this hello, good morning. welcome to breakfast. nhs bosses won a significant disruption with the latest round of strikes by nurses in england starting at eight o'clock tonight. the final uk evacuation flight leaves sudan overnight as fighting intensifies in khartoum. and prepare to swear allegiance to the king. the public is invited to join a chorus of millions during next weekend's coronation. in sport, record break for the women who sealed the six nations grand

slam. good morning. plenty of warm weather around for part two of the bank holiday weekend again but we will have a mixture of sunshine and heavy, thundery showers once again. during the later for the details. good morning. it is sunday the 30th of april. emergency care could be disrupted by industrial action for the first time this evening when thousands of nurses in england begin their latest round of strikes. nhs bosses have warned of significant disruption with staffing levels in some parts of the country left exceptionally low. dominic hughes reports. once again, members of the royal college of nursing in england will be taking to the picket lines. having voted early this month to reject a government pay offer. this month to re'ect a government -a offer. ~ ., ., ., this month to re'ect a government pay offenh fairl pay offer. what do we want? fair -la . pay offer. what do we want? fair play- this — pay offer. what do we want? fair play. this senior— pay offer. what do we want? fair play. this senior nurse _ pay offer. what do we want? fair play. this senior nurse has - pay offer. what do we want? fair play. this senior nurse has stood| play. this senior nurse has stood with her colleagues in leeds during

previous strikes, but she says the decision to walk out again is a reflection of how low staff morale has stood on song. 25 reflection of how low staff morale has stood on song.— reflection of how low staff morale has stood on song. 25 years i have worked in the _ has stood on song. 25 years i have worked in the nhs _ has stood on song. 25 years i have worked in the nhs and _ has stood on song. 25 years i have worked in the nhs and i _ has stood on song. 25 years i have worked in the nhs and i have - has stood on song. 25 years i have | worked in the nhs and i have never seen or felt anything like this. it is heartbreaking, soul destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want this for patients. we cannot keep delivering second class care, we are first class to health system. we have been the first in the world and we still should be. but we can't be because the right money is not put into the nhs and put into nursing. it needs to be in the right place. some members of the unite union, including ambulance workers and paramedics will also be on strike, having voted on friday to reject the payoff vessel. paramedic debbie says they have reached breaking point. we they have reached breaking point. - have claps for carers, but clotting doesn't pay the bills. we are

struggling, we have members going to food banks and we are all on credit cards and debt rising and food costs are rising. it is really, really hard and it is the same for everybody. in hard and it is the same for everybody-— hard and it is the same for everybody. hard and it is the same for eve bod . . , ., everybody. in a statement, the minister responsible _ everybody. in a statement, the minister responsible steve - everybody. in a statement, the - minister responsible steve barclay, says it was disappointing some unions were escalating strike action this week, including the royal couege this week, including the royal college of nursing, despite only a third of its members rejecting the offer and pay which of unions accepted. he added the strikes will put more pressure on the nhs and will be incredibly destructive for patients. meanwhile, four months, hospital a&e departments have been under intense pressure and over strike, doctors like jacob are asking people to own these emergency departments and genuine life threatening situations. the hospital and emergency _ threatening situations. the hospital and emergency department - threatening situations. the hospital and emergency department is - threatening situations. the hospital l and emergency department is already under a great deal of stress. the impact of this on patient care and patient flow through the hospital

cannot be underestimated. and nurses are critical members of staff and perform critical tasks that nobody else can do. perform critical tasks that nobody else can de— else can do. later this week the main health _ else can do. later this week the main health care _ else can do. later this week the main health care unions - else can do. later this week the main health care unions will. else can do. later this week the i main health care unions will decide on what the next steps are in this long—running series of industrial disputes. some union members have accepted the pay offer, others have rejected it and it is not yet clear what that will mean for future strikes. a ferry ran aground in auckland last night with 60 people on board, including a baby. smoke was detected in the engine room of the mv tend to lean before it became grounded and started taking on water. all of the passengers have been safely evacuated and the maritime union is calling for an investigation. the final uk evacuation flight from sudan departed from an airport near khartoum last night, bringing the end in operation, which are almost 1900 people to safety. meanwhile, fighting is intensifying around khartoum. pauladams

fighting is intensifying around khartoum. paul adams reports. hello, everyone, we have just landed at stansted london airport. for dr abdulrahman babiker, a welcome return to british soil — a return that almost didn't happen. thank you to the government for helping this and facilitating for us getting the guidance for the nhs doctors. by sea and air, others are following. thousands of foreign nationals fleeing anyway they can. port sudan on the red sea fast becoming a major hub. in the capital khartoum, the ceasefire seems precarious with the army warning people to stay indoors while it deploys tanks. this was the day britain's air evacuation drew to a close. the evacuations have been extremely successful but we can't stay there for ever in such dangerous circumstances. we are looking at every single option to help british citizens who are caught up in this terrible crisis. but what about siddique mohamed? a british citizen who vanished a week ago as he drove through khartoum to retrieve his passport, hoping

to be evacuated. at home in manchester, a week of agonising uncertainty for his family. we told him that there would be an evacuation and that the uk government are going to be sending planes and everything is fine, so he started to get everything ready. whilst he was on the journey he did make contact with us and he said he was fine. but then at some point he stopped answering his phone. days later they found out that he was being held by one of the warring factions. who have you reached out to and have they been helpful? the fcdo haven't been much help. the first time we spoke to them, he wasn't missing, he wasjust preparing. couldn't really get a clear answer. the second time we spoke to them we updated them on his status, that he's been missing. no help. i don't feel like it's fair that we should have to go through people, through normal civilians, asking them for help, asking them for details, asking them to scramble around for numbers, asking them to look outside their window. it's not fair.

this is something he was waiting for for such a long time. he was preparing for it. he risked his life for it and now he's not getting on it. in saudi arabia, another ship arrives, relief at the end of a long, difficult journey for sudanese and foreigners alike. this exodus will go on for some time. the country they have left behind is being torn apart. pauladams, bbc news, nairobi. police in texas are still searching for a man who shot dead five neighbours on friday night. it happened after they asked him to stop firing his gun so their baby could sleep. the victims, all from honduras, include an eight—year—old boy. cold calls which trick people into buying fake investment are to be banned. rishi sunak says the move is needed to stop people being cheated

out of money. their the aim is to extend the current ban which prevents cold calls about pensions to any financial products. the public have been asked to swear allegiance to the king and his heirs during the coronation next week. the pledge is one of many changes being made to the ceremony for the first time. religious leaders from non—christian fate will play an active role in the service. laying her hand upon the bible, she reaffirms her oath. we laying her hand upon the bible, she reaffirms her oath.— laying her hand upon the bible, she reaffirms her oath. we know there is as much in the _ reaffirms her oath. we know there is as much in the coronation _ reaffirms her oath. we know there is as much in the coronation service . as much in the coronation service that will not change, notjust from 1953, but from centuries of coronations before it. so 1953, but from centuries of coronations before it. so help me god. this coronations before it. so help me god- this is _ coronations before it. so help me god. this is the _ coronations before it. so help me god. this is the bible _ coronations before it. so help me god. this is the bible queen - god. this is the bible queen elizabeth kissed _ god. this is the bible queen elizabeth kissed during - god. this is the bible queen elizabeth kissed during her. elizabeth kissed during her coronation service. and this, the brand—new one on which the king will swear his oath. those oath go

unchanged, but before them, the archbishop of canterbury will explain the church wants to ensure people of all faiths and beliefs live freely. people of all faiths and beliefs live freely-— people of all faiths and beliefs live freel . , ., ., live freely. there is nothing that offends against _ live freely. there is nothing that offends against christian - live freely. there is nothing that i offends against christian worship, but we are very clear that our society today is very different from 1953 and that means there needs to be a clear recognition of all the elements of society.— be a clear recognition of all the elements of society. while those new details from — elements of society. while those new details from lambeth _ elements of society. while those new details from lambeth palace - elements of society. while those new details from lambeth palace show- details from lambeth palace show there will be hymns sung in welsh, irish gaelic and scottish gaelic, but for the first time they will be significant involvement from people of non—christian backgrounds both during the service and also with faith leaders greeting the king at the end of it. these elements are no surprise for a king who has long been known for his engagement with people of other faiths. he has formed a long association with holocaust survivors and that she met

with martin stern, a man who survived the nazi concentration camps and came to britain as a year old. to old. ., , old. . _ ., ., old. to be received by the head of state, of old. to be received by the head of state. of this _ old. to be received by the head of state, of this fantastic _ old. to be received by the head of state, of this fantastic country, i old. to be received by the head of state, of this fantastic country, it | state, of this fantastic country, it is beyond words. it means a terrific luck. we were treated as rubbish, you know, for it to be burnt, ground up you know, for it to be burnt, ground up and disposed of in landfill. and here i was having tea with the king and the queen.— here i was having tea with the king and the queen. though there will be man who and the queen. though there will be many who criticise _ and the queen. though there will be many who criticise how _ and the queen. though there will be many who criticise how exclusive - and the queen. though there will be many who criticise how exclusive the monarchy is, that service here in westminster abbey will still be by far the most inclusive there has ever been. aleem maqbool, bbc news. lots to look forward to, it has crept up, hasn't it? it has suddenly come round. i am still deciding what to do friends or throwing a party, but it is one of those historic

occasions, do you want to be there in person? but if you are there in person, you are not seeing it properly. literally dusted off the bunting. when was the last time you used to? the funeral. we have had it for awhile now. let us know how you are planning to mark the coronation, get in touch. but let's have a look the weather. good morning, mixed weather this weekend, it looks quite showery this morning are quite a lot of cloud around. we saw the warmest day of the year so far for england, wales and northern ireland, around the 20 celsius mark. not getting that warm this afternoon because because we have this area of low pressure bringing showery rain to the north and the rest of the uk and some of it will be heavy and thundery. but we are still in milder air for it will be heavy and thundery. but we are still in milder airfor most areas. that is away from the far north of scotland which will remain in the chilly air mass. outbreaks of

heavy rain in northern ireland, western scotland, north—west england, wales. that will push northwards in the afternoon and we could see brightness developing and that could set of some thundery and heavy showers. anywhere pretty much from the humber down towards east anglia and the south—east seemed the best of the dry and sunny weather. we could be up to 18, 19 degrees. elsewhere, closer to the low to mid—teens. again, winds will be lightened if you catch the showers they will be slow moving. as we head into this evening and overnight looks like rain get into the eastern side of england. clear spells, variable cloud and a few of drizzle and the cloud cover will give lowe's and the cloud cover will give lowe's a six to 10 degrees. bank holiday monday, reverse fortunes and will start with the showers and cloud across more eastern parts of england and some of these could be heavy. sunny spell developing through the afternoon and a brighter day across scotland but again, she was pretty much developing anywhere they could

be heavy and slow moving because the winds will be lighter. this area of high pressure starts to building as we move into tuesday. it could be quite fine and settled tuesday, wednesday and perhaps thursday as well. large amounts of cloud, mist and murk from the weekend showers but it looks largely dry. the developer shower into the afternoon but because high pressure is building over it should stay mostly dry. temperatures low to mid—teens, maybe not quite as warm as what we expect for today and light yesterday. but it does change as we move towards the end of the week into the weekend. there is a?, it does look like low pressure will want to speak from the south—west that will bring showers on longer spells of rain. it starts off nice for the early part of the week and then the cloud tends to build and we could see increasing amounts of showers. temperatures remain a little above the seasonal norm, so at least it will not feel on the

chilly side. but the unsettled theme is likely to develop further by the end of the week. more details later. some drivers will now legally be able to take their hands of the wheels on motorways, that is after revolutionary technology was approved for use in the uk. it is currently only available for drivers of a certain model of ford which control steering, acceleration and braking. katie austin has been to see how it works. up to see how it works. up for a drive with a difference. i am with tom, who is a car technology expert. we are going at 70 miles an hour on the m4 motorway and tom is about to turn on the mode which means he can take its hands of the wheel. i means he can take its hands of the wheel. w ., means he can take its hands of the wheel. .. ., _ , wheel. i will activate the system now by pressing _ wheel. i will activate the system now by pressing this _ wheel. i will activate the system now by pressing this button - wheel. i will activate the system now by pressing this button on l wheel. i will activate the system l now by pressing this button on the steering wheel. take my hands of the wheel. in steering wheel. take my hands of the wheel. , u, ., steering wheel. take my hands of the wheel. , u, ., , wheel. in this car, that is perfectly _ wheel. in this car, that is perfectly legal _ wheel. in this car, that is perfectly legal but - wheel. in this car, that is perfectly legal but the i wheel. in this car, that is - perfectly legal but the drivers eyes

have to remain on the road ahead and they have to be ready to take control again at any time, if necessary. cameras are monitoring the driver. if they look away, a warning sounds and eventually the car will slow down to a crawl. tom simulated the warning by briefly covering the camera. �* ., warning by briefly covering the camera. ~ . , _, , camera. after a few seconds, i will aet a camera. after a few seconds, i will get a warning- _ camera. after a few seconds, i will get a warning. this _ camera. after a few seconds, i will get a warning. this function - camera. after a few seconds, i will get a warning. this function works | get a warning. this function works on 2300 miles— get a warning. this function works on 2300 miles of— get a warning. this function works on 2300 miles of motorway - get a warning. this function works on 2300 miles of motorway in - on 2300 miles of motorway in england, scotland and wales. users have to pay a monthly subscription. time for me to have a go. press that button. take my hands. it is the first time i have done this and it is a strange feeling. i am used to cruise control, but now the car is controlling the speed and doing the steering for me well. this controlling the speed and doing the steering for me well.— steering for me well. this 'ust makes it even i steering for me well. this 'ust makes it even more i steering for me well. this 'ust makes it even more easy h steering for me well. thisjust makes it even more easy and | makes it even more easy and relaxing. _ makes it even more easy and relaxing, in particular for slow moving — relaxing, in particular for slow moving traffic and motorway driving. it moving traffic and motorway driving. it takes _ moving traffic and motorway driving. it takes a _ moving traffic and motorway driving. it takes a lot of stress and strain

