if you have a pan with five incredients. ~ , ., ~' if you have a pan with five incredients. ~ , ., ~ ., ingredients. why did we not think of that? would — ingredients. why did we not think of that? would you _ ingredients. why did we not think of that? would you like _ ingredients. why did we not think of that? would you like me _ ingredients. why did we not think of that? would you like me to - ingredients. why did we not think of that? would you like me to come i that? would you like me to come back? in september. _ that? would you like me to come back? in september. someone i that? would you like me to come back? in september. someone isj back? in september. someone is hungry. back? in september. someone is hunu . ~ ., back? in september. someone is hun. _ . ., back? in september. someone is hunu .~ ., ., back? in september. someone is hunu .~ . ., ., back? in september. someone is hun. _ . ., ., ., back? in september. someone is hungry. what you want to do? i finished the _ hungry. what you want to do? i finished the series _ hungry. what you want to do? i finished the series last - hungry. what you want to do? i finished the series last year, i hungry. what you want to do? i i finished the series last year, five ingredients mediterranean. i am not supposed to say that but i did. we felt after lockdown, to get out of the studio and get inspired by one of the healthiest sort of areas in the world, from tunisia, greece, spain... the world, from tunisia, greece, sain. .. ~ the world, from tunisia, greece, sain...~ ., ., , spain... we can do that. only with food. welcome _ spain... we can do that. only with food. welcome back. _ spain. .. we can do that. only with food. welcome back. first- spain... we can do that. only with food. welcome back. first time i spain... we can do that. only with food. welcome back. first time in| spain... we can do that. only with i food. welcome back. first time in 20 odd years. you have kind of exposed yourself today. you said you felt vulnerable but i think you have matted, you have made a difference. thank you. jamie oliver's book is called billy

and the giant adventure. and there is a pickle fight. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. you talk about pickle a lot. lots of people are talking in a moment about potholes. it's being called a pothole plague! right now pothole related breakdowns across the uk are up a0% due to potentially dangerous craters, and it's costing motorists millions to fix. 0ur consumer champ matt allwright's filling you in with the facts to get you out of a hole. i'll explain why you should never attempt to fix one yourself, - why it's crucial to report them and where you stand - if your vehicle's damaged. also today, it's the new documentary about a true inspiration. 'bowelbabe in her own words' follows the last five years of the truly amazing dame deborahjames' life. we'll hear about the incredible legacy her frank conversations and tireless campaigning left for others battling bowel cancer. and dr amos reminds us of

the symptoms you shouldn't ignore. plus with predictions of a mini—heatwave next week we've been inspired by sir david attenborough's wild isles to get outside and take part in bbc�*s let it grow initiative. and our diy expert wayne perrey is kicking it off. i'm showing you how to build some raised beds for your plants, that won't break the bank or your back by taking the strain out of gardening. and we'll be limbering up with three of the dancers from the strictly professionals tour. diane, carlos and karen tell us why it's full of sausage rolls and sparkles! see you at 9:15. he started off with food, pickle, ended up with sausage rolls. the food theme goes on and on. have a good one. see you soon. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. london's busiest railway station — waterloo — is suffering serious disruption this morning with most services unable to run. passengers are being advised to avoid travelling there becaause of a major signaling problem due to a power failure. south western railway says a significantly reduced service will operate on a very limited number of lines — with disruption expected until the end of the day. ia of the station's 2a platforms are closed two women have been critically injured after one fell from a building before reportedly landing on the other. police and paramedics were called to high road in wood green yesterday afternoon. an investigation is under way. detectives are appealing for information about 2 teenagers for information about two teenagers who have gone missing with a younger child in south london. who have gone missing with a younger child in south london. angel holly and shanai bonaparte—chambers, both aged ia,

were last seen in fir tree gardens in croydon at approximately 3:20pm yesterday with shanai's two—year—old sister. officers do not believe the child is in immediate danger. the teenagers have links to the beckenham and penge areas. britain's joe joyce will fight china's zhang zhilei on 15th april in london at the copper box arena. 37 year old joejoyce, also known as thejuggernaught — will defend his 15—0 unbeaten record in his first fight of 2023. i got into boxing really late. i started at 22 and this was when i was at uni. so, at university, i studied fine art. i'm talented in art and also sport. any young people wanting to get into boxing, i would say join your local gym. when it's something you enjoy, you want to get better and learn more skills and just see where it takes you. let's take a look at the tubes now — there's a good service on the tubes this morning. and if you're worried about the situation at waterloo you can get the latest travel news

