�*an eye they have left and left of an eye they have left and left the club in financial difficulty but these two are different. these two are not your normal football chairman. they are not suited and booted, they do so much with the supporters and i had that gut feeling early on that these guys are going to be here long—term. i never for one moment thought it was a case of coming in, seeing what was to be done and then leaving. i think brian has already said, they are here to direct them into the premier league. —— ryan reynolds. why not, other clubs who have done it. i look at luton. it is not too long wrexham were playing against luton. why can't they be the next team and while we have these two guys on board anything is possible. just a

final word on _ board anything is possible. just a final word on that _ board anything is possible. just a final word on that interview, - board anything is possible. just a final word on that interview, ryan reynolds was speaking to bt sport. white wrexham and he said this is why, what is happening right now. we saw a lot of tears as well. what does it mean for rob mcelhenney? it just itjust means it just means everything itjust means everything to the town. you cannot underestimate the impact this has had on the course, notjust impact this has had on the course, not just the football club, but the city, what they have done has been incredible. they are not your typical football club owners. they have come in and engage with the area and reached out to people. they supported the women's team at wrexham who got promoter themselves a couple of weeks ago. they have just been fantastic for the area and you know the increase, the exposure,

the increase in interest in wrexham across the globe has just been amazing. what they've done for this football club has been superb. and you just hope they are, as ways is, in it for the long—term, can they take it to the premier league? that is the term consolidation will be used over the summer. they will hope to get a promotion next season. ian. to get a promotion next season. ian, wa ne, to get a promotion next season. ian, wayne. thank — to get a promotion next season. ian, wayne. thank you — to get a promotion next season. ian, wayne, thank you so _ to get a promotion next season. ian, wayne, thank you so much for being with us. congratulations. good to talk to you this morning. we with us. congratulations. good to talk to you this morning.- with us. congratulations. good to talk to you this morning. we wait to see what wrexham _ talk to you this morning. we wait to see what wrexham does _ talk to you this morning. we wait to see what wrexham does next. - see what wrexham does next. absolutely. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on later this morning, but on bbc two today because of the london marathon coverage. another quiet day in a quite weak in uk politics. it is another quiet day in a quite weak in uk olitics. , , uk politics. it is never quite, is it? last few — uk politics. it is never quite, is it? last few days _ uk politics. it is never quite, is it? last few days have - uk politics. it is never quite, is it? last few days have been . uk politics. it is never quite, is. it? last few days have been very dramatic with departure of dominic raab on the very top of government. we will have the new deputy prime minister with us this morning, he will be in that seed taking questions from me and our viewers

seed. another really important conversation i hope will happen this morning, apparent, no pupil, teacher will want to miss my members of the audience will remember the terrible death of ruth perry, the head teacher, who took her own life after an ofsted inspection. herfamily are convinced that was part of the reason she took her own life. this morning, for the first time, we will hearfrom the chief morning, for the first time, we will hear from the chief inspector of ofsted, amanda spielman. we will be talking to her about that and, more broadly, what is going on in our schools with straits coming, concerns about behaviour, and absences significantly up since the covid pandemic. strikes. lots to get through without an important conversation this morning. as you said, well remember, we are on bbc two and hope to see you there. we will see you there. thank you. we are staying on the bbc news channel until nine a.m.. plenty more to

come, talking about the london marathon. we want your pictures if you have run in it. lats marathon. we want your pictures if you have run in it.— you have run in it. lots more to come. you have run in it. lots more to come- this _ you have run in it. lots more to come. this is _ you have run in it. lots more to come. this is the _ you have run in it. lots more to come. this is the point - you have run in it. lots more to come. this is the point where l you have run in it. lots more to. come. this is the point where we you have run in it. lots more to - come. this is the point where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. we will see you very soon. bye—bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sarah campbell. our headlines today: the government is drawing up plans to evacuate british embassy staff from sudan, as fighting between rival military groups continues. beeping a sound that could save your life. an alarm will go off on all smartphones in the uk this afternoon as a new emergency alert is tested. manchester city take another step towards the treble. a mahrez hat trick helps them see off sheffield united and reach