of drivers— it takes a lot of stress and strain of drivers and many others do that as part _ of drivers and many others do that as part of— of drivers and many others do that as part of our commute to and from work _ as part of our commute to and from work it— as part of our commute to and from work. ., , , as part of our commute to and from work. ., _ , ., ., , ., work. it works by using radars and cameras. what _ work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this _ work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this is _ work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this is not - work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this is not is - work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this is not is a - work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this is not is a self| cameras. what this is not is a self driving or driverless car. which you cannot currently buy in the uk. development of those is ongoing and there are trials, for example, this one in woolwich in south east london. asda is trying out these cars for grocery deliveries with a safety driver in place. and autonomous track taxis are being trialled in america. but we are years away from that becoming the norm.— becoming the norm. what the manufacturers _ becoming the norm. what the manufacturers will _ becoming the norm. what the manufacturers will have - becoming the norm. what the manufacturers will have to - becoming the norm. what the manufacturers will have to do | becoming the norm. what the l manufacturers will have to do is provide a safety case that all the different scenarios of the car might face. such as weather, different road furniture, bad lane markings and road signs. they have to prove to the government the system is safe. ., . .,, to the government the system is safe. ., . ., ~' to the government the system is safe. ., . ., ~ ., safe. how close do you think we are to that? ithink_ safe. how close do you think we are to that? l think by _ safe. how close do you think we are to that? l think by the _ safe. how close do you think we are to that? i think by the end - safe. how close do you think we are to that? i think by the end of - safe. how close do you think we are to that? l think by the end of 2030| to that? i think by the end of 2030 we will start _ to that? i think by the end of 2030 we will start to _ to that? i think by the end of 2030 we will start to see _ to that? i think by the end of 2030 we will start to see some - to that? i think by the end of 2030 | we will start to see some automated vehicles, some self driving functions on our roads. but i don't think we will be going from door to

door self driving for a long time. ford says the system has already been well used in america. it is not focusing on going fully self driving, but developments like this are another step on the journey. a sign of the times and things to come. a lot at the newspapers. we begin with the telegraph, most of sunday's papers, as you might expect future king charles' much anticipated coronation. pledge allegiance to the king from your so for. the paper is reporting that in a significant break with tradition, the king will introduce a homage to the king will introduce a homage to the people, allowing a chorus of millions to join the people, allowing a chorus of millions tojoin in the people, allowing a chorus of millions to join in with the congregation at westminister abbey. we will be talking about that in more detail. the sunday mirror says protesters and vips have added to the soaring gusts of security during the

coronation, adding that the total spend will likely reach £250 million. the paper also pictures king charles and camilla queen consort in their latest official photographs ahead of next weekend's big event. different story on the front page of the sunday express. the paper features a photo of prince william and kate that the couple posted on their social media pages, to mark their social media pages, to mark their 12 year anniversary. along with headline of love is in the heir. get it? i think so. also, with headline of love is in the heir. get it? ithink so. also, this photograph was taken by professional photographer who captured the aurora all the way from shropshire. it is stunning. have a look at some of the stories from inside the papers. this from the sunday

telegraph, no need to ask for a hand in marriage says etiquette guide, just post it online. you have probably heard of depressed, set the gold standard for old—fashioned gold standard for old —fashioned british gold standard for old—fashioned british etiquette for 50 years. tell you how to avoid social faux pas and polite demeanour in company. each to be traditionalfor the polite demeanour in company. each to be traditional for the man to ask his future father—in—law�*s permission for a daughter's hand in marriage. that convention is no longer observed under new advice has been written on how to post it on social media. also how to propose if you are a same—sex couple. they have updated it because the tradition was for heterosexual couples, the man asks the woman. but actually, that has long since been thrown out and women are allowed

now. thank goodness. the pressure is notjust now. thank goodness. the pressure is not just on the now. thank goodness. the pressure is notjust on the man to do it. out of interest, a round—robin e—mail or text, but only after you have told close family. but isn't that a given? but some people are quite trigger—happy and getting it on social media and it can annoy members of the family who find out that way. is it ever ok to eat pudding with yourfingers? this is after ron desantis stood accused of eating moose... there are some puddings you would eat with your hands? moose is not one that springs to mind as lending itself to finger food. now, yesterday we had a kids party and we didn't even bother with plates and napkins for the cake, but moose, i would draw a line. let's not mess

about with party cake, but this is a different story. he has done that? it was ron desantis, has he declared he will be running, but here is a white house hopefulfor the next presidential election. just a quick one, it is nice pictures from inside the observer this morning. april was crueller than ever, time to fill our gardens with hardy plants amid pleas for help, the horticultural society tells gardeners to plan for all extremes. we have heard this a lot over the last couple of years. we have not necessarily had buds coming out at the right time but they have come out and then gone back in as the weather keeps changing. very confused. i warm weather and then a cold snap. a few years ago we even had frosts in april, snow in late april. yes, probably. it is all over the shop.

parts of the yorkshire dales have been transported back to the 1940s. it is for the filming of all creatures great and small. it follows the life of james herriot, who works as a vet in a small yorkshire village. our reporter has been along to watch the action. she is. , ., action. sheis. , ., action. she is. , ., , ., she is. it is not everyday a film crew comes — she is. it is not everyday a film crew comes to _ she is. it is not everyday a film crew comes to town. _ she is. it is not everyday a film crew comes to town. then - she is. it is not everyday a film l crew comes to town. then again, she is. it is not everyday a film - crew comes to town. then again, this isn't the first time grassington has been transformed into the fictional market town of darragh b. it can only mean one thing, all creatures great and small is back for a new series. i great and small is back for a new series. ., . ., great and small is back for a new series. . . ., ., series. i watch all of the time. over and _ series. i watch all of the time. over and over _ series. i watch all of the time. over and over again. - series. i watch all of the time. over and over again. that - series. i watch all of the time. over and over again. that is l series. i watch all of the time. i over and over again. that is me there with james.— over and over again. that is me there with james. mandy from leeds is what ou there with james. mandy from leeds is what you might — there with james. mandy from leeds is what you might call _ there with james. mandy from leeds is what you might call a _ there with james. mandy from leeds is what you might call a herriot - is what you might call a herriot superfan, where the is what you might call a herriot super fan, where the cameras go, is what you might call a herriot superfan, where the cameras go, she goes. i super fan, where the cameras go, she noes. ., ., , ., , goes. i have got the signatures. sieufried, goes. i have got the signatures. siegfried. he — goes. i have got the signatures. siegfried, he signed _ goes. i have got the signatures. siegfried, he signed his - goes. i have got the signatures. siegfried, he signed his name . goes. i have got the signatures. l siegfried, he signed his name and goes. i have got the signatures. - siegfried, he signed his name and he said to me, do you watch the show? i

said, watch it? i am the superfan. it is following the adventures of a super vet in the 1930s and 40s. gentlemen, i am sure you are aware ofthe_ gentlemen, i am sure you are aware of the growing tensions in europe. the last— of the growing tensions in europe. the last series so the start of the second world war and the marriage of james herriot to helen. the peeree transformations are impressive. don't be fooled by the bakery, it is business as usual for the gift shop inside. right on the edge of the market square, this is a pleasurable recognise. scale alehouse is where james herriot lives and works, but it is the actual real—life home of paul. you have got a front row seat on these rehearsals every day? certainly have. we have been watching the building the set all last week and transforming grassington back into the 1940s. tell us about that, this is fibreglass?—

tell us about that, this is fibrealass? . ., , ., fibreglass? the columns are fibreglass — fibreglass? the columns are fibreglass and _ fibreglass? the columns are fibreglass and the _ fibreglass? the columns are fibreglass and the railings i fibreglass? the columns are l fibreglass and the railings are wooden, but they have transformed it all. we wooden, but they have transformed it all. ~ ., , wooden, but they have transformed it all. ~ . , ., . all. we have been en'oying watching the extras and _ all. we have been enjoying watching the extras and equipment. - all. we have been enjoying watching the extras and equipment. going - all. we have been enjoying watching the extras and equipment. going to | the extras and equipment. going to sta and the extras and equipment. going to stay and watch _ the extras and equipment. going to stay and watch the _ the extras and equipment. going to stay and watch the filming - the extras and equipment. going to stay and watch the filming and - the extras and equipment. going to stay and watch the filming and then we're _ stay and watch the filming and then we're back— stay and watch the filming and then we're back tomorrow. _ stay and watch the filming and then we're back tomorrow. we _ stay and watch the filming and then we're back tomorrow. we as - stay and watch the filming and then we're back tomorrow. we as often i stay and watch the filming and then. we're back tomorrow. we as often as we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can— we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can to _ we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can to see — we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can to see the _ we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can to see the filming _ we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can to see the filming and - we're back tomorrow. we as often as we can to see the filming and enjoy. we can to see the filming and enjoy it. we can to see the filming and en'oy it. . ., , ~ , we can to see the filming and en'oy it. the crowds keep coming to grassington. _ it. the crowds keep coming to grassington, even _ it. the crowds keep coming to grassington, even after - it. the crowds keep coming to grassington, even after the i it. the crowds keep coming to - grassington, even after the cameras leave. on the whole, it has been a massive bonus to the whole village. and to the surrounding area as well, it has helped internationally to put the dales on the map. filming is expected to continue through the summit with series for coming in september. look out for those glorious yorkshire locations. doesn't it look lovely. at 6.25, let's check in with gavin and a look at the sport. women's rugby? yes, big dave sport, massive day for england's women.

they were doing the six nations in front of a record crowd at twickenham. they were in the match and it was incredible. you see the pictures behind you. packed out stadium, 58000 and they run it in style. clinched the six nations very much with absolute abandon against france. france came back in the second half in that match and joe curry was there to watch it all in action. we haven't got that, i beg your pardon. sign of the times, the crowd numbers? the previous record was the 2022 world cup final in new zealand and england were involved in that. it goes to show the popularity of the game is on the rise. i think it shows that in france, it is a huge audience when they show it on mainstream tv in france. it is getting to that point in the uk. it is a separate tournament now to the men's because six nations is popular in february and march and we are in april and the women's is a stand—alone tournament.

what about the matches that build up to it, do they get the same level of interest, the big showpiece games you get more interest? but it is building in the run—up? effectively, the games in the run—up to this one, they figured this as being the grandstand decider, england and france, the best teams in europe going head—to—head. the rest of it was building up to this and now we can see the match action. there haven't been many twists and turns in the six nations, england and france have been faultless, hairs breath between them. meaning the grand slam title awaited the winner of this clash. they were greeted by a women's world record crowd, fans old and new, turning out in the sunshine. after a slow start, england needed a spark and it came in the form of abby dow. {line england needed a spark and it came in the form of abby dow. one chance, one shot,

in the form of abby dow. one chance, one shot. they — in the form of abby dow. one chance, one shot, they score. _ in the form of abby dow. one chance, one shot, they score. england's - in the form of abby dow. one chance, one shot, they score. england's nextl one shot, they score. england's next t was all one shot, they score. england's next try was all power- — one shot, they score. england's next try was all power. packer _ one shot, they score. england's next try was all power. packer bulldozing | try was all power. packer bulldozing her way to the line. and a five try haul at the break left france broken and the game almost out of sight. the half—time entertainment, the sugar babes, adding to the festival feel. after the restart, france pushed the button and rallied, in a big way. finally showing up on the big way. finally showing up on the big stage. they almost pulled off an incredible comeback.— incredible comeback. france will have the final _ incredible comeback. france will have the final say _ incredible comeback. france will have the final say in _ incredible comeback. france will have the final say in this - incredible comeback. france will have the final say in this match. | have the final say in this match. but this was england's party. the 2020 36 but this was england's party. tie: 2020 36 nations grand but this was england's party. ti2 2020 36 nations grand slam champions. 2020 36 nations grand slam champions-— 2020 36 nations grand slam chamions. , ., champions. some question whether encland's champions. some question whether england's women _ champions. some question whether england's women were _ champions. some question whether england's women were ready - champions. some question whether england's women were ready to - champions. some question whetherl england's women were ready to have champions. some question whether i england's women were ready to have a stand—alone game like this. at this crowd and atmosphere proves it. also a big day in football today.

fulham and manchester city, huge match as well as manchester united and aston villa. the premier league is hotting up. i was at a ligue one match yesterday, getting towards the business end of that season. interesting times and it will be crammed towards the back end because of the world cup and a backlog of fixtures. five or six games probably to go for a lot of the premier league teams. this is an opportunity of manchester city to leapfrog arsenal? yes, with the game in hand. this is the point where you think the tables were turned. arsenal are still top but with two more games. they lost midweek to manchester city which was a bit of destruction to their hopes. the manner of that defeat as well, it didn't really look too good for them. i think manchester city have found their groove, champions league semifinals for them, on for the

treble. looking forward for them and they are hitting top gear at the right time. they have had an incredible run, haven't they? you think, can anyone stop them with the treble. the team that they've got on the way they play, it is wonderful to see as a neutral. they make it look like a piece of cake. absolutely right. thank you, see you a bit later on. just coming up to 6.30. time for the travel show. through departures with a guide dog. this is the moment of truth. all good, aeroplane. plus, life as a

laird. why it has been boomtime for scottish castles. mr; laird. why it has been boomtime for scottish castles.— scottish castles. my great grandfather _ scottish castles. my great grandfather built - scottish castles. my great grandfather built this i scottish castles. my great i grandfather built this house for entertainment. around the world, technology has become integrated into our lives and no more so than in travel. we've got smart check—ins forflights, facial recognition, passport control, and even translation apps to help you read menus. a lot of this is designed to make our lives easier, but this technology also creates something even more valuable — data. the holy grail for tourist

chiefs is knowing exactly what visitors think about their attractions — something a bit more sophisticated than a simple 0&a sample survey. well, this city thinks it's cracked that because earlier this year, malaga introduced a new kind of technology which gives them a clearer idea of what people are doing and feeling. malaga in spain is one of the top tourist sites in europe, with wonderful beaches, fantastic food, and over 1t0 museums. it attracts travellers from across the continent. sunday morning, and these narrow streets are absolutely crammed with tourists from all around the world. malaga is definitely a hot destination. malaga had a strong resurgence after the pandemic, with large numbers of people heading to its beaches. to ensure that they stayed safe and didn't become overcrowded, the city introduced some technology to count how many people were around, by using a network of cameras

across the city. we were very good at analysing prior to pandemic what's happening in the city, but we wanted to move forward to emotions. we wanted to know, is it possible to know the emotions of the people, once in the city? is it possible to know their feelings? to do this, they introduced the new image recognition technology, which can capture people's faces, analyse the results in real time, and, they claim, work out how people are feeling. they can then address why some experiences aren't as good as others. the company behind the technology is goli neuromarketing. we have an intelligent, artificial brain that transform at real time the image of a camera to data. inside, they set up a demonstration of how the technology works.