by tuning into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now onto the weather with kat. hello there, good morning to you. a bit on the breezy side out there this morning, but through the course of the day the winds will start to ease off and we will see a good deal of sunshine, particularly through this morning. a largely dry start, plenty of sunshine at first. a bit breezy, gusts of around 30mph or 35mph and there will be a little more cloud through the course of the afternoon but still well broken to allow for sunny spells. the chance of the odd isolated shower and the winds will ease off and we are looking at highs of around 13 celsius. through this evening, the showers will tend to clear away and there will be lengthy clear skies but towards the end of the night, a little more cloud will start to bubble in bringing a few showers in. temperatures will fall away to around two or three celsius. overall tomorrow, there will be more cloud around with further showers and i think most frequent through the afternoon, but things settling down on the weekend.

there will be plenty of sunshine around and on sunday we could see highs of around 16 celsius. that's it — if you're worried about the situation at waterloo don't forget there's travel news on your local radio station. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the uk's biggest supermarket tesco, has announced large profits — 0n income of the profits are in from tesco, big numbers but they are down. tesco is one of the uk's biggest retailers. their profits are down to £2.5 billion. they are pre—tax profits which fell by 51%, as it deals with the cost of living crisis. to coincide with this they have also announced they are cutting

the price of a four pint bottle of milk by 10p, they say because of falling wholesale costs which will be welcome news to many people. we know shopping habits are changing as people focus on finding good value. the price of food is rising at its fastest rate in more than a0 years. on average, something that cost you £1 a year ago — now costs £1.18. we've been talking about tesco today — but discount retailers like aldi and lidl have increased their grip on the market as people hunt for lower prices. and some of the other supermarkets are now responding by introducing new deals to try to get more people through their doors. sainsbury's hasjust announced it's going to offer exclusive offers for its 18 million nectar customers. but running loyalty schemes is expensive. tesco recently slashed the value of its clubcard points — from june points will be worth twice their value when cashed in — rather than three times as they are now. a sign perhaps that they're more

focussed on price you pay at the till rather than long—term rewards. because of the cost of living crisis the consumer wants to see value when they purchase, so if you can get that immediate gratification where you can see the discount immediately when purchasing the consumer is going to be attracted to those deals. traditionally what we know about loyalty schemes as they would always be rewarded in the future, to collect points and get coupons sent out to you, or you get them on the app. now what they are offering is a discount immediately where you can see the benefits of staying loyal to a supermarket. the supermarkets are one of the most competitive industries and it will be interesting on that milk price to see whether the other supermarkets follow suit. indeed, hannah, thank you. the time is 8:39am. one of the world's most famous horse—racing festivals begins today — the grand national. three days of events will culminate on saturday,

with the steeplechase. john maguire is at aintree for us this morning. john, what's going on there today? you are on the ground. you had been up you are on the ground. you had been up above. still windy on the ground, though. not as windy down here as it is up top, you are absolutely right. some of the horses i will show you coming out onto the turf this morning just having an early—morning stretch, going up onto the gallops. we are still around six hours away from the first race. it is a three—day festival. the grand is the biggest race in the world, you could easily argue i think, on saturday. and inevitably that brings a lot of focus, a lot of eyeballs, notjust the 70,000 people who will pack the stands but also the millions of people who will be watching around the world. what has done over the years and what it seems to be doing again this year is attracting a lot of attention and a certain amount of controversy. forthe of attention and a certain amount of controversy. for the horses limbering up ahead of the aintree festival it is business as usual on