the fa cup final. and i'm at the start line of the london marathon. more than 16,000 people taking on the challenge today, including a 90—year—old, a wounded ukrainian soldier, and sirmo farah. morning, all. it's a rather cloudy started to our sunday and there will be some showers around. if you get some sunshine, particularly in the south, it'll be that little warmer. but further north, with the strong northerly wind, noticably colder to the last few days. all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday 23rd april. our main story: the government is looking at ways of evacuating british embassy staff in sudan, as fighting between rival military groups continues in the east african country. the united states says it has temporarily suspended operations at its embassy in khartoum and safely evacuated all us personnel. ministers here are expected to hold further meetings today

about the situation. andrew harding reports. escaping from sudan, a few dozen saudi arabian diplomats and their families arrive home safely to a warm welcome. they've made a long and risky journey by car, then by boat across the red sea. this is what they left behind. more frenzied bombardments in sudan's capital, khartoum. huge explosions across the city centre. and among the millions still trapped here, hundreds of british citizens. having waited for over a week to be rescued, they're desperate and increasingly frustrated. as brits, we're still very much in the dark and it's very difficult to put much faith in the statement that something at some point something will be facilitated. we understand it is a fast evolving situation but, to be honest, we'vejust

in many senses been completely abandoned here. unverified footage from khartoum. it's no wonder many foreign governments are still struggling to rescue their diplomats and other citizens. no ceasefire has yet held. the humanitarian is getting bleaker. in several parts of khartoum in the capital, there are a rotting number of bodies in the streets, some of them being eaten by the dogs. there is no safety now in khartoum. and no—one is safe in khartoum. water deliveries on the edge of khartoum. it is a0 degrees or more during the day here and the city's basic infrastructure has collapsed. and still, ignoring international pressure, two rival armies fight on. andrew harding, bbc news, johannesburg. almost every smartphone in the uk

will sound an alarm at three o'clock this afternoon when the government tests a new emergency alert system. it'll be used to warn people about serious risks that could threaten lives, such as flooding, wildfires, and even terror attacks. dan johnson reports. loud beep brace yourself for the three o'clock alert. up and down the country this afternoon almost every smart phone will make this noise. loud beep tell me what you think? yeah, it's something different. it's a new sound coming out of your telephone. loud beep ok, it's not too bad, i thought it was going to be worse. it's not too bad. not too bad. you think that's all right? yes. do you think people will get taken by surprise? yes, for sure. so every phone in the uk

will be doing that? - pretty much, yeah. what do you think that's going to be like? a bit annoying, because i will be at work on sunday. - it always makes you a little bit suspicious as to why it's coming out now. you know, you see what's going on in the world today and it makes you think. it could be a threat, it could be... well, that's why. why bring it out now? the initial focus is extreme weather, warning communities about intense flooding or the risk of the sort of wildfires we saw last summer, but it could also alert us to terror attacks or criminals on the loose. the government says it will only be used in life—threatening emergencies. what i would say to people is please just put up with the inconvenience for ten seconds because it's a test of a system that, in the future, could save your life. voice on clip: the emergency alert | system is now live and will be used| to warn people when lives in danger... the government's been letting

people what to expect but there are still concerns about confusion, the potential distraction for drivers and the risk of secret, hidden phones being exposed, especially those relied on by domestic abuse victims. one in four women will experience domestic abuse in her lifetime. 7% of women in england and wales experienced domestic abuse in the last year, so it's safe to assume that there are a significant numbers of people that need to know that their safety may be at risk from these alerts and they can opt out turn them off. even phones on silent will make the noise. only aeroplane mode or actually switching it off will stop the alert but then, apparently, when you turn the phone back on and it will make the sound. there is a way to opt out: on an iphone, go into settings, notifications, and switch off "extreme and severe alerts." oh my god! it's the same sort of system that warns americans about tornados. other countries use it

for earthquakes or tsunami alerts. loud beeping the netherlands have something similar. you are not going to miss it. that's for sure. and i bumped into joni from amsterdam. i think it is good that, you know, that if something you need to be warned, you will be warned. but still, some people will not necessarily respond like baby rex. it hasn't alerted him, so, yeah. that is your review, i suppose. you need to test it on him. but next time it will be for real. dan johnson, bbc news. 25 people have been arrested after animal rights protesters tried to disrupt the scottish grand national. police intervened after activists rushed onto ayr racecourse before the race, which was won by kitty's light. security at the course was ramped up after protests delayed the start of the grand national last week. more than 16,000 runners will descend on london this morning as the marathon gets under way.