you're now going to give me some ideas, images, and i'm going to react. sagrada familia. that reminds me of barcelona, which is a lovely city. look at that. happiness rocks straight up, but that's because i'm smiling, maybe. but very high on the happiness scale for sagrada familia. 0k. a cup of coffee! yeah, yeah. that actually beats the sagrada familia! they laugh. so i'd rather have a cup of coffee right now, than see the sagrada familia — it causes me more happiness. i'm sure that's not true. their toolkit currently identifies the age of visitors and can tell which country people's phones come from, which allows them then to build up a picture of which nationalities are visiting the city. of course, i totally get why tourist chiefs want to know more about how visitors feel about their destination. and, as a tourist, of course i want a better experience. the question is, how far should that go? how would you feel if you knew

that there were cameras watching you right now to see how happy you are as a tourist? i think i would feel exactly the same i am feeling now. ok, because there are two cameras there doing that very thing. 0k. you don't think that's an invasion of your privacy? no, no. i think it's good for the security. i feel angry about it. i don't like being watched all the time. erm, it's not comfortable. what are they doing with that data? with that information? although people's opinions on being observed are split, what is clear is that they're unaware of the technology being used. and this does raise some privacy issues, which i put to the head of tourism. there are safety and security cameras everywhere in the world. safety and security, i understand. i don't want to be mugged or attacked. that's fine, so i accept that. but giving you information, which i don't know where that information goes, without me knowing, some people might say, "hmm, i'm not sure about that". this is something that is happening for a long time in the retail malls,

for example — in some luxury brands we all know, they have in the mirrors, they have inside these emotional sensors already for a long time. i think it's something that in the future, many more cities will have because it's super valuable information. both the city and the technology companies say that all the data is anonymous, and no images are recorded, in order to protect individual identities. malaga is wholeheartedly embracing this technology, which they say will boost their appeal as a tourist destination. and so far, the software highlights two spots that people seem to love in malaga the most. top score in terms of happiness goes to the viewpoint overlooking the city, where smiles are just off the chart. but it's the park opposite the roman amphitheatre at dusk, where people's faces apparently say they just don't

want to leave. and if you're planning a trip to malaga in the near future, here are some of the things we think you ought to know. in a city with so much rich history, the moorish alcazaba palace fortress is worth a look. it was first built in the 11th century, and its passageways and gardens show off a mix of roman, arab and renaissance styles. there's not much information on offer, so if you're a history lover, it might be worth paying extra for the tour. there are roughly 14km of beach in the city, well served by public transport, and with good facilities. many have their own distinct character. malagueta and san andres, for example, are pretty lively. but our tip is el palo, said to be more popular with locals than tourists,

which has fine sand, shallow waters and plenty of shade. and, while you're on the beach, how about sardines for lunch? espetos, orsardine skewers, are incredibly popular with locals. they're usually dirt cheap and super fresh, thanks to the city's port and daily fish market. a little tip — those who know claim the sardines are best eaten in the months that don't have an r in the name. right, well, there's still lots more to come up on the show, including... on �*oliday with olga — how a guide dog gets on board. where are you travelling to today, madam? we're travelling to edinburgh. and, the low key pleasures of life in a scottish castle. gong clangs. dinner is served!

right, we're dipping into our archives next. airports can be confusing places at the best of times, but how would you navigate your way onto a plane without your sense of sight? well, in the uk in 2021, guide dogs for the blind celebrated its 90th anniversary. so we thought it an excellent time to ask blind traveller lucy edwards exactly how it's done. before the age of 17, i had usable vision. i would go out and about without a guide dog, without a cane, feeling quite free. where are you travelling to today, madam? we're travelling to edinburgh. i didn't really have many concerns about where i was going, or... i didn't feel anxious at all. and what brought about my anxiety was feeling disabled by the world. i had a huge knock in confidence. i didn't want to leave

the house, let alone leave the country. and i think that's why only now, seven years down the line, i am tackling plane journeys because i feel ok enough to want to go to other places. it's honestly so mentally draining. after going to a new place as a blind person, when you've never been there before, and i think that's why, when i'm in an airport situation, i have to just say, "oh, could you please help me?" you're in what looks like a - shopping centre at the moment. so you've got lots of people around. it feels really busy, yeah. it's really important to not feel overwhelmed in airport situations. with a guide dog, you have to rely on your partnership together to get around, and you have to admit to yourself as a blind person, "yeah, i'm not going to know everywhere that i am today." initially, when you're doing something like that, it's daunting. can we squeeze through, guys? yeah, sure _ thank you.

yeah, that was just too busyj for her to get you through... and then you can i carry on from there. i could feel that she didn't know where she was going... yeah. ..through the harness. that got very congested. that's when i get most anxious — when it's that crowded. i think from my point of view as well, because we're learning and i'm with you, i think that takes quite a lot of the stress, to try and navigate those areas that we have just navigated. yeah, yeah. but it's. .. l ah, she's rolling around on her back with her legs in the air! i i think the main challenge will be getting up the steps and the loud noises of the aircraft. because i'm doing it with michaela for the first time, you know, hopefully that will make both of us less anxious. here's olga's aeroplane bag, ready for the flight. everything's in here. collapsible dog bowl, blanket, a bone to make her feel chilled out. and quite an important thing — her restraining harness. she can't actually use her guide dog official harness on the plane to restrain her because this

bit of her seat belt needs to click into the aeroplane belts so she's safe. this is the moment of truth. olga's first aeroplane experience. a bit nervous. we've got to get her restraining harness on so she's secure and fastened to the plane. we don't know how it's going to be, her walking up the steps, but it should be good. exciting stuff. she's looking very- chilled at the moment. is she? things are looking good. yeah, things are looking good. i'm so relieved that she's ok, and she's just been chewing the bone the whole flight. that's why i was able to have a bit of breakfast because i thought, she's fine. sigh of relief. we're all good. guide dog ok, human ok.

now, when i think of going on holiday as a non—sighted person, i think that i would love to explore the culture, the wine, the cheese, the food, the different languages, the smells, the touch. just a whole sensory experience, really. today has been a real eye opener, if you'll pardon the pun. i have really enjoyed myself. i think the assistance was amazing, and now i know that olga isn't going to be anxious on a plane and she loves it, and she can chew her bone, i am going to go on a lot more planejourneys, and ijust feel so much more happy to embark on a journey, and ifeel liberated. thank you, bye! see you, bye! all right? you've got a little step down there. | 0k, got you. and then you're just come coming off that grid... i good!

finally this week, with the coronation coming up in the uk very soon, we thought this a perfect occasion to talk castles. did you know that since covid, estate agents have seen a boom in people interested in buying an ancient scottish pile? well, we sent william lee adams to investigate. william: there are more than 2,000 castles still standing in scotland. from ancient ruins to modern—day fixer—uppers. according to the estate agents savills, it's the most searched for term on their website. since the start of the pandemic, interest has soared in country living as people flee cities and try to escape the crowds. that search for space and fresh air is a reality here in scotland, where you can have your very own castle if you've got the money for it.

this is baltersan castle, a 16th—century tower home, 50 miles southwest of glasgow. it's safe to say it's in need of some serious restoration. james bought it in 1992 with great hopes to restore it back to its former glory. but finding the right investor has been hard. now, this...the stairwell — very wide for the period. it all speaks of good design and speaks of wealth. you would ascend these stairs. you wouldn't climb — you would ascend. james, what was your vision when you purchased the castle? oh, i could see it. that's the... that's the problem. it's a burden if you have vision. because i could see the walls, the painted decoration, the tapestries. it's the old story of a boyhood dream. some people want train sets. i wanted a castle at the age of five. so, this brings us into the kitchen area, the wine cellar,

the storage for meat, and this wonderful arch here is a very common feature. and that fire that would have been in there for the cooking was kept on all the time because stone is like a storage heater. there's a 16th—century mill. there's an 18th—century croft house down here. there's the 16th—century tower and a 13th—century abbey. they should be linked as a linear tourist destination. i can tell this place it brings you a lot ofjoy. you light up when you talk about it. but on some level, do you ever regret having purchased it? never. no, absolutely never. it's magic. it's the sense of place thatjust an ordinary ruined building doesn't have. there's a spirit in this place. i don't care if i don't restore it, but it should be restored by somebody — the next custodian, not owner. on face value, owning a castle

could cost less than a studio apartment in london. cameron's been in the business of selling grand country homes for the past 15 years. well, if you take the example of the one behind me here, there's obviously a lot of work to do. this is a property on the buildings at risk register. it's category a listed, so there will be restrictions in what you can and can't do. materials that you've got to use. so there are limitations and considerations that also have significant cost implications. do people have any misconceptions when they start their search for a castle? yes, yeah. the first thing to highlight is they don't all come with a title. many people assume that you become lord of the manor, but it's sometimes not the case. but what happens if your family already has the castle? how do you keep it from becoming a financial drain? nice to meet you. so lovely to meet you. welcome! nice to meet you. this is quite the welcome! hello! all: hello! ali's family has lived on these

grounds since the 1500s... ..though his great—grandfather built this place at the turn of the 20th century, moving the family out of the now ruined castle. the couple met in vietnam and lived in the us before moving back to ali's ancestral home eight years ago. what was the state of the place when you first saw it? it was winter when i first arrived and saw the place for the very first time. the blinds were drawn. there were so many dust sheets on tables and furniture. everything was really dark. had a bit of a morgue feel to it, to be honest. laughs so, this room is particularly personal to me because it is very much based on my idea of victoriana meets east asian. the estate had mostly welcomed hunting parties. anne wanted to move away

from that tradition and focus on other types of gatherings, like weddings, though it needed a major revamp. we have done about 48 bedrooms, 15 kitchens... i am not a designer. i don't know anything about interior design and i had to learn very quickly and i made a lot of mistakes. i think that itself is overwhelming, but it is also like running a business and recruiting, and raising really young children. i mean, there were moments in our lives between ali and i where we were on the brink of divorce, i know for sure. and that's my great—grandmother there. that's my great—grandfather up there. he was the guy that built this place. a lot of people dream of owning a castle and they don't think through the reality. do you have any advice for potential buyers? if you are thinking

about doing anything like this and your first motivation is profitability... ..it is not going to work. i love my husband and this is me, you know, helping to fulfil his dream. and ali, it was so... it was significantly easierfor him to be motivated to do this project because it is his ancestral home. they get a lot of guests from abroad, including from the us, and they all want that castle experience. cheering and laughing it's fair to say everything is over the top, but the american in me loves it. # just keep it to ourselves... oh, there we go. 0k... muffled speech great view of the castle here on my back. i think it's game overfor me. dinner soon comes around,

but before we sit down, anne says she has a little surprise. what? what is this?! this is for you to pick out your outfit for dinner. ok. this was obviously for me. the fairies in southwest scotland are workin' tonight! i think you should... oh, my god. that is so you. gong clangs part of the experience involves an outrageous dinner party with the guests. dinner is served! what would your ancestors think about what's going on tonight? i think they liked fun nights. well, you know, my great—grandfather built this house for entertaining. but i'm curious — when anne married you and moved here and suggested these changes, how did that sit with you? actually, it was fine, and i wouldn't have done it without her. so it was good to have

that breath of fresh air. owning and running a castle as a tourist attraction is not for the faint—hearted. but if you can make it work, it's not a bad life. bagpipes skirl well, that, sadly, is all for this week. but, coming up next time... ..we're reliving some of our favourite trips to greece, from the time ade followed in the footsteps of hercules by taking a dip in some legendary open—air baths... goddess athena created these springs for her favourite hero. i think it's quite fitting for someone like me. ..to when christa joined the crew of a replica ancient greek galley to get a taste of life at sea 2,500 years ago.

until then, you can find us on the bbc iplayer, and on social media too. we're in all the usual places, along with lots of other great travel content from around the bbc. but for now, from me, rajan datar, and the rest of the travel show team here in malaga, thanks for watching and goodbye. this is breakfast. a very good morning. eight minutes to seven. carrying a weight on your shoulders, that's often how people describe

what it's like to struggle with mental health. a former soldier from staffordshire has taken that metaphor quite literally. michael copeland is attempting to complete the three peaks challenge with a fridge strapped to his back. we have met him before, but this charity hike involves the highest mountains in scotland, england and wales in 2a hours. laura has been to meet him. the panoramic beauty of the peak district where anything goes. michael copeland is a man on a mission, climbing mountains with a fridge on his back.— fridge on his back. that's a strange backack fridge on his back. that's a strange backpack you've — fridge on his back. that's a strange backpack you've got _ fridge on his back. that's a strange backpack you've got there! - fridge on his back. that's a strange backpack you've got there! i - fridge on his back. that's a strange backpack you've got there! i do i fridge on his back. that's a strangej backpack you've got there! i do get some funny — backpack you've got there! i do get some funny strange _ backpack you've got there! i do get some funny strange reactions. i backpack you've got there! i do get some funny strange reactions. a i backpack you've got there! i do get| some funny strange reactions. a lot of people _ some funny strange reactions. a lot of people think i'm a bit crazy. he has of people think i'm a bit crazy. has heard it of people think i'm a bit crazy. h2 has heard it all before and welcomes the banter. it means he can share the banter. it means he can share the real reason for carrying the fridge. the real reason for carrying the

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it. ~ . ., got the heart and the energy to do it. ~ . . , , , got the heart and the energy to do it. michael uses the gym as what he calls his positive _ it. michael uses the gym as what he calls his positive outlet, _ it. michael uses the gym as what he calls his positive outlet, another i calls his positive outlet, another place he can raise awareness. according to the charity mind, one in four people in the uk will experience a mental health problem each year. in 20 million adults never talk about their state of mind. more recently, a survey showed 78% said the cost of living crisis was impacting their mental health. i just carried that's how long, five minutes? if you carry that weight for all your life, minutes? if you carry that weight forall your life, i minutes? if you carry that weight for all your life, i don't know how you can do it. so for this reason, what michael does is absolutely incredible. i what michael does is absolutely incredible. . . incredible. i believe that finding our own incredible. i believe that finding your own positive _ incredible. i believe that finding your own positive outlet - incredible. i believe that finding your own positive outlet will i incredible. i believe that finding | your own positive outlet will help channel — your own positive outlet will help channel your negativity in life, and that's— channel your negativity in life, and that's why — channel your negativity in life, and that's why i — channel your negativity in life, and that's why i do what i do. he channel your negativity in life, and that's why i do what i do.— that's why i do what i do. he says he is determined _

that's why i do what i do. he says he is determined to _ that's why i do what i do. he says he is determined to step - that's why i do what i do. he says he is determined to step up i that's why i do what i do. he says he is determined to step up to i that's why i do what i do. he says| he is determined to step up to the challenge, climbing mountains for mental health. really impressive and lovely to see so many people interacting with michael. as we speak, we think he is on his descent down mount snowdon and we will be speaking to him with and we will be speaking to him with a bit of luck in about an hour. now, when we think of primary school lessons, basic maths and english probably come to mind, but one of the most popular subjects today is coding. it's a skill in huge demand, and an important part of the curriculum. our reporter has been to a primary school in hull to find out more. it's not as challenging as you would think, teaching coding at school because the children really love getting on the computers. coding or comuter getting on the computers. coding or computer programming _ getting on the computers. coding or computer programming to _ getting on the computers. coding or computer programming to you i getting on the computers. coding or computer programming to you and i getting on the computers. coding or.