the early morning gallops. three days ofjump racing will culminate in the world's most famous steeplechase on saturday with the grand national. the campaign group animal rising says it will try to stop the race being run, but there are limits. we stop the race being run, but there are limits. ~ ., stop the race being run, but there are limits. ~ . ., , ., . are limits. we are there to protect the horses — are limits. we are there to protect the horses and _ are limits. we are there to protect the horses and prevent _ are limits. we are there to protect the horses and prevent harm, i are limits. we are there to protect the horses and prevent harm, it i are limits. we are there to protect the horses and prevent harm, it isj the horses and prevent harm, it is likely— the horses and prevent harm, it is likely that — the horses and prevent harm, it is likely that a — the horses and prevent harm, it is likely that a horse will die of the race goes— likely that a horse will die of the race goes ahead, and we would say that is_ race goes ahead, and we would say that is a _ race goes ahead, and we would say that is a reasonable excuse to go in. that is a reasonable excuse to go in it— that is a reasonable excuse to go in it is_ that is a reasonable excuse to go in it is a — that is a reasonable excuse to go in. it is a hazardous environment and that's— in. it is a hazardous environment and that's why we are trying to stop it. and that's why we are trying to stop it we _ and that's why we are trying to stop it we are _ and that's why we are trying to stop it. we are not going to be walking onto the _ it. we are not going to be walking onto the tracks while the horses are racing _ onto the tracks while the horses are racing by— onto the tracks while the horses are racing by any means.— racing by any means. police in such a massive event _ racing by any means. police in such a massive event takes _ racing by any means. police in such a massive event takes year-round l a massive event takes year—round preparations, and merseyside officers say they are aware of planned protests. hate officers say they are aware of planned protests. we respect eo - le's planned protests. we respect people's right _ planned protests. we respect people's right to _ planned protests. we respect people's right to peaceful i planned protests. we respect i people's right to peaceful protest and over— people's right to peaceful protest and over many— people's right to peaceful protest and over many years _ people's right to peaceful protest and over many years people - people's right to peaceful protest and over many years people have protested — and over many years people have protested for _ and over many years people have protested for various _ and over many years people have protested for various things - and over many years people have i protested for various things outside the national— protested for various things outside the national and _ protested for various things outside the national and there _ protested for various things outside the national and there are - the national and there are opportunities _ the national and there are opportunities for- the national and there are opportunities for them i the national and there are opportunities for them tol the national and there are i opportunities for them to do the national and there are - opportunities for them to do so but what we _ opportunities for them to do so but what we will— opportunities for them to do so but what we will not _ opportunities for them to do so but what we will not tolerate _ opportunities for them to do so but what we will not tolerate is - what we will not tolerate is criminal— what we will not tolerate is criminal behaviour - what we will not tolerate is criminal behaviour and - what we will not tolerate is - criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour. — criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour. so— criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour, so there _ criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour, so there will - criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour, so there will be - criminal behaviour and disorderly behaviour, so there will be a - criminal behaviour and disorderlyj behaviour, so there will be a very robust _ behaviour, so there will be a very robust response _ behaviour, so there will be a very robust response in— behaviour, so there will be a very robust response in connection i behaviour, so there will be a very. robust response in connection with

that _ robust response in connection with that. �* , , ., robust response in connection with that. ,, ., ., that. aintree accepts that some are o- osed that. aintree accepts that some are opposed to — that. aintree accepts that some are opposed to horse — that. aintree accepts that some are opposed to horse racing _ that. aintree accepts that some are opposed to horse racing but - that. aintree accepts that some are opposed to horse racing but insists| opposed to horse racing but insists safety is paramount. the opposed to horse racing but insists safety is paramount.— opposed to horse racing but insists safety is paramount. the welfare of our participants _ safety is paramount. the welfare of our participants is _ safety is paramount. the welfare of our participants is our _ safety is paramount. the welfare of our participants is our number - safety is paramount. the welfare of our participants is our number one | our participants is our number one priority, whether that is a horse or a jockey, and we do everything possible to ensure that the horses and jockeys are given our utmost attention when they are here at aintree. we have made some subtle changes to this year to ensure we have the best possible athletes running in the race. find have the best possible athletes running in the race.— have the best possible athletes running in the race. and that means imrovin: running in the race. and that means improving prerace — running in the race. and that means improving prerace fitness _ running in the race. and that means improving prerace fitness tests - running in the race. and that means improving prerace fitness tests for l improving prerace fitness tests for the horses, and extra briefings for the horses, and extra briefings for the jockeys. the horses, and extra briefings for thejockeys. 70,000 people will witness the national in person and millions more will watch on television. there will be those, though, demanding that this annual spectacle comes to a finish. back down on the course, or right next to the course, with the chief executive of the jockey club, good the course, with the chief executive of thejockey club, good morning to you. welfare is such a major issue,