among them will be sir mo farah, who may feel particularly emotional when he reaches the finish line, after confirming this will be the last marathon of his career — asjoe wilson reports. this is where it ends. it's where it began. from a school boy mini marathon champion, london �*s witnessed over 20 years of sir mo farah's career. 26 more miles today in his final marathon. i wonder in a way, mo, whether you can relax and enjoy this one in a different way. do you think so? i think that is the key thing, just enjoy it and make the most of it. as you said, a marathon is a long way. and i think for me seeing the crowd and so many people supporting you does make a difference. and there is no better place than london. if there are some anxious runners in the mass field, don't worry, they're in good company. making her marathon debut, sifan hassan, on the track a double olympian champion.

in the marathon she's refreshingly uncertain. right now what is in your heart? right now what is in my heart is i'm very nervous for 42 kilometres. and i'm also very curious how i'm going to do it. for organisers the balance, acknowledging the right to protest around london, but ensuring the marathon finishes without disruption here. we run for clean air, we run together, and we run to unite people, we run for the community. we're running for london and we hope we are running for the world. he seems unbeatable, his friend and rival david weir competes in his 22nd london marathon, remarkable. how fast can a ao—year—old run 26 miles? we may learn soon. joe wilson, bbc news, at the london marathon. we will be talking to some of those taking part in the london marathon later in the programme. how about

this for a story. it must be the most famous white suit in the world and today john travolta's saturday night fever outfit will go under the hammer. the white polyester three piece, which featured in the 1977 film, is expected to fetch an estimated $250,000. it was originally bought for $100 from a small menswear shop in new york. it's one of two identical suits travolta wore on set and it's even said to still have the sweat marks on it. do you reckon that's what people are paying for? do you reckon that's what people are -a in: for? ., do you reckon that's what people are -a infor? ., ., do you reckon that's what people are -a in: for? ., ., , ., paying for? john travolta's sweat? absolutely- _ paying for? john travolta's sweat? absolutely. not _ paying for? john travolta's sweat? absolutely. not the _ paying for? john travolta's sweat? absolutely. not the polyester - paying for? john travolta's sweat? | absolutely. not the polyester suit. it does not do _ absolutely. not the polyester suit. it does not do justice _ absolutely. not the polyester suit. it does not do justice on _ absolutely. not the polyester suit. it does not do justice on that - absolutely. not the polyester suit. it does not do justice on that manl it does not do justice on that man again. it looks amazing. but it doesn't quite do itjustice. doesn't quite do it “ustice. louise rocked good h doesn't quite do itjustice. louise rocked good trouser— doesn't quite do itjustice. louise rocked good trouser suit, - doesn't quite do itjustice. louise rocked good trouser suit, don't i doesn't quite do itjustice. louise i rocked good trouser suit, don't you. good morning. good morning. are you

putting a bidding? it good morning. good morning. are you putting a bidding?— putting a bidding? it had to be done, putting a bidding? it had to be done. didn't— putting a bidding? it had to be done, didn't it. _ putting a bidding? it had to be done, didn't it. good - putting a bidding? it had to be done, didn't it. good morning| putting a bidding? it had to be i done, didn't it. good morning all. you want to _ done, didn't it. good morning all. you want to know _ done, didn't it. good morning all. you want to know about - done, didn't it. good morning all. you want to know about the - done, didn't it. good morning all. - you want to know about the marathon. it is raining at the moment in kent but it is fairly light and we will need to keep an eye on it over the next few nights. a messy start to sunday particularly across england and wales. wet weather moving up through france which may drift towards the london area so cloudier time, drizzle and outbreaks of showery rain from time to time and actually i think it will probably suit a lot of the marathon runners. it is not a washout and will not rain all very much but you will need to be prepared for some wet weather throughout the day. for many of us today, it will be a cloudy and rather showery mix, particularly across england and wales. show is running down through lincolnshire, the london area and if this little

clump of rain clipping southern wales down into the south—west of england. at the same time, we have cooler and wetter weather starting to show its hand across scotland as well as the far northeast of scotland. we have seen temperatures in the high teens for six consecutive days but a different story today. cooler air starting to creep in. i have values if we see some glimpses of sunshine. through the night we will see low pressure easing away. rain easing through and clear skies continuing in scotland. low single figures to greet us first thing in the morning. outbreaks of rain in northern ireland still to clear away. on monday, this colder story we have been telling you about as northerly winds dragged down some colder air. as northerly winds dragged down some colderair. rain moving as northerly winds dragged down some colder air. rain moving out of northern ireland, into wales, south—west england and quite a cloudy picture for many. a few