computer programming to you and me. everything these days has an element of coding _ everything these days has an element of coding and a microchip, from your central— of coding and a microchip, from your central heating system to your air fryer~ _ central heating system to your air f er. ., . �*, central heating system to your air fer. ., ., , fryer. nowadays it's a building block of modern-day - fryer. nowadays it's a building block of modern-day life. i fryer. nowadays it's a building i block of modern-day life. which is block of modern—day life. which is why children are starting to learn about it from the age of five. i think it's important to learn it because it's... it helps you tell staff what to do. because it's. .. it helps you tell staff what to do.— because it's. .. it helps you tell staff what to do. for those who remember _ staff what to do. for those who remember the _ staff what to do. for those who remember the zx _ staff what to do. for those who remember the zx spectrum, i staff what to do. for those who i remember the zx spectrum, what is coding? {in remember the zx spectrum, what is codin: ? . remember the zx spectrum, what is codint? ., , remember the zx spectrum, what is codin: ? ., .., , i. remember the zx spectrum, what is codin? ., , ., ., coding? on a computer you can do all sorts of things. _ coding? on a computer you can do all sorts of things. play _ coding? on a computer you can do all sorts of things, play games, - coding? on a computer you can do all sorts of things, play games, do i sorts of things, play games, do homework— sorts of things, play games, do homework or— sorts of things, play games, do homework or talk— sorts of things, play games, do homework or talk to _ sorts of things, play games, do homework or talk to friends. i sorts of things, play games, do| homework or talk to friends. all these _ homework or talk to friends. all these things _ homework or talk to friends. all these things are _ homework or talk to friends. all these things are done _ homework or talk to friends. all these things are done using i homework or talk to friends. all- these things are done using computer programmes — these things are done using computer programmes but— these things are done using computer programmes. but what _ these things are done using computer programmes. but what are _ these things are done using computer. programmes. but what are programmes made from? — programmes. but what are programmes made from? computer— programmes. but what are programmes made from? computer programmes- programmes. but what are programmes made from? computer programmes are | made from? computer programmes are made from? computer programmes are made out _ made from? computer programmes are made out of— made from? computer programmes are made out of their— made from? computer programmes are made out of their own _ made from? computer programmes are made out of their own special _ made out of their own special language _ made out of their own special language called _ made out of their own special language called code. - made out of their own special language called code. find i made out of their own special language called code.- made out of their own special language called code. and to learn that language. _ language called code. and to learn that language, this _ language called code. and to learn that language, this is _ language called code. and to learn that language, this is what - language called code. and to learn that language, this is what pupils l that language, this is what pupils

at this primary school in hull have been doing. the at this primary school in hull have been doing-— at this primary school in hull have been doin:. . ., , been doing. the children are trying to net been doing. the children are trying to get distant _ been doing. the children are trying to get distant planets _ been doing. the children are trying to get distant planets across i been doing. the children are trying to get distant planets across the i to get distant planets across the screen. to do that they have to give the rocket different instructions, so they are creating a simple algorithm. from this point they would see the rocket is facing the wrong direction, it's not got to the planet, so they need to look through the algorithm and see what instruction they have put in wrong instruction they have put in wrong in order to make the instruction correct. 50 in order to make the instruction correct. ., in order to make the instruction correct, ., ., in order to make the instruction correct. ., ., . correct. so how have the children been getting _ correct. so how have the children been getting on? _ correct. so how have the children been getting on? go _ correct. so how have the children been getting on? go back - correct. so how have the children i been getting on? go back home... that one- -- — been getting on? go back home... that one... yes, _ been getting on? go back home... that one... yes, the _ been getting on? go back home... that one... yes, the orange i been getting on? go back home... that one... yes, the orange one. i that one... yes, the orange one. well done! _ that one... yes, the orange one. well done! i've _ that one... yes, the orange one. well done! i've been _ that one... yes, the orange one. well done! i've been trying i that one... yes, the orange one. well done! i've been trying to i that one... yes, the orange one. i well done! i've been trying to make it to all the — well done! i've been trying to make it to all the planets, _ well done! i've been trying to make it to all the planets, and _ well done! i've been trying to make it to all the planets, and i _ well done! i've been trying to make it to all the planets, and i have. - it to all the planets, and i have. after_ it to all the planets, and i have. after i_ it to all the planets, and i have. after i made it to all the planets, i made _ after i made it to all the planets, i made it— after i made it to all the planets, i made it to the start. gf after i made it to all the planets, i made it to the start.— i made it to the start. of course, there is a — i made it to the start. of course, there is a long — i made it to the start. of course, there is a long way _ i made it to the start. of course, there is a long way to _ i made it to the start. of course, there is a long way to go - i made it to the start. of course, there is a long way to go from i i made it to the start. of course, i there is a long way to go from this, to this. but with coding in huge demand, the focus in many schools now is no longer simply reading,

writing and arithmetic. how times have changed. bbc breakfast, just coming up to seven o'clock, stay with us, the headlines coming up shortly.

welcome to bbc breakfast. welcome to breakfast. nhs bosses won a significant disruption with the latest round of strikes by nurses in england starting at eight o'clock tonight.

the final uk evacuation flight leaves sudan overnight as fighting intensifies in khartoum. and prepare to swear allegiance to the king. the public is invited to join a chorus of millions during next weekend's coronation. one of the greatest comebacks by brecel at the crucible. plenty of warm weather around for part two of the bank holiday weekend again but we will have a mixture of sunshine and heavy, thundery showers once again. during the later for the details. nhs bosses warned of significant disruption, stuffing in the country in some parts exceptionally well. once again members of the royal couege once again members of the royal college of nursing in england will take to the picket lines after rejecting a pay offer earlier this month. the senior nurse has stood with her colleagues in leeds during

previous strikes but says the decision to walk out again as a reflection of how low staff morale has sunk. 25 years i have worked in the nhs, i have never seen or thought of anything like this, never, it is heartbreaking, soul destroying. it never, it is heartbreaking, soul destroying-— never, it is heartbreaking, soul destro inc. , ., , ~ ., destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want — destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want is _ destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want is for _ destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want is for patients, - destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want is for patients, we - destroying. it is horrible. and none of us want is for patients, we can l of us want is for patients, we can keep delivering second class care with a first—class hill fog system. we have been first on the world and still should be but we cannot be because the right money is not put into the nhs and put into nursing and needs to be in the right place. some members of the unite union including ambulance workers and paramedics will also be on strike having voted on freddie to reject the pay offer. paramedic debbie says they have reached breaking point. we got collapse for carers, clapping does _ got collapse for carers, clapping does not — got collapse for carers, clapping does not pay the bills. but we

really — does not pay the bills. but we really are _ does not pay the bills. but we really are struggling at this stage. members— really are struggling at this stage. members are going to food banks. we are all— members are going to food banks. we are all on_ members are going to food banks. we are all on credit cards, debt is rising. — are all on credit cards, debt is rising, food costs are rising, it is really— rising, food costs are rising, it is really hard — rising, food costs are rising, it is really hard and the same for everybody. in really hard and the same for everybody-— really hard and the same for eve bod . ., , ., everybody. in a statement the minister responsible - everybody. in a statement the minister responsible for - everybody. in a statement the | minister responsible for health everybody. in a statement the - minister responsible for health and social care and england's steve barclay said it was disappointing somejuniors were barclay said it was disappointing some juniors were escalating strike action this week including the royal couege action this week including the royal college of nursing despite only a third of its members rejecting the government's offer and pay which other unions accepted, adding these strikes will put more pressure on the nhs. an incredibly disruptive for patients. hospital accident and emergency departments have been under extreme pressure and people are being asked to only use emergency departments and genuine life—threatening situations. the life-threatening situations. the hos - ital life-threatening situations. the hospital and — life—threatening situations. iie: hospital and emergency department life—threatening situations. ii2 hospital and emergency department is already under a great deal of stress. the impact of this on patient care and patient flow through the hospital cannot be

underestimated. nurses are critical members of staff and perform critical tasks that no one else can do. . , ~ critical tasks that no one else can do. . , ,, ., critical tasks that no one else can do. . , ~ ., ., do. later this week the main health care unions — do. later this week the main health care unions will— do. later this week the main health care unions will decide _ do. later this week the main health care unions will decide on _ do. later this week the main health care unions will decide on what - do. later this week the main health care unions will decide on what the | care unions will decide on what the next steps are in this long—running series of industrial disputes. some union members have accepted the pay offer, others have rejected it. it is not yet clear what that will mean for future strikes. is not yet clear what that will mean forfuture strikes. dominic is not yet clear what that will mean for future strikes. dominic hughes, bbc news. at 7:30am we will discuss the impact of the strike with doctor nick hume, chief executive of east suffolk and essex nhs foundation trust. a ferry ran aground in orkney with 16 people on board including a baby. smoke was detected in the engine room of the mv petalina before it started taking on what —— water. all passengers and have been

evacuated. around 1000 9000 people have been brought to safety since the operation began on tuesday. all this as fighting intensifies. the window has closed for those wishing to leave the capital, did everybody get out safely who wanted to leave? ., ~' everybody get out safely who wanted to leave? ., ,, , ., , , to leave? no, i think probably the answer to that _ to leave? no, i think probably the answer to that question _ to leave? no, i think probably the answer to that question is - to leave? no, i think probably the answer to that question is no. - to leave? no, i think probably the answer to that question is no. we | to leave? no, i think probably the i answer to that question is no. we do not know how many people. there was a time about a week or so ago when the government was estimating that anywhere between 2000 and 4000 british nationals were in the country, presumably a significant number of those would have wanted to leave. we think the number of british citizens airlifted out with something just over 1000 out of that

total of 1800 or so. i think it is likely but we cannot say with any certainty that there are people who have not been able to make it. the numbers here are very difficult. the government did say that one of the reasons for ending the airlift last night was that the flow of sudanese and dual nationals and british citizens arriving at the air base north of khartoum heads load to a trickle. they thought it was becoming too dangerous to continue the operation. we think it is likely but it is likely people are still left in the city who want to get out. the situation for britons on the ground but in many ways the conflict there has just begun, what do we know about how much it has intensified, and the inevitable humanitarian impact on people fleeing for the boarders? yes, so

yesterday the army said that it was going to launch an offensive on the positions occupied in the capital by members of the rival military force, the rapid support forces. we do not have any definitive reports on how that offensive is working out, warning residents to stay away from windows and doors, because they were going to use tanks and heavy artillery. one resident this morning said in her part she was not really aware that anything much had changed but it is very localised. in the last few days they heavy fighting has been in very particular parts of what is quite a large urban area. we will be watching to see very closely what happens and whether this is indeed an all—out attack to flush the rapid support forces out of khartoum. if that is the army's intention the consequences are likely to be dire, the un has been warning for some time that the flow of refugees heading out of sedan in

several directions, several tens of thousands of people already, could become much bigger. paul thousands of people already, could become much bigger.— become much bigger. pauladams observin: become much bigger. pauladams observing from — become much bigger. pauladams observing from nairobi. _ police in texas are still searching for a man who shot dead five neighbours on friday night. it's believed the incident happened... after they asked him to stop firing his gun so their baby could sleep. the victims, all from honduras, include an eight—year—old boy. cocoas which trick people into making fake investments are to be banned under new government plans. telephone scams were banned in 2019 but the government wants to extend that to include all financial products. almost one in five say they are likely to cut charitable donations to help pay bills according to the charities aid

foundation, which says they are worried about the figures and have warned donations, volunteering and sponsorship have not recovered to the levels they were at before the pandemic. it's 7:08am. the stone of scone, also known as the stone of destiny, has arrived at westminster and it —— abbey from edinburgh castle. it is a symbol, kings and queens of britain crowned on it for centuries. the ancient stone, the stone of destiny, on which scottish kings were crowned and the ancient throne, the coronation chair contracted for edward first, english king who sees the stone and brought london. ——

brought it to london. the stone was returned to scotland nearly 30 years ago. but from edinburgh, interested to the abbey temporarily. it is committed — to the abbey temporarily. it is committed to _ to the abbey temporarily. it is committed to your _ to the abbey temporarily. it 3 committed to your care and safe keeping until it is returned after his majesty's coronation. so keeping until it is returned after his majesty's coronation. his ma'esty's coronation. so many thins his majesty's coronation. so many thin . s are his majesty's coronation. so many things are being _ his majesty's coronation. so many things are being made _ his majesty's coronation. so many things are being made ready, - his majesty's coronation. so many l things are being made ready, these are some of the robes that will be worn by the —— worn by the king and queen on the day. for westminster abbey, and operation of great complexity. abbey, and operation of great complexity-— abbey, and operation of great complexity. getting all the bits lined u- complexity. getting all the bits lined up and — complexity. getting all the bits lined up and the _ complexity. getting all the bits lined up and the wonderful- complexity. getting all the bits i lined up and the wonderful builds thatis lined up and the wonderful builds that is going on way behind me, because the abbey looks very different, that is complex. we would all be ready — different, that is complex. we would all be ready on _ different, that is complex. we would all be ready on time? _ different, that is complex. we would all be ready on time? it _ different, that is complex. we would all be ready on time? it will- different, that is complex. we would all be ready on time? it will be, - different, that is complex. we would all be ready on time? it will be, it i all be ready on time? it will be, it is auoin all be ready on time? it will be, it is going to — all be ready on time? it will be, it is going to be _ all be ready on time? it will be, it is going to be magnificent. - is going to be magnificent. # god save our gracious king #.

at the heart of it all, an ancient slab of sandstone on which kings are said to have been crowned for 1000 years. nicholas witchell, bbc news, westminster abbey. years. nicholas witchell, bbc news, westminsterabbey. it years. nicholas witchell, bbc news, westminster abbey. it will happen this time next week. wonderful watching it all come together. i know nothing about the stone of school, for example. —— stone of scone. you look at the dues, you think are they the actual ones? they must be. they had this lovely moment, the crown of the table in front of her, that they used in the coronation, i do not think they had seen it —— she had seen since the coronation. very deliberately pulled

it towards yourself to have a look at it. it is mine! we are ready for breaking those clouds. we are! they differ? , hopefully low pressure won't take over, sunny spells around, lovely day yesterday. warmest day of the year so far for england, wales and northern ireland, 19—20. today, more cloud, for the heavy rain and showers too. this is the weak low front, the weather front affecting north and western parts of the country, area of high pressure slipping into the near continent. most of us in the warm sector of air, while we received —— are seeing the sorts of temperatures. rather measurable stuck to the morning across parts of northern ireland, scotland, north and west england.