it is what the protesters are concerned about and arguing about and i know it is a priority for you also. how do you ensure things are as safe as they can be? it is not just a priority, it is fundamental to the running and operating of this race course and this sport and it is at the heart of everything we do. if you look at some of the tangible steps and measures we have taken in recent years, we were talking earlier about changing the fences from wood to plastic which makes it much more forgiving for the horse when it goes down, and we are running this race on good to soft ground which is safer for the horses, we have spent over 2 million here on welfare —related measures over the last five years, we have veterinary facilities that are world—class, and there is no end to our striving for making welfare facilities and safety better, that's paramount to everyone in racing because everyone in racing loves these horses, loves seeing these beautiful animals performing at its ourjob to make sure they have the conditions and safety factor to

perform to their best. that is fundamental to everyone in the sport. 1 fundamental to everyone in the sort. , , fundamental to everyone in the sort, , , , fundamental to everyone in the sort. , , ., fundamental to everyone in the sort. , , . sport. i suppose there is no such thin as sport. i suppose there is no such thing as it _ sport. i suppose there is no such thing as it being _ sport. i suppose there is no such thing as it being too _ sport. i suppose there is no such thing as it being too safe, - sport. i suppose there is no such thing as it being too safe, but i sport. i suppose there is no suchj thing as it being too safe, but do some of those measures sometimes take away essentially what makes the grand national, which is this great big, very dramatic event? 1 grand national, which is this great big, very dramatic event?- big, very dramatic event? i don't think so at _ big, very dramatic event? i don't think so at all. _ big, very dramatic event? i don't think so at all. it _ big, very dramatic event? i don't think so at all. it is _ big, very dramatic event? i don't think so at all. it is a _ big, very dramatic event? i don't think so at all. it is a hugely i think so at all. it is a hugely dramatic race, fantastic spectacle to watch and people need to know they are watching something where safety is being taken into consideration and taken into account. 0ver consideration and taken into account. over the next three days we have some fantastic brilliant racing. today we have a better card than we have probably ever had, the gold cup, with some of the gold cup horses turning up today which is brilliant. i don't think any of the measures we have taken have taken away from it at all. it's just sport evolving with the times, moving with the times, making sure that we as a sport have that worth consideration is absolutely paramount and being able to talk confidently about that in public which we are doing now. 1 in public which we are doing now. i spoke briefly at the end of the report about a couple of measures this year. i was here when you put

the plastic in the middle of the fences, you have widened things, you have moved the start. what are the differences you have made this year? two extra changes this year. as i say we are always making changes as we go along, we never rest on this. one of the main ones is briefing the jockeys. before we would have the jockeys. before we would have the jockeys in a classroom style, this is what you should do. now we are taking them for one—on—one briefings with former national winning jockeys people like barry geraghty, so ap mccoy, ruby walsh, mick fitzgerald to tell them basically this is how you win a national. the jockeys are all fantastic and experienced, but giving them those tips from people they know and respect i think is a powerful thing and has gone down really well. the other thing is we are asking the trainers this year, the british horseracing authority have asked the trainers this year to sendin have asked the trainers this year to send in a video of the horse at every stage, six weeks, two months before, so that we can check for pre—existing conditions, so that we can say there is a concern there and

the source shouldn't be running. there is very stringent measures through which the horse can be entered. the other thing we have done this year, notjust in grand national but in racing in general we have changed the colours on the fences are so something that was previously 0range fences are so something that was previously orange is now white and that was the result of some research done at exeter university that suggests the horse can see white much more easily than they can see orange, and that is already starting to make a difference in terms of the forward rates, so we are encouraged by that. so as a sport, scientific veterinary research is important to us and making sure we understand the underlying reasons for the falls and the underlying reasons of how we can address that and it's only through that statistical analysis we can do that statistical analysis we can do that properly and the hurdles changes is a good example of that. thank you very much indeed for your time this morning, all the best over the next few days. what everybody will want to see is good racing but safe racing, of course. you can hear the wind whistling through the stands. 0ne the wind whistling through the stands. one of the interesting thing is that it does is it dries out the course here because we are quite near to the coast, quite sandy, so