wintry showers to the top of higher ground in scotland as well and if the temperatures will start to fall away. highs of 6— ii the temperatures will start to fall away. highs of 6— 11 degrees. a little bit disappointing for the final week of april. colder still as we go through monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning. we could see frosty conditions returning. minus three degrees in some areas of scotland and parts of northern ireland. gardeners take note. it will be a cold sparkling note. it will be a cold sparkling note on tuesday. temperatures certainly are going to be a little bit subdued so you will need a couple of extra layers and it is potentially going to stay on the chilly side throughout much of the week ahead. chilly side throughout much of the week ahead-— week ahead. back to you too. i'm still trying — week ahead. back to you too. i'm still trying to _ week ahead. back to you too. i'm still trying to get _ week ahead. back to you too. i'm still trying to get my _ week ahead. back to you too. i'm still trying to get my head - week ahead. back to you too. i'm still trying to get my head aroundj still trying to get my head around we are still going to be looking at this kind of weather. the bluebells will be struggling. _

this kind of weather. the bluebells will be struggling. louise, - this kind of weather. the bluebells will be struggling. louise, thank . will be struggling. louise, thank ou. nice will be struggling. louise, thank you- nice to _ will be struggling. louise, thank you. nice to see _ will be struggling. louise, thank you. nice to see you. _ it's been an interesting week in politics — the deputy prime minister dominc raab resigned after a report found he was "intimidating" and "aggressive" towards civil servants. the prime minister had been considering his future in government. but mr raab did not go quietly. he made it very clear that, while he accepted the outcome of the inquiry, he did not agree with the findings against him. so where does this leave rishi sunak and dominic raab, who is still of course a serving mp? let's speak to the financial times' political editor george parker and sonia sodha who's the chief lead writer at the observer. good morning to you both and thank you for your time. can i ask your reaction to dominc raab's resignation statement? i reaction to dominc raab's resignation statement? i think it actually showed _ resignation statement? i think it actually showed why _ resignation statement? i think it actually showed why he - resignation statement? i think it i actually showed why he absolutely did have to resign. his resignation

statement was extremely defined. the report was clear that he did not accept any findings of wrongdoing and that he offered no apology. and so that, together with some interviews and articles he wrote after sending that letter he wrote in one newspaper that it was a kafkaesque saga and he appeared to blame activist civil servants for a conspiracy against him, living the implication that perhaps it was servants who complained about him who might�*ve been motivated by factors either than his behaviour. the report undertaken by adam tolley casey, a very senior lawyer made clear that the people we came forward to complain did so in good faith and it applauded the senior

civil servants's courage in coming forward. ——kc. it is a further reason why dominc raab had to resign. fit. reason why dominc raab had to resin. �* ., , ., resign. a lot will be made in the cominu resign. a lot will be made in the coming days _ resign. a lot will be made in the coming days of— resign. a lot will be made in the coming days of dominc- resign. a lot will be made in the coming days of dominc raab's i coming days of dominc raab's assertion but this isjust coming days of dominc raab's assertion but this is just the business of politics, it is not very friendly, it is not touchy—feely and if weight needs to get done, and if wogan needs to be criticised, it is done so. is that a fair argument? is that how politics should or could work? i that how politics should or could work? ~ , that how politics should or could work? ~' , ., , ., work? i think there is a bit of nervousness _ work? i think there is a bit of nervousness in _ work? i think there is a bit of nervousness in downing - work? i think there is a bit of i nervousness in downing street work? i think there is a bit of - nervousness in downing street about the lessons we learned about the tooley _ the lessons we learned about the tooley report. they have asked officers — tooley report. they have asked officers to _ tooley report. they have asked officers to go away and drop clearer lies about _ officers to go away and drop clearer lies about how the power dynamics works _ lies about how the power dynamics works and —