moving northwards into scotland. some brightness in northern ireland, england and wales, best of the sunshine in the east and south east. as temperatures rise, sunshine appears, could be thundery showers. temperatures again mid to high teens for many, pretty decent for this time of year, high teens, may be 20 in the south east, in the warmer spots. tonight, we will see the showers trundle eastwards, affecting eastern england, down into the south east, elsewhere variable cloud, mist and murky. temperatures of 6—10 is a low, but she mild to come. cloud around, mist orand murky. sunny spells, scattered showers for many of us into the afternoon tomorrow. maybe not quite as heavy as yesterday, expecting through this afternoon. temperatures mid to high teens for many, chilly for the north

of scotland. then an area of high pressure builds in through tuesday and wednesday. fine and wednesday. finan settled weather, fairly cloudy, sunshine here and there for tuesday, this is the picture. could see a light show developing into the afternoon, high overhead, should stay dry for many. afternoon, temperatures reaching low to mid—teens, not quite as warm as this weekend, still pretty decent in the sunny spells. still cold for the north of scotland. the pressure chart as we move towards the end of next week, high pressure retreats northwards, this area of low pressure could take over as we reach the end of the week, could bring scattered showers or longer spells of rain. could be lucky and get some clearer skies across the south east. it looks like things turn more unsettled as we move towards the end of the week. still some uncertainty, stay tuned to the forecast, nina and ben. thank you, stav. fingers

crossed for the big day. staying with the coronation, thousands of community events across the uk to mark the coronation of king charles and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties in and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties in london and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties in london to and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties in london to mark and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties in london to mark the and queen camilla next weekend. bringing back memories of street parties in london to mark the last coronation in 1953. mark eastern has been to see the preparations taking place. #ina # in a golden coach there is a heart of gold riding through old london town #. east end royalty. it is the poorly queen of hackney. jackie murphy was just 12 when she sang on a show on hackney�*s wilton estate to celebrate the 1953 coronation. with cloud in short supply, she and her younger sister wore outfits made of crepe paper.

sister wore outfits made of crepe -a er. ~ . sister wore outfits made of crepe .a er, . ., ., sister wore outfits made of crepe --aer. ~ ., ., ., sister wore outfits made of crepe --aer. ~ . ., ., , sister wore outfits made of crepe n a a er. ~ ., ., ., , ., paper. what would i have seen on coronation _ paper. what would i have seen on coronation day? _ paper. what would i have seen on coronation day? bunting - paper. what would i have seen on - coronation day? bunting everywhere, there of flags. mum is chasing the kids about, it was just lovely, really. kids about, it was 'ust lovely, reall . ,, , kids about, it was 'ust lovely, reall. ,, , ,, really. e. end st parties despite it -- provided _ really. e. end st parties despite it -- provided the — really. e. end st parties despite it -- provided the source _ really. e. end st parties despite it -- provided the source material. really. e. end st parties despite it. -- provided the source material for —— provided the source material for an essay on the meaning of the coronation, and active national communion in which the people of the united kingdom became more sensitive to the values which bound them altogether. does the coronation of 2023 hold the same meaning? to the people of the east end see it more of an opportunity for a knees up and a day off work? it is of an opportunity for a knees up and a day off work?— a day off work? it is our history. i do not think— a day off work? it is our history. i do not think there _ a day off work? it is our history. i do not think there is _ a day off work? it is our history. i do not think there is anywhere i a day off work? it is our history. i do not think there is anywhere in | do not think there is anywhere in the world that have got the history we have got with our monarchies. does it make you feel special? very. i think we can _ does it make you feel special? very. i think we can be _ does it make you feel special? very. i think we can be uppity— does it make you feel special? very. i think we can be uppity about - does it make you feel special? very. i think we can be uppity about it. - i think we can be uppity about it. celebrations on coronation road drew

photographers back in 1953, today, not so much evidence of local enthusiasm but at the primary school that backs onto coronation road, well, here anticipation is tangible. the coronation to us is the start of a new era. the coronation to us is the start of a new era-— a new era. since queen a little bit sadly passed _ a new era. since queen a little bit sadly passed away _ a new era. since queen a little bit sadly passed away we _ a new era. since queen a little bit sadly passed away we will - a new era. since queen a little bit sadly passed away we will have i a new era. since queen a little bit sadly passed away we will have a| a new era. since queen a little bit - sadly passed away we will have a new ad to live _ sadly passed away we will have a new ad to live up — sadly passed away we will have a new ad to live up to her legacy and make our country— ad to live up to her legacy and make our country a — ad to live up to her legacy and make our country a better place. it ad to live up to her legacy and make our country a better place.— our country a better place. it makes me ha- our country a better place. it makes me happy because _ our country a better place. it makes me happy because i _ our country a better place. it makes me happy because i know— our country a better place. it makes me happy because i know that - our country a better place. it makes me happy because i know that i - our country a better place. it makes me happy because i know that i get| me happy because i know that i get to see a general event happening. i love royal history, i really like it. it love royal history, i really like it. , ., , , it. it is about identity, it is about recognising - it. it is about identity, it is about recognising that - it. it is about identity, it is about recognising that we | it. it is about identity, it is i about recognising that we are it. it is about identity, it is - about recognising that we are all brilish— about recognising that we are all british and — about recognising that we are all british and the _ about recognising that we are all british and the mantra _ about recognising that we are all british and the mantra of - about recognising that we are all british and the mantra of the - british and the mantra of the british— british and the mantra of the british values. _ british and the mantra of the british values.— british and the mantra of the british values. this coronation foota . e british values. this coronation footage found _ british values. this coronation footage found on _ british values. this coronation footage found on hackney - british values. this coronation - footage found on hackney council's archive depicts a19th—century built east end since largely demolished to make way for modern housing for the elizabethan age. the lochner estate

is busy planning a street party for the new king. how do you feel about this coronation? i the new king. how do you feel about this coronation?— this coronation? i can get as excited about _ this coronation? i can get as excited about as _ this coronation? i can get as excited about as i _ this coronation? i can get as excited about as i did - this coronation? i can get as excited about as i did when l this coronation? i can get as excited about as i did when i this coronation? i can get as - excited about as i did when i was younger. it is not the same. you are out to making _ younger. it is not the same. you are out to making crowns, _ younger. it is not the same. you are out to making crowns, part - younger. it is not the same. you are out to making crowns, part of- younger. it is not the same. you are out to making crowns, part of the i out to making crowns, part of the community effort. that out to making crowns, part of the community effort.— out to making crowns, part of the community effort. that is about it! you have a — community effort. that is about it! you have a particular— community effort. that is about it! you have a particular role - community effort. that is about it! you have a particular role in - community effort. that is about it! you have a particular role in this i you have a particular role in this coronation?— coronation? the 'erk chicken. everyoneh coronation? the 'erk chicken. everyone in _ coronation? the 'erk chicken. everyone in the _ coronation? the jerk chicken. everyone in the estate - coronation? the jerk chicken. everyone in the estate will i coronation? the jerk chicken. i everyone in the estate will enjoy lorenzo's jerk chicken, everyone in the estate will enjoy lorenzo'sjerk chicken, it everyone in the estate will enjoy lorenzo's jerk chicken, it communal table we all contribute to. figiis table we all contribute to. polls su: est table we all contribute to. polls suggest britain _ table we all contribute to. polls suggest britain has _ table we all contribute to. polls suggest britain has not - table we all contribute to. polls suggest britain has not yet - table we all contribute to. polls suggest britain has not yet got excited about the coronation but you will find community is preparing to celebrate something that reflects a shared history, shared values. despite or perhaps because times are difficult, people want to hang out the hunting for what binds them together. mark eastern, bbc news, east london.

lovely. less than a week to go, we are keen to hearfrom you, what lovely. less than a week to go, we are keen to hear from you, what are you planning for the coronation, if anything? is your community making anything? is your community making an effort, a street party, maybe? rain around? perhaps... send us a message,. you can decide weather to go to your pal�*s party or go in person. go to your pal's party or go in erson. , . go to your pal's party or go in erson. , , .,, go to your pal's party or go in erson. , , ., . person. just with those historic events, person. just with those historic events. part — person. just with those historic events. part of _ person. just with those historic events, part of what _ person. just with those historic events, part of what you - person. just with those historic events, part of what you get i person. just with those historic i events, part of what you get from being there in person, you get the atmosphere. being among the cloud. you might not see it as much detail as if were sitting at home, but to

sag all of that up, i like those occasions. sag all of that up, i like those occasions-— sag all of that up, i like those occasions. ., ., ., occasions. you get to say forever, i was there- — occasions. you get to say forever, i was there- it _ occasions. you get to say forever, i was there. it depends _ occasions. you get to say forever, i was there. it depends on _ occasions. you get to say forever, i was there. it depends on the - was there. it depends on the weather. _ was there. it depends on the weather. i — was there. it depends on the weather, i am _ was there. it depends on the weather, i am a _ was there. it depends on the weather, i am a fair - was there. it depends on the weather, i am a fair weather| was there. it depends on the - weather, i am a fair weather event are tender. if weather, i am a fair weather event are tender-— are tender. if it is nice i will go. real commitment! _ are tender. if it is nice i will go. real commitment! jack- are tender. if it is nice i will go. j real commitment! jack royston are tender. if it is nice i will go. i real commitment! jack royston is newsweek's chief royal correspondent, host of the royal report podcast, good morning tea. we heard on the vt and from our audience, some people going to town, coronation street parties. something this time around we will play at low key. what you think the average will be? we key. what you think the average will be? ~ . ., key. what you think the average will be? . . ., . , key. what you think the average will be? . ., ., . , , ., be? we had the platinum jubilee so recentl , i be? we had the platinum jubilee so recently, ithink— be? we had the platinum jubilee so recently, i think a _ be? we had the platinum jubilee so recently, i think a lot _ be? we had the platinum jubilee so recently, i think a lot of _ be? we had the platinum jubilee so recently, i think a lot of people - recently, i think a lot of people .ot recently, i think a lot of people got their— recently, i think a lot of people got their hit of patriotic fervour hack_ got their hit of patriotic fervour hack in— got their hit of patriotic fervour back injune last year and maybe this is, _ back injune last year and maybe this is, you — back injune last year and maybe this is, you don't choose the timing, _ this is, you don't choose the timing, but slightly fast for some people _ timing, but slightly fast for some people even among royalists. people want to— people even among royalists. people want to have fun, the weather is starting — want to have fun, the weather is starting to— want to have fun, the weather is starting to get nicer, i think

people _ starting to get nicer, i think people will ultimately come out. weather— people will ultimately come out. weather or not i can actually go to a coronation party i haven't had a chance _ a coronation party i haven't had a chance to — a coronation party i haven't had a chance to decide yet, it is on the sunday. — chance to decide yet, it is on the sunday, perhaps i will be able to tear myself away from writing about the coronation to go for a drink and no more _ the coronation to go for a drink and no more it— the coronation to go for a drink and no more it is— the coronation to go for a drink and no more. it is different from 1953, was the _ no more. it is different from 1953, was the age — no more. it is different from 1953, was the age of deference, people revered _ was the age of deference, people revered public figures across the board, _ revered public figures across the board, not — revered public figures across the board, notjust in the monarchy but in politics— board, notjust in the monarchy but in politics as — board, notjust in the monarchy but in politics as well. britain is transformed as a country, we have social— transformed as a country, we have social area, — transformed as a country, we have socialarea, people transformed as a country, we have social area, people are marked far less deferential, the tide of public opinion— less deferential, the tide of public opinion especially among 18—24s has swung _ opinion especially among 18—24s has swung substantially against the monarchy. as recently asjanuary swung substantially against the monarchy. as recently as january in the aftermath of prince harry's memoirs, _ the aftermath of prince harry's memoirs, polling done by you guv suggested something in the region of 52% of— suggested something in the region of 52% of 18-245 suggested something in the region of 52% of 18—24s were in favour of abolishing _ 52% of 18—24s were in favour of abolishing the moral decay ——

monarchv _ abolishing the moral decay —— monarchy. clearly a very different picture _ monarchy. clearly a very different picture of — monarchy. clearly a very different picture of 1953. the monarchy. clearly a very different picture of 1953.— monarchy. clearly a very different icture of 1953. .,, ., , picture of 1953. the most modernised bit of the ceremony _ picture of 1953. the most modernised bit of the ceremony is _ picture of 1953. the most modernised bit of the ceremony is this _ picture of 1953. the most modernised bit of the ceremony is this all - bit of the ceremony is this all managed looking, inviting people to show their allegiance to looking. from what she said about the change, attitudes, what they make of the evolution of the ceremony? i think that's probably _ evolution of the ceremony? i think that's probably designed _ evolution of the ceremony? i think that's probably designed to - evolution of the ceremony? i think that's probably designed to be - that's probably designed to be something that is picked up on social— something that is picked up on social area. something that is picked up on socialarea. i something that is picked up on social area. i think it is potentially also a gift to the anti—monarchy campaigners who are eagerly— anti—monarchy campaigners who are eagerly awaiting the coronation as a platform _ eagerly awaiting the coronation as a platform to stage protests and make their case, _ platform to stage protests and make their case, i can definitely picture this being — their case, i can definitely picture this being something that gets hijacked by republic, an alternative version _ hijacked by republic, an alternative version they could ease away come up

with denouncing looking, make that viral. _ with denouncing looking, make that viral. these — with denouncing looking, make that viral, these social area moments could _ viral, these social area moments could backfire.— viral, these social area moments could backfire. there is a place the critics that is _ could backfire. there is a place the critics that is a _ could backfire. there is a place the critics that is a state _ could backfire. there is a place the critics that is a state occasion - critics that is a state occasion it will be paid for by the uk government, no finalfigure will be paid for by the uk government, no final figure on what that will be, they were presented as a diplomatic opportunity to present the uk to the world, but as we know, so many households are struggling, it won't sit well with everybody. it is really difficult. i think charles has done — is really difficult. i think charles has done certain things to try to scale _ has done certain things to try to scale down the gust of it all. most significantlyjust massively significantly just massively reducing the significantlyjust massively reducing the guest list, which will affect— reducing the guest list, which will affect the — reducing the guest list, which will affect the overall price tag. but not changing the kind of symbolism on show _ not changing the kind of symbolism on show. the coronation is dripping with historic— on show. the coronation is dripping with historic artefacts, the crown jewels, _ with historic artefacts, the crown jewels, gold carriages, all the diamonds and jewels everywhere, that will he _ diamonds and jewels everywhere, that will he very— diamonds and jewels everywhere, that will be very visible on—screen to people — will be very visible on—screen to people watching at home in the middle — people watching at home in the middle of a gust of living crisis. there _ middle of a gust of living crisis. there is— middle of a gust of living crisis. there is not a huge amount charles can do— there is not a huge amount charles can do about that. the crown jewels