it drains really well. despite all the rain we had last month. so they are making sure that the course is as good as it can be for your time this morning, all the best over the next few days. what everybody will want to see is good racing but safe racing, of course. you can hear the wind whistling through the stands. 0ne wind whistling through the stands. one of the e interesting thing is that it does is it dries out the course here because we are quite near to the coast, quite sandy, so it drains really well. despite all the rain we had last month. so they are making sure that the course is as good as it can be for the next three days for a spectacular event. as it is every year. back to you. it is a bit he a spectacular event. as it is every year. back to you. it is a we have made reference to the weather a couple of times this morning. it is definitely blustery, it is certainly blowing, the flags blowing in the distance and you can hear the wind rattling through the it is, it is really blowing. it is calmer down here than it is up top but it is certainly blowing, the flags blowing in the distance and you can hear the wind rattling through as we said earlier, if you are coming to aintree over the next few days i would wrap up warm. wise advice jane is taking a look at the sport, lots of sport going on and the moment. they won gold in the commonwealth

games in birmingham last summer and now have made history by winning gold at the europeans as well because isn't it lovely, the women's team gb in gymnastics are doing so well at the moment. they won gold in the commonwealth games in birmingham last summer and now have made history by winning gold at the europeans as it's the first time they have ever done it so it really is their first ever women's team and yes, it's an historic moment for great britain's gymnasts in their first ever women's tea m team gold there were similar impressive results for her teammates 0ndine achampong, alice kinsella, georgia—mae—fenton and the returning becky downie back on the bars, as they beat italy and the netherlands to the gold medal on the four apparatus. this was the moment they found out they'd won gold — really lovely to see those celebrations, especially from two—time olympian becky downie who was competing for the first time since rupturing her achilles in june last year. she was live on breakfast this morning, withjess gadirova, speaking to reporter betty glover. gymnastics jumping ships in turkey. jessica gadirova topped the standings in both the floor and be

and to just see why the team is continuing to climb, it is really exciting, likejess said, a year out from paris i feel like there are no limits for this team and it's it's incredible to know, to be around for so long and be part of that process, and to just see why the team is continuing to climb, it is really exciting, likejess said, a year out from paris i feel like there are no limits for this team and it's with what can come up in the next frank lampard says "special things can happen at stamford bridge," despite his chelsea team having an uphill battle if they're to reach the semi—finals of this year's champions league. they lost 2—0 at real madrid and had ben chilwill sent off on a tough night in spain. a champions league veteran, karim benzema, scored the opener. that's his 90th goal in the competition, and it gave the home side a 1—0 half—time lead. chelsea battled to get back into the game but lost chilwell on the hour—mark, as he fouled rodrygo, who was clean through on goal. and then real scored what could be a decisive second goal as marco asensio finished

from a short—corner. the second leg is next tuesday at stamford bridge. we we re we were in the game and we had some chances and i think we can do better. i've been here a short time and there are things we can utilise our strengths better, especially with the system with the wingbacks, you can be more urgent in giving a problem with that. those are things for myself and the staff and players to work on. i could see opportunity there tonight that we didn't quite take. the spirit at the end of the game was great, ten men here for half an hour, you understand a lot of things could happen and there were lots of great chances. i liked that part of it and we have to believe, i need to be the first one that believes this is possible. positive mental attitude. two games in europe for english teams later. west ham play ghent in the europa conference league and manchester united goalkeeper david de gea says one trophy in a season isn't enough as they chase a second in the europa league. they're at home in the first leg of their quarter—final against seville later. the spanish side have won this competition twice as many

times as anyone else. manchester united lifted the league cup earlier this year — that's their first piece of silverware since 2017. i think the manager brings the winning mentality. i think some players bring this as well, this winning mentality and we are playing really good football and have already won one cup. i know it's not enough, but we are in a good way and i think everyone is enjoying playing for this club. that is all the sport. thank you very much. carol has the weather. carol is promising good things next week but today let me warn you she is not giving you much, asjohn has been finding out! good morning. it is a cold start, if you haven't yet ventured out and for the next couple of days we are looking at sunshine and showers. not as windy as yesterday, but by the weekend it turns milder and then warmer next week. we could see our