lies about how the power dynamics works and what can and cannot be done _ works and what can and cannot be done because the ministerial code says that — done because the ministerial code says that bullying will not be permitted or tolerated but does not -ive permitted or tolerated but does not give a _ permitted or tolerated but does not give a specific example of what bullying — give a specific example of what bullying is so is the tooley report sets a _ bullying is so is the tooley report sets a bar. — bullying is so is the tooley report sets a bar, for dominic raab quite a low sets a bar, for dominic raab quite a tow bar. _ sets a bar, for dominic raab quite a tow bar. for— sets a bar, for dominic raab quite a low bar, for what is acceptable. a number— low bar, for what is acceptable. a number of— low bar, for what is acceptable. a number of tory mps have come out publicly— number of tory mps have come out publicly who said civil servants need _ publicly who said civil servants need to — publicly who said civil servants need to toughen up little. jacob rees. _ need to toughen up little. jacob rees. one — need to toughen up little. jacob rees, one of ministers saying some civil servants were a bit snowflake you _ civil servants were a bit snowflake you ap _ civil servants were a bit snowflake you. ap think this should not set a precedent — you. ap think this should not set a precedent in the way government is done _ precedent in the way government is done -- _ precedent in the way government is done -- m — precedent in the way government is done. —— m p's lord france's is looking — done. —— m p's lord france's is looking at— done. —— m p's lord france's is looking at how whitehall works. -- francis. looking at how whitehall works. francis. he's looking at how whitehall works. » francis. he's talking about more

politicalisation. people will argue the opposite and that the whole point is that it is apolitical? i think there are two separate questions. there are questions about workplace standards and bullying in whitehall and westminster and a separate question about how the civil servants woke. it is dangerous to conflate the two. this was an independent report by a senior lawyerfound dominc raab behaved unacceptably. this was not about standards, civil servants not performing up to scratch, it was about how dominc raab behaved and the report found he did humiliate people in the workplace, consistent negative criticism, it was not constructive. we behaved aggressively in certain meetings. i think it is wrong for the government to respond to a report that has found that a minister bullied civil

servants. it is not the first time stop priti patel was also found to have bullied civil servants. gavin williamson resigned over serious allegations of bullying but there was not an investigation of them. that question is separate so if you have ministers saying this behaviour was justified have ministers saying this behaviour wasjustified because have ministers saying this behaviour was justified because the civil servants is not working properly, rather than saying this is a responsibility of individuals who are bullying, i think it is going to dangerous territory. i am not saying that there is not a legitimate question perhaps about physical appointees, special advisors in the civil servants and maybe that should be expanded but it should not be from the place of friends trying to exonerate a minister who hasjust been found to have bullied people in the workplace.

been found to have bullied people in the workplace-— the workplace. george, this is the latest resignation _ the workplace. george, this is the latest resignation from _ the workplace. george, this is the latest resignation from the - latest resignation from the conservative government. i think the third under rishi sunak�*s government. where does that leave the government? he government. where does that leave the government?— the government? he appointed a cabinet last _ the government? he appointed a cabinet last october— the government? he appointed a cabinet last october when - the government? he appointed a cabinet last october when he - the government? he appointed a - cabinet last october when he became prime _ cabinet last october when he became prime minister, free of whose member had to— prime minister, free of whose member had to resign. an it calls into question— had to resign. an it calls into question the prime minister '5 judgement because a lot of the allegations about these people were swirling _ allegations about these people were swirling around when they were appointed sol swirling around when they were appointed so i think there is a judgement question. he is not an important — judgement question. he is not an important ally, dominc raab was a key supporter of rishi sunak, and it leaves _ key supporter of rishi sunak, and it leaves open the allegation the labelling has been making that the government is constantly getting itself _ government is constantly getting itself trouble, getting involved into trouble and not getting on with the business of running the country.

the -- _ the business of running the country. the -- labour— the business of running the country. the —— labour has been making. the period _ the —— labour has been making. the period when— the —— labour has been making. the period when boris johnson was the —— labour has been making. the period when borisjohnson was prime minister— period when borisjohnson was prime minister also brought into question the way— minister also brought into question the way government was conducted. a busy the way government was conducted. busy week ahead. thank you both for being with us this morning. ryan re nolds being with us this morning. ryan reynolds has _ being with us this morning. ryan reynolds has treated _ being with us this morning. ryan reynolds has treated he - being with us this morning. ryan reynolds has treated he smells of champagne, beerand reynolds has treated he smells of champagne, beer and grass. what reynolds has treated he smells of champagne, beer and grass. what else would ou champagne, beer and grass. what else would you want — champagne, beer and grass. what else would you want to _ champagne, beer and grass. what else would you want to smell _ champagne, beer and grass. what else would you want to smell of _ champagne, beer and grass. what else would you want to smell of on - champagne, beer and grass. what else would you want to smell of on a - would you want to smell of on a sunday morning. incredible celebrations. and wretham, what the two hollywood stars have done. how many times do we see stories about how new owners do not work. and yet they have connected with the club,