and other— can do about that. the crown jewels and other coronation artefacts are part of— and other coronation artefacts are part of the — and other coronation artefacts are part of the ceremony. you cannot change _ part of the ceremony. you cannot change that stuff. the bit that he has change, the guest is, isn't necessarily going to be that visible on-screen. — necessarily going to be that visible on—screen, you will not visibly see there _ on—screen, you will not visibly see there are — on—screen, you will not visibly see there are fewer people there because there are fewer people there because there are _ there are fewer people there because there are still going to be plenty in the _ there are still going to be plenty in the abbey. we are in the middle of a gust— in the abbey. we are in the middle of a gust of— in the abbey. we are in the middle of a gust of building crisis. you could _ of a gust of building crisis. you could argue may be the economic situation — could argue may be the economic situation has eased a tiny bit. —— cost _ situation has eased a tiny bit. —— cost of— situation has eased a tiny bit. —— cost of living _ situation has eased a tiny bit. —— cost of living crisis. for those instinctively less pro—monarchy... you mention— instinctively less pro—monarchy... you mention the guest list, presumably decided by the government, but president biden will not be there? no, jill is going, biden will conduct a state visit to britain. i think it's a blow to charles that biden is not going to be there. i don't think it is born out of any animosity to the king

personally, biden seems to quite like him, ithink, personally, biden seems to quite like him, i think, they met at cop— 26 in 2021. biden says you were here from the beginning, in relation to climate change. i don't think it is personal animosity but biden is a man not to bow to the queen, he has irish roots, perhaps a slightly different view of monarchy in britain. the host of the royal report podcast, still weighing up as plans for the weekend, then and i doing the same. thank you for getting in touch and sharing what you will be up to.— getting in touch and sharing what you will be up to. sharon says she started bell— you will be up to. sharon says she started bell ringing _ you will be up to. sharon says she started bell ringing in _ you will be up to. sharon says she started bell ringing in her- you will be up to. sharon says she started bell ringing in her local. started bell ringing in her local church in plymouth injanuary. coronation day, i will be proud to ring the bells at st andrews church

in plymouth before the ceremony. aha, in plymouth before the ceremony. a lovely thing to do. lynn says, i will have my mum and my family brown, keeping it simple. my dad was ajubilee baby in 1935. for king george vi. she says she will be thinking of her dad on his birthday. lovely. you don't necessarily have to be at mad keen royalists to use the opportunity to get everyone together was the bank holiday, transfer families and friends to get together, we would like to know what you are planning. together, we would like to know what you are planning-— you are planning. maybe not anything but if ou you are planning. maybe not anything but if you are. — you are planning. maybe not anything but if you are, but _ you are planning. maybe not anything but if you are, but us _ you are planning. maybe not anything but if you are, but us know. - you are planning. maybe not anything but if you are, but us know. big - but if you are, but us know. big community effort, street party, organising or going to one, the full works or something simple, get in touch with us. irate works or something simple, get in touch with us.— touch with us. we always en'oy heafina touch with us. we always en'oy hearing from i touch with us. we always en'oy hearing from you. i touch with us. we always en'oy hearing from you. 727 i touch with us. we always en'oy hearing from you. 727 am. i touch with us. we always enjoy - hearing from you. 727 am. night-time hearing from you. 727 am. night—time

street patrols to help find people who are vulnerable. men, matters scotland, including those who are suicidal, emma clifford bell followed two volunteers in the shift.- emma clifford bell followed two volunteers in the shift. maybe that one person — volunteers in the shift. maybe that one person on _ volunteers in the shift. maybe that one person on the _ volunteers in the shift. maybe that one person on the path _ volunteers in the shift. maybe that one person on the path to - volunteers in the shift. maybe that one person on the path to suicide, | one person on the path to suicide, at the very end of their tether with it, you mightjust be that person who may be it, you mightjust be that person who may he makes that difference. every week, over 200 men come to charity men matter scotland for support. thanks to charity from drumchapel high pupils, they are taking the message out and about. life is change for stewart. i was walking down the street, walking back up and and was walking down the street, i stopped and talked to

them. i've been there for three weeks now. got a whole load of stuff off my chest i've been trying to get off my chest i've been trying to get off for 15, couldn't get it off. you feel a lot better? yes, they have saved me. because a few times i have been bad. . ., ., ., been bad. leading the organisation is fraser. been bad. leading the organisation is fraser- i'm _ been bad. leading the organisation is fraser. i'm a _ been bad. leading the organisation is fraser. i'm a recovering - is fraser. i'm a recovering alcoholic. _ is fraser. i'm a recovering alcoholic, drug _ is fraser. i'm a recovering alcoholic, drug addict - is fraser. i'm a recovering alcoholic, drug addict and | is fraser. i'm a recovering - alcoholic, drug addict and survivor of suicide — alcoholic, drug addict and survivor of suicide seven times, thankfully. i believe _ of suicide seven times, thankfully. i believe i'm here to do something, this is— i believe i'm here to do something, this is what— i believe i'm here to do something, this is what i— i believe i'm here to do something, this is what i do.— this is what i do. what difference do ou this is what i do. what difference do you think _ this is what i do. what difference do you think this _ this is what i do. what difference do you think this will— this is what i do. what difference do you think this will make - this is what i do. what difference do you think this will make to - this is what i do. what difference | do you think this will make to this community?— community? hopefully a big difference. _ community? hopefully a big difference, in _ community? hopefully a big difference, in four— community? hopefully a big difference, in four weeks i community? hopefully a big difference, in four weeks on j community? hopefully a big - difference, in four weeks on the three _ difference, in four weeks on the three interventions, it shows it is working — three interventions, it shows it is workinu. . . three interventions, it shows it is workinu. , ,, ., three interventions, it shows it is workin.. , ,, ., ., working. this is personal for everyone — working. this is personal for everyone involved. - working. this is personal for everyone involved. when i working. this is personal for| everyone involved. when my working. this is personal for - everyone involved. when my dad killed himself, _ everyone involved. when my dad killed himself, i _ everyone involved. when my dad killed himself, i looked - everyone involved. when my dad killed himself, i looked at - everyone involved. when my dad| killed himself, i looked at suicide in a different way. i looked at it and went, i need to do something here. i have had friends who have

killed themselves as well. i look at it and go, what can i do better? i am suicide survivor, i felt like i had nowhere and nobody. i was thankful— had nowhere and nobody. i was thankful i — had nowhere and nobody. i was thankful i woke up the next day, so i was _ thankful i woke up the next day, so i was. . thankful i woke up the next day, so iwas. ., ~ , thankful i woke up the next day, so iwas. . ~ , ., ., i was. dale and andy wanted china liuht on i was. dale and andy wanted china light on the _ i was. dale and andy wanted china light on the struggling, _ i was. dale and andy wanted china light on the struggling, men - i was. dale and andy wanted china light on the struggling, men are i light on the struggling, men are almost three times as likely to die by suicide than women and those living in scotland's most deprived areas are three times most likely to die by suicide than those in the most deprived areas. it seems like an awful lot of responsibility that you guys are taking on your own shoulders, you are not that big an organisation, must be a lot on you. it is not a joke, it is about trying to help as many people as possible because they are getting failed everywhere else. we are part of men matter scotland. hoffa everywhere else. we are part of men matter scotland.— matter scotland. how much does the cost of living — matter scotland. how much does the cost of living crisis _ matter scotland. how much does the cost of living crisis have _ matter scotland. how much does the

cost of living crisis have in _ matter scotland. how much does the cost of living crisis have in terms - cost of living crisis have in terms of stress levels impact? dramatically, i think the cost of living is a major part. the numbers we have now. there are boys who come in here and that this may be the only time they are having a hot shower. , , , ., , only time they are having a hot shower. , , , . , , , shower. despite any struggles, men matter scotland _ shower. despite any struggles, men matter scotland are _ shower. despite any struggles, men matter scotland are keen _ shower. despite any struggles, men matter scotland are keen to - shower. despite any struggles, men matter scotland are keen to show. matter scotland are keen to show there is always a way forward. there is alwa s there is always a way forward. there is always tomorrow. _ there is always a way forward. there is always tomorrow. if _ there is always a way forward. there is always tomorrow. if you _ there is always a way forward. there is always tomorrow. if you have - there is always a way forward. there is always tomorrow. if you have a i is always tomorrow. if you have a struggle and you think people are better off without me, it is not because i have been at the other side of that. there is another day to fight on. side of that. there is another day to fight on-_ side of that. there is another day to fight on-— to fight on. important messages there. if you have been affected by anything you have seen in that report, contact the bbc action line. laura, what have you lined up for us

today? irate laura, what have you lined up for us toda ? ~ ., ., , laura, what have you lined up for us toda ?~ ., ., , ., ., today? we have tonnes going on in the programme _ today? we have tonnes going on in the programme this _ today? we have tonnes going on in the programme this morning, - today? we have tonnes going on in the programme this morning, we i today? we have tonnes going on in i the programme this morning, we will be talking _ the programme this morning, we will be talking about the coronation, huge _ be talking about the coronation, huge amounts of that going on in the papers, _ huge amounts of that going on in the papers, crowns and orbs and things but also _ papers, crowns and orbs and things but also looking at council elections in england in a few days. what _ elections in england in a few days. what will— elections in england in a few days. what will it— elections in england in a few days. what will it mean for the big political— what will it mean for the big political parties, the power struggle between rishi sunak and sir keir starmer. also a touch of grit and glamour, a hollywood actress will be _ and glamour, a hollywood actress will be here not talking about a box office _ will be here not talking about a box office hit— will be here not talking about a box office hit but what is going on in her family— office hit but what is going on in her family homeland of iran. plenty more _ her family homeland of iran. plenty more besides, hope to see you here at nine _ more besides, hope to see you here at nine o'clock. thank you very much — at nine o'clock. thank you very much. . .. at nine o'clock. thank you very much. . ,, ,., at nine o'clock. thank you very much. . ~' ,. , at nine o'clock. thank you very much. . ,, y., , . at nine o'clock. thank you very much. . ~' , . ~' , much. thank you very much, keep watchin: much. thank you very much, keep watching breakfast. _

hello, good morning. welcome to breakfast.

nurses will go on strike amid warnings that care is at risk. thousands of nurses will walk out from a pm tonight until midnight on monday. services including intensive care and emergency departments will be affected for the first time. industrial action was voted for this month after members of the royal couege month after members of the royal college of nursing rejected the government offer of a 5% pay rise. a worrying time for hospital trusts. we can talk to the chief executive of east suffolk and north essex nhs foundation trust. how are you feeling ahead of this action? good mornin: , feeling ahead of this action? good morning, clearly _ feeling ahead of this action? good morning, clearly we _ feeling ahead of this action? good morning, clearly we are _ feeling ahead of this action? (13mm morning, clearly we are worried. this is the first time we have had to face industrial action from the nursing staff where we do not have any exemptions for our emergency services. we have been planning for this ever since we knew. so our

services are as safe as they can be. we have put additional staff and right across the hospital and a cross community services to support those areas, particularly a&e and paediatric but there will be significant disruption to patients over the next 36 hours but we have put as much mitigation and as we possibly can. there will be increased risk to patient, there is no doubt. fist increased risk to patient, there is no doubt. �* . increased risk to patient, there is no doubt. . , ., increased risk to patient, there is no doubt. �* . ., ., no doubt. at this moment in time, do ou feel no doubt. at this moment in time, do you feel there — no doubt. at this moment in time, do you feel there is _ no doubt. at this moment in time, do you feel there is more _ no doubt. at this moment in time, do you feel there is more of— no doubt. at this moment in time, do you feel there is more of a _ no doubt. at this moment in time, do you feel there is more of a threat - you feel there is more of a threat to life than there has been compared to life than there has been compared to other strikes? i to life than there has been compared to other strikes?— to other strikes? i think the risks are certainly _ to other strikes? i think the risks are certainly there, _ to other strikes? i think the risks are certainly there, what - to other strikes? i think the risks are certainly there, what we - to other strikes? i think the risks| are certainly there, what we have not had whenjunior are certainly there, what we have not had when junior doctors were on strike, we had consultants who were able to go to the clinical spaces to provide care. if you look at the specialist nurses, incredibly skilled nurses who work in icu,

there is no pool we can draw on clinically appropriate staff so icus probably my biggest concern. we have had support from the rcn where they have allowed exemptions but only to minimal staffing levels so that staffing levels we saw when the first surge of covid so i am concerned. i am sure we will provide safe services but there will be significant disruption and of course we have had to cancel a lot of our complex elective cases as well as routine cases. complex cases would have to go into icu for recovery and we started cancelling them in the middle of last week. so disruption is notjust two days but what happened before and what will happen subsequently. happened before and what will happen subsequently-— subsequently. there will be people watchin: subsequently. there will be people watching you _ subsequently. there will be people watching you have _ subsequently. there will be people watching you have relatives - subsequently. there will be people watching you have relatives in - watching you have relatives in intensive care and thinking, if this

happens when a night shift happens, i am really worried. i happens when a night shift happens, i am really worried.— i am really worried. i think people will be worried _ i am really worried. i think people will be worried but _ i am really worried. i think people will be worried but they _ i am really worried. i think people will be worried but they can - i am really worried. i think people will be worried but they can be i will be worried but they can be assured we will put everything we can in, we had meetings this morning and throughout the day. we are not exactly sure how many nurses will turn up this evening. nobody is obliged to inform us about their intention about industrial action but the meetings will start early evening and continue through the night with lots of clinical input to allow us to move stuff around. there will be input —— my anxiety from cells in patients but i can assure people that patients will be safe although services will be stretched during the industrial action. [30 although services will be stretched during the industrial action. do you think this will — during the industrial action. do you think this will draw _ during the industrial action. do you think this will draw attention - during the industrial action. do you think this will draw attention to - think this will draw attention to the specialist skills of nurses you mentioned, whenjunior the specialist skills of nurses you mentioned, when junior doctors go the specialist skills of nurses you mentioned, whenjunior doctors go on strike consultants can step into their shoes but it is a different skill set isn't it? i

their shoes but it is a different skill set isn't it?— skill set isn't it? i think it is. we saw this— skill set isn't it? i think it is. we saw this before - skill set isn't it? i think it is. we saw this before when - skill set isn't it? i think it is. i we saw this before when there skill set isn't it? i think it is. - we saw this before when there was pressure on icu services across the country and the specialist nature of nursing support really came into its own. people think of nursing sometimes as being secondary to the medical profession, it is absolutely not, they are essential to the care of patients which is why we need to get them back to work and find a solution to the current industrial action and provide high quality safe care to our patients. i action and provide high quality safe care to our patients.— care to our patients. i know it is difficult for _ care to our patients. i know it is difficult for you _ care to our patients. i know it is difficult for you to _ care to our patients. i know it is difficult for you to give - care to our patients. i know it is difficult for you to give an - care to our patients. i know it is i difficult for you to give an opinion on strike action as the chief executive but what do you think needs to happen for things to progress and for patients and their families to feel confident? i progress and for patients and their families to feel confident?- families to feel confident? i think the most important _ families to feel confident? i think the most important thing - families to feel confident? i think the most important thing is - families to feel confident? i think the most important thing is we i families to feel confident? i think. the most important thing is we need a quick solution which will require both parties to compromise. playing the conflict or disruption out on social media, we do not what is