first 20 celsius of the year so far as we head into monday. you can see this quite nicely on the air mass chart, the blues indicate cooler conditions and then as we head through saturday and sunday we have some more yellow's coming in and then the ambers come in as well indicating the rise in temperature. what we have today is also sunshine and showers, especially so in the northern half of the country were they will be frequent, some of them merging to give heavier downpours with some hail and lightning. the lightning most likely in eastern england, wintry on the tops of the grampians. further south into southern england and wales and we are looking at still a few showers around but fewer and further between than in northern england, scotland and northern ireland. the other thing about today's weather is we have gusty winds in the west and south with exposure. john experienced some of this. of course he's on a racecourse which is quite exposed anyway but as we go through the day what you will find is the winds will gradually ease at a 9— 13

celsius. overnight we continue with some showers and we have low pressure coming on across the south—west, which will drift eastwards through the course of the night and under clear skies the temperature will fall away, and it will be another cold night with a touch of frost. northern ireland, north—east scotland, northern england and the north east midlands. low pressure bringing in rain to the south—west continuing to move eastwards through the day. look at the lack of isobars on the chart. we are looking at a light breezes tomorrow, so of a difference. so the rain continues to move from the west towards the east. there will still be some showers. it is a day of sunshine and showers, some of those merging again with some hail and hail and thunder and lightning, and temperature —wise, cool for the time of year, we are looking at about 9-12 c, of year, we are looking at about 9—12 c, average at this stage in april is roughly 10—1a north to south. moving it's a saturday we have this line of cloud which is

going to be drifting westwards through the day. it will break up but there is a lot of dry weather around and a fair bit of sunshine. but by the end of the day we have the next weather front coming in from the west, introducing thicker cloud into northern ireland and later in the day we will see some drizzle coming from that. but temperatures are rising, 11—15 quite widely. by the time we get to sunday the weather front will continue moving a little bit further east and it will be a damp start in the west, and the cloud will break up, so again on sunday a lot of dry weather but the lion's share of the sunshine will be the further east that you are and by then we are looking at temperatures up to potentially 16 degrees. it is into next week as high pressure really takes hold of our weather, things settle down and the temperatures rise, somewhere around the moray firth, somewhere around parts of southern england we could well see highs of 20 degrees anyway. charlie and naga. isaid highs of 20 degrees anyway. charlie and naga. i said you would promise something good but you still haven't

put the 20 on yet! i'm patient, i will wait! see you later. there is sunshine in some places. three weeks to go until the coronation of king charles, lots of events are expected and there are some kind of warm up events happening. tim muffett is on a street in south london this morning, where preparations for the big day are getting underway. dappled sunshine and a bit of hunting is out. you must be enjoying yourself. bunting is out. you must be en'oying ourself. ., ., , ., ., bunting is out. you must be en'oying ourself. ., ., , ., ., yourself. you cannot beat a bit of buntinu. yourself. you cannot beat a bit of bunting- not _ yourself. you cannot beat a bit of bunting. not long _ yourself. you cannot beat a bit of bunting. not long until— yourself. you cannot beat a bit of bunting. not long untilthe i bunting. not long until the coronation, as you say, and it is hoped over the coronation weekend there will be many big lunches taking place, things like this, communities, neighbours and friends coming together. but what if you don't know your neighbours and are not sure about how to go about inviting them? welcome to that big knock happening today on the street in south—east london, it is hoped, and in many other places across the coming weeks. having a good morning, everyone? cheering ainsley harriott is here with a