they have connected with the club, the fans. �* , they have connected with the club, the fans. . , ., the fans. and it feels quite a difference. _ the fans. and it feels quite a difference. some _ the fans. and it feels quite a difference. some investors. the fans. and it feels quite a i difference. some investors will the fans. and it feels quite a - difference. some investors will come in and it isjust difference. some investors will come in and it is just about money, purely about business but this feels very different. the purely about business but this feels very different-— very different. the biggest is how the have very different. the biggest is how they have fallen _ very different. the biggest is how they have fallen in _ very different. the biggest is how they have fallen in love _ very different. the biggest is how they have fallen in love with - very different. the biggest is how they have fallen in love with the l they have fallen in love with the game of football which they admitted they did not know much about. in american spot, when you get promotion and relegation, you have the opportunity for wretham be a premier league side but we have had from former players saying that could be the dream. they are back in the football league after 15 years outside of it. in a little over two years — hollywood stars and owners ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney have transformed the club. on the night — wrexham beat boreham wood 3—1 with two cracking goals from paul mullin to secure a return after 15 years away in non—league football. their finances and fortunes have been reinvigorated by reynolds and mcelhenney who also launched a hugely successful television show about the club.

wrexham fans have endured play—off disappointment five times and the club was also on the brink of going out of business. but now they're back. manager phil parkinson led the chanting of �*we are going up' from the stands with star striker mullin also joining in celebrations. manchester city will find out their fa cup final opponents at wembley later when manchester united take on brighton. the treble is still very much in play for city after riyad mahred scored a hat—tick to secure a 3—0 victory against sheffield united. natalie priks has more. the blades back at wembley in the fa cup. it has been some time. united! but standing in the way of the first fa cup final since 1936 was a side

leaping into treble contention. come on, city! wembley was far from full for this northern class, but sheffield united weren't simply had to make up the numbers. early on they looked sharp. this was truly a test against the best. city were starting to get a foothold. when danieljervis and swiped at bernardo silva in the box the referee didn't hesitate. commentator: penalty given to manchester city. riyad mahrez put city in the driving seat. the second half continued in the same vein. city calm, composed, riyad mahrez driving through the blades like a knife like butter. remarkably, he wasn't done, the rout was complete just minutes later. a hug for the hat—trick hero. the first fa cup semi hat—trick since 1958 and city 17th goal

in any fa cup campaign. the celebrations belonged to the fans, not, though, the manager. he knows this is just one step closer to the prize. that when means the travel is still very much on for city, a feat not accomplished in english football since 1999. they face brighton later to try to make the final the manchester derby first time in history. natalie priks, bbc news, wembley. up next for manchester city in the premier league is arsenal. at the other end of the table, leicester city will be the happiest of the teams fighting for survival this morning after they came from behind to beat wolves 2—1 at the kingpower stadium, timothy castagne with the winner which moves them out of the bottom three. leicester the only team to win in the bottom half of the table yesterday. and you can see what it meant to manager dean smith and his coaching staff in his first home game in charge. they're now above everton, who drew at palace, on goal difference and just a point behind leeds who were beaten at fulham. nottingham forest are second from bottom after losing at anfield. they twice came from behind to draw level but had no response for mo salah's strike which proved

to be liverpool's winner, 3—2 the final score which moves them to within six points of newcastle in fourth. they play tottenham later. newcastle play spur later today. shall we go straight to the london marathon? abs, shall we go straight to the london marathon? �* ., ., shall we go straight to the london marathon? ., ., ., . ., shall we go straight to the london marathon?_ it marathon? a lot of anticipation. it is u- to marathon? a lot of anticipation. it is up to 40,000 — marathon? a lot of anticipation. it is up to 40,000 since _ marathon? a lot of anticipation. it is up to 40,000 since last - marathon? a lot of anticipation. it is up to 40,000 since last year. it is up to 40,000 since last year. it is back in the spring since the pandemic. charlotte is that for us. is it the crowd starting to build? they are. people run this for a number of reasons, to raise money, for someone, to break world records. let's look at two of the people who are going to try to break a world record. we have sam hammond and becky lapid. sam has a