happening behind closed doors but it looks like both parties have backed themselves into a corner at the moment, not prepared to compromise. all negotiations require compromise so my plea would be to find compromise and do quickly because we cannot continue this disruption, the massive impact on our waiting list. it needs to be equitable, affordable and we need the treasury to find additional money which will not come out of our district budgets and it needs to feel fair, staff involved needs to feel fair, staff involved need to feel their personal decisions they have had to make are warranted in terms of the outcome that suits them to also make sure we get back to more stability in the nhs so we can deal with a massive backlog as we have now got because of covid. . , , ~ . backlog as we have now got because of covid. . , , ~ �* ., .,, of covid. finally, the gmb union has acce ted of covid. finally, the gmb union has accepted the — of covid. finally, the gmb union has accepted the government _ of covid. finally, the gmb union has accepted the government pay - of covid. finally, the gmb union has accepted the government pay offer, | accepted the government pay offer, do you sense that more deals are

likely to come imminently? i certainly hope so. some of her colleagues have accepted the 5% and a one—off payment and others have not. others want to go and ballot their members to get a mandate for industrial action. whatever the outcome, i really hope you find a solution quickly because we need to get back to a level of stability where we can continue to provide a fantastic service we do right across the nhs. i fantastic service we do right across the nhs. ., , ., , ., the nhs. i am sure that is what everybody _ the nhs. i am sure that is what everybody wants, _ the nhs. i am sure that is what everybody wants, nick - the nhs. i am sure that is what everybody wants, nick hume, i the nhs. i am sure that is what - everybody wants, nick hume, chief executive of nhs in suffolk, thank you. it is a big day for women's rugby but also for snooker. gavin is here with the snooker details. do ou here with the snooker details. do you know what your snooker nickname would _ you know what your snooker nickname would be? _ you know what your snooker nickname would be? the belgian bullet is who

we are _ would be? the belgian bullet is who we are talking about here. what a final we _ we are talking about here. what a final we are — we are talking about here. what a final we are looking forward to men are -- nrany— final we are looking forward to men are —— many are calling it the greatest _ are —— many are calling it the greatest final ever. at one point temp _ greatest final ever. at one point temp two — greatest final ever. at one point temp two was a 14 down but he showed .reat temp two was a 14 down but he showed great resilience to make a stunning comeback — great resilience to make a stunning comeback. ronnie o'sullivan is the current— comeback. ronnie o'sullivan is the current champion in the quarterfinals but lucas brecel has a trophy— quarterfinals but lucas brecel has a trophy in _ quarterfinals but lucas brecel has a trophy in his sights. i quarterfinals but lucas brecel has a trophy in his sights.— trophy in his sights. i remember when i was _ trophy in his sights. i remember when i was in — trophy in his sights. i remember when i was in the _ trophy in his sights. i remember when i was in the dressing - trophy in his sights. i remember when i was in the dressing room trophy in his sights. i remember. when i was in the dressing room i said to _ when i was in the dressing room i said to my— when i was in the dressing room i said to my girlfriend _ when i was in the dressing room i said to my girlfriend if— when i was in the dressing room i said to my girlfriend if i _ when i was in the dressing room i said to my girlfriend if i am - when i was in the dressing room i said to my girlfriend if i am goingj said to my girlfriend if i am going to win— said to my girlfriend if i am going to win this— said to my girlfriend if i am going to win this game, _ said to my girlfriend if i am going to win this game, it _ said to my girlfriend if i am going to win this game, it is _ said to my girlfriend if i am going to win this game, it is going to i said to my girlfriend if i am goingl to win this game, it is going to be the most — to win this game, it is going to be the most emotional— to win this game, it is going to be the most emotional feeling - to win this game, it is going to be the most emotional feeling ever. to win this game, it is going to be i the most emotional feeling ever so i 'ust the most emotional feeling ever so i just could _ the most emotional feeling ever so i just could not — the most emotional feeling ever so i just could not believe _ the most emotional feeling ever so i just could not believe it— the most emotional feeling ever so i just could not believe it when - the most emotional feeling ever so i just could not believe it when i- the most emotional feeling ever so i just could not believe it when i got. just could not believe it when i got the chance — just could not believe it when i got the chance in— just could not believe it when i got the chance in the _ just could not believe it when i got the chance in the end _ just could not believe it when i got the chance in the end i— just could not believe it when i got the chance in the end i was - just could not believe it when i goti the chance in the end i was shaking so much _ the chance in the end i was shaking so much and — the chance in the end i was shaking so much and to— the chance in the end i was shaking so much and to wean _ the chance in the end i was shaking so much and to wean —— _ the chance in the end i was shaking so much and to wean —— to- the chance in the end i was shaking so much and to wean —— to win - the chance in the end i was shaking i so much and to wean —— to win means so much and to wean —— to win means so much _ so much and to wean —— to win means so much it— so much and to wean —— to win means so much it was— so much and to wean —— to win means so much. it was such _ so much and to wean —— to win means so much. it was such a _ so much and to wean —— to win means so much. it was such a tough - so much and to wean —— to win means so much. it was such a tough game i so much. it was such a tough game and such— so much. it was such a tough game and such a — so much. it was such a tough game and such a big _ so much. it was such a tough game and such a big tournament, - so much. it was such a tough game and such a big tournament, the - and such a big tournament, the biggest — and such a big tournament, the biggest there _ and such a big tournament, the biggest there is _ and such a big tournament, the biggest there is so _

and such a big tournament, the biggest there is so it _ and such a big tournament, the biggest there is so it is - biggest there is so it is unbelievable. - biggest there is so it is unbelievable. he- biggest there is so it is unbelievable.— biggest there is so it is unbelievable. ., ., , ., unbelievable. he will have to beat mark selby later _ unbelievable. he will have to beat mark selby later on _ unbelievable. he will have to beat mark selby later on after - unbelievable. he will have to beat mark selby later on after the - mark selby later on after the champion withstood a fightback against mark allen, eventually winning by 17 frames to 15. the women's rugby team beat france yesterday. they scored a 33 point weed without reply and meant they clung on from there for french fight a record 38,500 fans. it was a real pinch yourself moment according to the captain. i pinch yourself moment according to the ca tain. .. pinch yourself moment according to the captain-— the captain. i think it was 38,000 like ou the captain. i think it was 38,000 like you said. _ the captain. i think it was 38,000 like you said, the _ the captain. i think it was 38,000 like you said, the crowd _ the captain. i think it was 38,000 like you said, the crowd was - like you said, the crowd was incredible and with us every step of the way _ incredible and with us every step of the way it— incredible and with us every step of the way. it has been amazing. i hope you all— the way. it has been amazing. i hope you all come — the way. it has been amazing. i hope you all come back and watch us, we are growing — you all come back and watch us, we are growing as i scored. we want to be world _ are growing as i scored. we want to be world champions in 2025 and cell at twickenham. a

be world champions in 2025 and cell at twickenham.— be world champions in 2025 and cell at twickenham. a good campaign for wales as well. _ at twickenham. a good campaign for wales as well, they _ at twickenham. a good campaign for wales as well, they enjoyed - at twickenham. a good campaign for wales as well, they enjoyed their - wales as well, they enjoyed their best campaign for years. it took them to an historic high of six in them to an historic high of six in the world. 26—10 the final score. scotland beat ireland and secured fourth place overall, ireland without a win in the tournament. a big day for manchester united today, sirjim ratcliffe and nas might have moved ahead in a battle to buy the club. the ratcliffe bed is not without controversy with suggestions a small stake would remain in the hands of the unpopular current owners. many fans staging a protest against this before the game with aston villa this afternoon. they demand a full sale only. rangers are fighting for silverware against

celtic. they are out of the title race so the scottish cup semifinal has a lot riding on it for the side. it will be a 50—50 split of fans at hampden park. away support has been extremely limited recently due to crowd trouble. the celtic manager said his sights need to keep concentration. irate said his sights need to keep concentration.— said his sights need to keep concentration. ~ ., , , concentration. we need to be focused on what is important _ concentration. we need to be focused on what is important to _ concentration. we need to be focused on what is important to us _ concentration. we need to be focused on what is important to us and - on what is important to us and what is important — on what is important to us and what is important is to make sure we are controlling — is important is to make sure we are controlling the game the way we want to and _ controlling the game the way we want to and play— controlling the game the way we want to and play the game on our terms. you can— to and play the game on our terms. you can only— to and play the game on our terms. you can only do that if you can make sure that _ you can only do that if you can make sure that you — you can only do that if you can make sure that you are not influenced by other— sure that you are not influenced by other factors. at the same time, there _ other factors. at the same time, there is— other factors. at the same time, there is going to be passion, anxiety— there is going to be passion, anxiety and nervousness in both camps _ anxiety and nervousness in both camps during the game. it is about trying _ camps during the game. it is about trying to— camps during the game. it is about trying to minimise the impact that has on _ trying to minimise the impact that has on the — trying to minimise the impact that has on the performance. it is trying to minimise the impact that has on the performance.— trying to minimise the impact that has on the performance. it is a huge came, has on the performance. it is a huge name, we has on the performance. it is a huge game. we know _ has on the performance. it is a huge game, we know that. _ has on the performance. it is a huge game, we know that. this _ has on the performance. it is a huge game, we know that. this game --| game, we know that. this game —— mike _ game, we know that. this game —— mike this _ game, we know that. this game —— mike this season _ game, we know that. this game —— mike this season has— game, we know that. this game —— mike this season has been- game, we know that. this game —— mike this season has been a - game, we know that. this game —— mike this season has been a roughl

mike this season has been a rough ride for— mike this season has been a rough ride for fans — mike this season has been a rough ride for fans and _ mike this season has been a rough ride for fans and this _ mike this season has been a rough ride for fans and this is _ mike this season has been a rough ride for fans and this is a - ride for fans and this is a chance for us _ ride for fans and this is a chance for us to— ride for fans and this is a chance for us to put— ride for fans and this is a chance for us to put a _ ride for fans and this is a chance for us to put a few _ ride for fans and this is a chance for us to put a few rolls - ride for fans and this is a chance for us to put a few rolls right - for us to put a few rolls right in this game _ for us to put a few rolls right in this game it _ for us to put a few rolls right in this game. it is _ for us to put a few rolls right in this game. it isjust_ for us to put a few rolls right in this game. it isjust one - for us to put a few rolls right in this game. it isjust one gamel for us to put a few rolls right in i this game. it isjust one game but it wiii— this game. it isjust one game but it will have — this game. it isjust one game but it will have our _ this game. it isjust one game but it will have our big _ this game. it isjust one game but it will have our big impact- this game. it isjust one game but it will have our big impact on- this game. it isjust one game but it will have our big impact on the. it will have our big impact on the season— it will have our big impact on the season if— it will have our big impact on the season if we _ it will have our big impact on the season if we were _ it will have our big impact on the season if we were to _ it will have our big impact on the season if we were to go - it will have our big impact on the season if we were to go back - it will have our big impact on the season if we were to go back to. it will have our big impact on the i season if we were to go back to the scottish— season if we were to go back to the scottish cup — season if we were to go back to the scottish cup final— season if we were to go back to the scottish cup final again. _ season if we were to go back to the scottish cup final again. the - season if we were to go back to the scottish cup final again.— scottish cup final again. the winner will -la scottish cup final again. the winner will play inverness _ scottish cup final again. the winner will play inverness caledonian - will play inverness caledonian thistle after they beat falkirk yesterday. billy mckay scoring twice. the inverness manager knows the skill of the task they are facing. perez won the first sprint of the football season. perez has cut the gap between max verstappen. —— of the formula 1 season. verstappen was furious with russell with whom he collided. i do verstappen was furious with russell with whom he collided.— with whom he collided. i do not understand _ with whom he collided. i do not understand why _ with whom he collided. i do not understand why you _ with whom he collided. i do not understand why you need - with whom he collided. i do not understand why you need to i with whom he collided. i do not. understand why you need to take with whom he collided. i do not - understand why you need to take so much _ understand why you need to take so much risk _ understand why you need to take so much risk. we all have cold tyres,

it is easy— much risk. we all have cold tyres, it is easy to— much risk. we all have cold tyres, it is easy to lock up and it is beautiful— it is easy to lock up and it is beautiful when you are explaining, look at _ beautiful when you are explaining, look at the — beautiful when you are explaining, look at the on board, it does not make _ look at the on board, it does not make sense. look at the on board, it does not make sense-— look at the on board, it does not make sense. ,, ., ., make sense. rugby union and exeter had the chance _ make sense. rugby union and exeter had the chance to _ make sense. rugby union and exeter had the chance to make _ make sense. rugby union and exeter had the chance to make the - make sense. rugby union and exeter had the chance to make the final - make sense. rugby union and exeter had the chance to make the final of l had the chance to make the final of the european champions cup where they play la rochelle. leinster have booked their place in the final. they will have the home advantage in the final next month. two convincing rugby league wins for england's men and women, at warrington the women marked theirfirst game and women, at warrington the women marked their first game with a new coach with a 12 try win over france finishing 64th — zero. how about this is first game for your country as captain. the men also beat france six for — zero. what were you doing at the age of 15? i was at school.