plate of strawberries. ainsley harriott, good morning. l’m plate of strawberries. ainsley harriott, good morning. i'm doing a bit of distribution _ harriott, good morning. i'm doing a bit of distribution here. _ harriott, good morning. i'm doing a bit of distribution here. everybody l bit of distribution here. everybody having _ bit of distribution here. everybody having a _ bit of distribution here. everybody having a good time? yes! tell us about the _ having a good time? yes! tell us about the big — having a good time? yes! tell us about the big knock, what is it about? �* _, , about? bringing communities toaether, about? bringing communities together. i'm _ about? bringing communities together, i'm sure _ about? bringing communities together, i'm sure you - about? bringing communities together, i'm sure you have l about? bringing communities i together, i'm sure you have heard this time — together, i'm sure you have heard this time and time again. it's a fantastic— this time and time again. it's a fantastic opportunity given we have this fantastic coronation weekend coming _ this fantastic coronation weekend coming up, only three weeks away, i have to _ coming up, only three weeks away, i have to say — coming up, only three weeks away, i have to say. it's a perfect opportunity for people to get out there _ opportunity for people to get out there and — opportunity for people to get out there and do a bit of a door knock. shall— there and do a bit of a door knock. shall we _ there and do a bit of a door knock. shall we go — there and do a bit of a door knock. shall we go and do a bit of a door knock? _ shall we go and do a bit of a door knock? we — shall we go and do a bit of a door knock? ~ . ., , ., �* knock? we certainly are. don't wor , knock? we certainly are. don't worry. the _ knock? we certainly are. don't worry, the road _ knock? we certainly are. don't worry, the road has— knock? we certainly are. don't worry, the road has been i knock? we certainly are. don't i worry, the road has been blocked off. people have been warned we might be knocking on the doors because it would be a bit rude to turn up completely unannounced on live television. haifa turn up completely unannounced on live television.— live television. how important is this? very _ live television. how important is this? very because _ live television. how important is this? very because it's - live television. how important is this? very because it's all i live television. how important is this? very because it's all about| this? very because it's all about communities, it is about food, fun and friendship and you can do that by knocking on somebody's door, putting _ by knocking on somebody's door, putting an — by knocking on somebody's door, putting an invite in the door first of all— putting an invite in the door first of all to— putting an invite in the door first of all to say, if you fancyjoining us it— of all to say, if you fancyjoining us it is— of all to say, if you fancyjoining us it is there. it doesn't have to be an— us it is there. it doesn't have to be an elaborate occasion, it could be an elaborate occasion, it could be something simple like knocking on the door— be something simple like knocking on the door and saying shall we share a

cup of— the door and saying shall we share a cup of tea? — the door and saying shall we share a cup of tea? we are about to do that now. _ cup of tea? we are about to do that now. they— cup of tea? we are about to do that now, they do know we are coming. there _ now, they do know we are coming. there is— now, they do know we are coming. there is a — now, they do know we are coming. there is a door to be knocked on. and someone is in. and you just happen to be holding a cake! hagar and someone is in. and you just happen to be holding a cake! how are ou? is happen to be holding a cake! how are you? is that — happen to be holding a cake! how are you? is that your _ happen to be holding a cake! how are you? is that your husband _ happen to be holding a cake! how are you? is that your husband there? i you? is that your husband there? yes. _ you? is that your husband there? yes. this— you? is that your husband there? yes. this is— you? is that your husband there? yes. this is a _ you? is that your husband there? yes, this is a gym.— you? is that your husband there? yes, this is a gym. fantastic cake, ou've yes, this is a gym. fantastic cake, you've taken _ yes, this is a gym. fantastic cake, you've taken part _ yes, this is a gym. fantastic cake, you've taken part in _ yes, this is a gym. fantastic cake, you've taken part in many - yes, this is a gym. fantastic cake, you've taken part in many big i you've taken part in many big lunches. why are they a good idea and what benefit do they bring? hate and what benefit do they bring? we have a wonderful community and this is a wonderful— have a wonderful community and this is a wonderful street _ have a wonderful community and this is a wonderful street and _ have a wonderful community and this is a wonderful street and it's - have a wonderful community and this is a wonderful street and it's an i is a wonderful street and it's an excuse — is a wonderful street and it's an excuse to— is a wonderful street and it's an excuse to get _ is a wonderful street and it's an excuse to get together. - is a wonderful street and it's an excuse to get together. it - is a wonderful street and it's an| excuse to get together. it builds bridges. — excuse to get together. it builds bridges. we _ excuse to get together. it builds bridges. we get _ excuse to get together. it builds bridges, we get to _ excuse to get together. it builds bridges, we get to know- excuse to get together. it builds bridges, we get to know peoplel excuse to get together. it builds i bridges, we get to know people we wouldn't _ bridges, we get to know people we wouldn't otherwise _ bridges, we get to know people we wouldn't otherwise see _ bridges, we get to know people we wouldn't otherwise see on - bridges, we get to know people we wouldn't otherwise see on a - bridges, we get to know people we wouldn't otherwise see on a daily. wouldn't otherwise see on a daily basis _ wouldn't otherwise see on a daily basis it— wouldn't otherwise see on a daily basis it is— wouldn't otherwise see on a daily basis it is a— wouldn't otherwise see on a daily basis. it is a really— wouldn't otherwise see on a daily basis. it is a really important- wouldn't otherwise see on a dailyl basis. it is a really important glue for us _ basis. it is a really important glue for us [_ basis. it is a really important glue for us. ., ., ., ., ., for us. i love the idea of that and ou are for us. i love the idea of that and you are able _ for us. i love the idea of that and you are able to _ for us. i love the idea of that and you are able to contribute, i for us. i love the idea of that and you are able to contribute, you i you are able to contribute, you actually — you are able to contribute, you actually made this yourself? yes. eas ! actually made this yourself? yes. easy! very _ actually made this yourself? yes. easy! very impressive. _ actually made this yourself? yes. easy! very impressive. marks i actually made this yourself? yes. easy! very impressive. marks out actually made this yourself? yes. i easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks — easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks out _ easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks out of _ easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks out of ten? _ easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks out of ten? 20 - easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks out of ten? 20 out i easy! very impressive. marks out of ten? marks out of ten? 20 out of i ten? marks out of ten? 20 out of ten! the most _ ten? marks out of ten? 20 out of ten! the most important - ten? marks out of ten? 20 out of ten! the most important thing i ten? marks out of ten? 20 out of ten! the most important thing is| ten! the most important thing is getting _ ten! the most important thing is getting people involved. you can see the smiles _ getting people involved. you can see the smiles on their faces. some people — the smiles on their faces. some people are _ the smiles on their faces. some people are a bit lonely, so come on,

let's get— people are a bit lonely, so come on, let's get out — people are a bit lonely, so come on, let's get out there and extend our friendship — let's get out there and extend our friendship. i let's get out there and extend our friendshi -. . , ., friendship. i will leave you here for a second. _ friendship. i will leave you here for a second. i'm _ friendship. i will leave you here for a second. i'm going - friendship. i will leave you here for a second. i'm going to i friendship. i will leave you here for a second. i'm going to chat| friendship. i will leave you here i for a second. i'm going to chat to lindsay because this is a uk wide thing and if you want to get involved it isn't that difficult, is it? you've been involved in the big lunch for years. {30 it? you've been involved in the big lunch for years.— lunch for years. go to coronation big lunch-com — lunch for years. go to coronation big lunch.com and _ lunch for years. go to coronation big lunch.com and you _ lunch for years. go to coronation big lunch.com and you will- lunch for years. go to coronation big lunch.com and you will find i big lunch.com and you will find everything you need there. the reason — everything you need there. the reason we _ everything you need there. the reason we do it as it makes an enormous _ reason we do it as it makes an enormous difference to the communities that take part, they start— communities that take part, they start baby—sitting circles, fundraising, they do all sorts of things— fundraising, they do all sorts of things together and that's why we plant _ things together and that's why we plant a _ things together and that's why we plant a seed by doing a big lunch had people come together and have a fantastic— had people come together and have a fantastic time. they build their own communities from the bottom up. that is exactly what — communities from the bottom up. that is exactly what is _ communities from the bottom up. trust is exactly what is happening here today. thank you, lindsey. as you can see the street is coming out, people going to chat to lindsay because this is a uk wide thing and if you want to get involved it isn't that difficult, is it? you've been involved in the big lunch for years. go to coronation big lunch.com and you will find everything you need there. the reason we do it as it makes an enormous difference to the communities that take part, they start baby—sitting circles, start ba by—sitting circles, fundraising, start baby—sitting circles, fundraising, they do all sorts of things together and that's why we plant a seed by doing a big lunch had people come together and have a

fantastic time. they people will be able to enjoy it, socialise and meet people they may be haven't met before. . ., , before. that all looks very 'olly, thanks veryfi before. that all looks very 'olly, thanks very much. i before. that all looks very 'olly, thanks very much. looked i before. that all looks very jolly, thanks very much. looked like l before. that all looks veryjolly, j thanks very much. looked like a before. that all looks veryjolly, i thanks very much. looked like a good bit of cake as well. there is never a wrong time for cake. preparations are under way. the time is 8.59. you're watching breakfast.

you're with bbc news, live from london. president biden is to address the irish parliament in dublin — as he continues his visit of the republic of ireland. the president of brazil hopes his visit to shanghai will smooth relations with its biggest trading partner china. a man will appear in court after being extradited from pakistan charged with the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky in west yorkshire almost two decasdes ago. the european space agency will launch its spacecraft towardsjupiter later in one of its most ambitious missions to date.