but this young man was making his debut for barcelona. he came on as a substitute against real betis becoming the youngest ever player. on the opposing team of 41—year—old was playing and made his debut seven years before this young player was born. fantastic playing at 41 as well. ., ., ,, born. fantastic playing at 41 as well. ., ., ., ., well. do not take away from the lad, 15 ears well. do not take away from the lad, 15 years old — well. do not take away from the lad, 15 years old and _ well. do not take away from the lad, 15 years old and playing _ well. do not take away from the lad, 15 years old and playing at _ well. do not take away from the lad, 15 years old and playing at the - well. do not take away from the lad, 15 years old and playing at the nou l 15 years old and playing at the nou camp, barcelona. that is incredible. alexander arnold was talking about the pressure from the age of six, the pressure from the age of six, the awareness of whether you might make it. it the awareness of whether you might make it. . the awareness of whether you might make it. , ,., the awareness of whether you might make it. , . , ., the awareness of whether you might make it. , ., , ., .,. make it. it is so early now to cut out, if make it. it is so early now to cut out. if you're — make it. it is so early now to cut out, if you're not _ make it. it is so early now to cut out, if you're not in _ make it. it is so early now to cut out, if you're not in the - make it. it is so early now to cut| out, if you're not in the academy make it. it is so early now to cut. out, if you're not in the academy by ten you can get overlooked so that is when the system needs to look at itself. 15, playing at the nou camp, he was probably scouted when he was five years old. aha,

he was probably scouted when he was five years old-— five years old. a huge amount of pressure- _ five years old. a huge amount of pressure. thank— five years old. a huge amount of pressure. thank you _ five years old. a huge amount of pressure. thank you very - five years old. a huge amount of pressure. thank you very much. | five years old. a huge amount of. pressure. thank you very much. see you later. let us us check in for a look at the weather. here's stav with a look at this morning's weather. we see some brightness with heavy showers, the best of the weather in eastern england. this weatherfront is bringing the cloud to northern and western areas. we are all into this milder air is moving up from the south. pretty much across scotland as well, the northern isles poking out into the code are aired throughout the day and into tomorrow. it is a warm feeling despite the cloud. heavy rain pushing northwards to becoming confined to scotland and we will see some sunshine, northern ireland and wales which could set of heavy

showers. eastern england down to the south—east remaining dry with the best of the sunshine, 19—18. milder across scotland by chile for the northern isles. it looks like the rain moves to the east tonight so some showers and long spells of rain, elsewhere clear spells and variable cloud, some rain across north scotland, temperature 6—10 so no problems with frost, not a chilly night anywhere. bank holiday monday starts off largely dry with cloud in central and western areas, a bit of sunshine and early rain in the south—east clears away but we can see scattered showers clearing. the focus will be the southern half of the country. temperatures in sunny spells in the high teens, mid—teens foremost and under colour field across scotland, that colder here pushing southwards. he was a picture from tuesday, high—pressure

building. a weak area of high pressure so it will not bring wall—to—wall sunshine but it should stop showers developing. most places should be dry, quite a bit of cloud into the afternoon, temperatures leapt into the midteens. temperatures not as high as the weekend. 12 degrees along north sea coasts, a bit of an onshore breeze. this high—pressure brings high pressure is —— fine weather into wednesday but thursday and beyond into next weekend, there is a bit of a? into this low pressure working its way in. current thinking looks unsettled. hopefully not reading all the time next saturday for the coronation but there could be some showers, it will not be as fine as a part of the week so stay tuned to the weather. i part of the week so stay tuned to the weather-— part of the week so stay tuned to the weather. . , ,, , the weather. i am sure we will keep a close eye — the weather. i am sure we will keep a close eye on _ the weather. i am sure we will keep a close eye on the _ the weather. i am sure we will keep a close eye on the weather - the weather. i am sure we will keep a close eye on the weather this - a close eye on the weather this week, thank you.

we have been talking about the coronation and asking you to get in touch and let us know how you are preparing. as we know lots of you are planning street parties — this is maldon in essex, where they have a street party planned for sunday. they are keen, they have already got the hunting up. each tree will be planted to celebrate the coronation. these knitted versions _ celebrate the coronation. these knitted versions will _ celebrate the coronation. these knitted versions will be - celebrate the coronation. these knitted versions will be a -- - knitted versions will be a —— displayed in arden. just to be clear, these are knitted versions. amanda is taking her mum to london on friday to fulfil a bucket list,

they will watch the coronation in london dressed in red white and blue. marion has never been so excited. enjoy yourself. you will get swept up in the atmosphere. richard and brad hamilton says the football is now on because of the coronation and he will really felt his shed roof, a bank holiday task if ever there was one. do contact us, we are enjoying hearing your messages about how you plan to mark the coronation. as we heard, bunting already up in essex and a good opportunity to redo your shed. it is my birthday _ opportunity to redo your shed. it 3 my birthday next week but i decided not to draw attention to it because bigger events take precedence. iéerr; bigger events take precedence. very bigger events take precedence. very bi of ou. "carrying a weight on your shoulders" — is often how people describe what it's like to struggle

with mental health. well a former soldier from staffordshire has taken that metaphor literally. michael copeland is attempting to complete the three peaks challenge — with a fridge strapped to his back. the charity hike involves climbing the highest mountains in scotland, england and wales, all in 24 hours. laura may mcmullan has been to meet him. the panoramic beauty of the peak district where it seems anything go. michael copeland is a man on a mission, climbing mountains with a fridge on his back. that mission, climbing mountains with a fridge on his back.— fridge on his back. that is a stranue fridge on his back. that is a strange backpack _ fridge on his back. that is a strange backpack you - fridge on his back. that is a strange backpack you have | fridge on his back. that is a i strange backpack you have got fridge on his back. that is a - strange backpack you have got there. i strange backpack you have got there. i -et strange backpack you have got there. i get some _ strange backpack you have got there. i get some strange reactions. a lot of people look at me and think i am crazy. he of people look at me and think i am cra . . . of people look at me and think i am ci’a , ., , ., of people look at me and think i am cra . . , ., ., , ., he has heard it all before and welcomes the banter. it means he can share the real

reason for carrying the fridge. it's essentially a visual representation of mental health, and the weight and the burden. i think it's pretty impressive. we struggle just walking up on our own! a strange thing to see on top of a mountain, a man with a fridge. i think it's important because a lot of men will not talk about mental health. michael wants to encourage others to open up about their mental health. he struggled with civilian life after leaving the army. last year he challenged himself to climb mount snowdon. this weekend he is doing the national three peaks challenge in 24 hours to fund raise for the charity mind. it's pretty hard to actually train to carry a fridge up the mountain without actually taking a fridge up a mountain. it's beyond what a lot of people try to do. he is doing the right thing for a good cause. and he got the heart and the energy to do it. michael uses the gym as what he calls his positive outlet, another place

he can raise awareness. according to the charity mind, one in four people in the uk will experience a mental health problem each year. more than 20 million adults never talk about their state of mind. more recently, a survey showed 78% said the cost of living crisis was impacting their mental health. i just carried that's how long, five minutes? if you carry that weight for all your life, i don't know how you can do it. so for this reason, what michael does is absolutely incredible. i believe that finding your own positive outlet will help channel your negativity in life, and that's why i do what i do. he says he is determined to step up to the challenge, climbing mountains for mental health.

michael reached the summit of both ben nevis _ michael reached the summit of both ben nevis and scarr fell pike. heery is battlin: ben nevis and scarr fell pike. heery is battling through _ ben nevis and scarr fell pike. heery is battling through snowy _ ben nevis and scarr fell pike. ilse is battling through snowy conditions in scotland. coming down in the dark in scotland. coming down in the dark in cumbria last night, my goodness. it is quite an achievement. this morning he has conquered mount snowdon. we will speak to him in a few moments but we are also joined by sarah hughes from the charity mind. this is quite an achievement and the attention it draws to the cause must be hard to beat. irate and the attention it draws to the cause must be hard to beat. we have the most extraordinary _ cause must be hard to beat. we have the most extraordinary supporters i the most extraordinary supporters and absolutely michael's work over the last weekend will have drawn such extraordinary and important attention to a cause that everybody

understands across the nation as we go forward into really challenging times. d0 go forward into really challenging times. , ., ,, , go forward into really challenging times. ,, , ., times. do you feel like things are chanauin , times. do you feel like things are changing, michael— times. do you feel like things are changing, michael is _ times. do you feel like things are changing, michael is incredibly i changing, michael is incredibly visible and articular talking about his mental health, we have been talking a lot on breakfast this week about alexander trent arnold talking about alexander trent arnold talking about the impact of disappointments on men's mental health, traditionally a concern it's been about men not being able to identify their feelings and talk about it, is a shift happening? i their feelings and talk about it, is a shift happening?— their feelings and talk about it, is a shift happening? i think there is a shift happening? i think there is a shift happening? i think there is a shift but it _ a shift happening? i think there is a shift but it is _ a shift happening? i think there is a shift but it is incredibly - a shift happening? i think there is a shift but it is incredibly short i a shift but it is incredibly short —— slow. i was at the london marathon last week and spoke to many families who had lost male family members to suicide. it is still the main cause of death for those men under the age of 50 so until that changes we are not moving fast to

make sure that men feel comfortable

thinking about the mental health, we are

look like the last thing you needed was a fridge in those conditions. was there any point at which she thought no, i am going to give up? to be honest, the last one on snowdon— to be honest, the last one on snowdon was very tough. we were going _ snowdon was very tough. we were going up— snowdon was very tough. we were going up and the weatherjust started — going up and the weatherjust started straightaway, heavy rain, 30 mile an— started straightaway, heavy rain, 30 mile an hour— started straightaway, heavy rain, 30 mile an hour winds. it felt like it was trying — mile an hour winds. it felt like it was trying to push me over. yes, it was trying to push me over. yes, it was a struggle. we got to the top and realised we had 1.5 hours to get back down — and realised we had 1.5 hours to get back down. so any chance we could .et, back down. so any chance we could get, we _ back down. so any chance we could get, we ran — back down. so any chance we could get, we ran. trying to be safe and very rocky— get, we ran. trying to be safe and very rocky bits but whenever we could, _ very rocky bits but whenever we could, we — very rocky bits but whenever we could, we had to run. actually people — could, we had to run. actually people who climb mountains, myself not included, the descent is often

more _ not included, the descent is often more dangerous than the assets. particularly if you're in a rush. yes, you can pop your knees out or the worst case for me carrying averages to go over face first or go backwards and break my back. obviously the fridge makes falling over a lot more painful or tricky to get back up. so it was a lot more dangerous. we did it, still alive to tell the tale.— dangerous. we did it, still alive to tell the tale. what is next for you, michael? a _ tell the tale. what is next for you, michael? a holiday. _ tell the tale. what is next for you, michael? a holiday. a well - tell the tale. what is next for you, i michael? a holiday. a well deserved holida . a michael? a holiday. a well deserved holiday- a very _ michael? a holiday. a well deserved holiday. a very relaxing holiday. - michael? a holiday. a well deserved holiday. a very relaxing holiday. do | holiday. a very relaxing holiday. do ou feel holiday. a very relaxing holiday. do you feel proud _ holiday. a very relaxing holiday. do you feel proud that _ holiday. a very relaxing holiday. do you feel proud that you're - holiday. a very relaxing holiday. do you feel proud that you're sending l you feel proud that you're sending that message out, notjust to

ifind it hard i find it hard to give myself credit. one of my big negativity is, this is why i use the outdoors and the gym. about trying to give people another solution a quality positive outlet to channel the negativity. studies show exercise and being outdoors makes a massive difference, it honestly does. every time i get the point where i stressed, overwhelmed, i go and train. if i get a chance to go outdoors, it really does make a massive difference. i want to try and promote that the people, there are other things you can do for your mental health other than obviously going down the medication route. at the end of the day, mental health is

on you, it is yourjob to look after your own mental health. you only have one mind, you have to live in your head for the rest of your life, your head for the rest of your life, you need to make it a nice place to be. ~ . ., ., ~' you need to make it a nice place to be. ~. . ., we'll find out what it takes to bag a job in the middle of the atlantic, headlines coming up.

good morning welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben boulos. our headlines today... final evacuation flight to the uk from khartoum leaves tonight. there's a brilliant final in prospect at the world snooker championships. after luca brecel stuns the crucible — to complete one of snookers greatest—ever comebacks and book his place in the final. warm weather but a mixture of

sunshine and heavy, thundery showers once again, join us for the details. it's sunday 30th april. here's a brief look at the main stories this morning. emergency care could be disrupted by industrial action for the first time this evening, when thousands of nurses in england begin their latest round of strikes. nhs bosses have warned of significant disruption — with staffing levels in some parts of the country left "exceptionally low". the walk—out begins tonight at eight o clock and will finish tomorrow at midnight. a ferry ran aground in orkney last night, with 60 people on board, including a baby. smoke was detected in the engine room of the mv pentalina, before it became grounded and started taking on water. all passengers have now been safely evacuated and the maritime union is calling for an investigation into the incident.

for viewers on the bbc news channel we'll take a more detailed look at those news stories next, but this is where we say goodbye to our viewers on bbc one. goodbye. it's sunday 30th april. our main story. emergency care could be disrupted by industrial action for the first time. nhs bosses have warned of significant disruption with staffing levels left exceptionally low. once again members of the royal couege once again members of the royal college of nursing in england will be taking to the picket lines having voted earlier this month to reject the government to pay offer.

voted earlier this month to re'ect the government to pay offer. never seen anything _ the government to pay offer. never seen anything like _ the government to pay offer. never seen anything like this _ the government to pay offer. never seen anything like this in _ the government to pay offer. never seen anything like this in 25 - the government to pay offer. never seen anything like this in 25 years, | seen anything like this in 25 years, it is heartbreaking, soul destroying. it is horrible. none of us want this for patients. we can keep delivering second class care, we are a first class hill fog system, we have been first in the world and still should be. we can't be because the right money is not put into the nhs and nursing, it needs to be on the right place. some members of — needs to be on the right place. some members of the _ needs to be on the right place. some members of the unite _ needs to be on the right place. some members of the unite union - needs to be on the right place. some members of the unite union including ambulance workers and paramedics will be on strike having voted on friday to reject the pay offer. paramedic debbie says they have reached breaking point.—

reached breaking point. clapping does not pay _ reached breaking point. clapping does not pay the _ reached breaking point. clapping does not pay the bills, _ reached breaking point. clapping does not pay the bills, claps - reached breaking point. clapping does not pay the bills, claps for| does not pay the bills, claps for carers, but we have got the stage we really are struggling, members are going to food banks, all on credit cards, debt is rising, food gusts rising, it is really hard.- cards, debt is rising, food gusts rising, it is really hard. same for everybody- _ rising, it is really hard. same for everybody- in — rising, it is really hard. same for everybody- in a _ rising, it is really hard. same for everybody. in a statement - rising, it is really hard. same for everybody. in a statement the i everybody. in a statement the minister responsible for hill fog and social care in england, steve barclay, said it is disappointing some unions are escalating strike action this week including the royal couege action this week including the royal college of nursing despite a third of its members rejecting an offer on pgy- of its members rejecting an offer on pay. he added that meanwhile, four months hospital accident and emergency departments have been under intense pressure and consultants jacob is asking people to only use emergency celcius in life threatening situation. the hospital and emergency department is already under a great deal of stress. the impact on this patient

care and flow to the hospital can't be underestimated. our nurses are critical members of staff and perform critical tasks that nobody else can do. later this week the main hill fog care unions will decide on what the next steps are in this long—running series of industrial disputes. some union members have accepted the pay offer, others have rejected it. it is not yet clear what that will mean for future strikes. dominic hughes, bbc news. the fire knows uk evacuation flight from sedan... the final uk evacuation flight from sudan departed from an airfield near khartoum last night. around 1,900 people have been bought to safety since the operation began on tuesday. it comes as fighting between the army and paramilitaries intensifies. we can speak now to our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. paul — do we know whether everyone who wanted to get out was able to? the government says that one of the reasons why it ended that operation

from the airfield was that the flow of people arriving at the airbase had flown to a trickle. i am of people arriving at the airbase had flown to a trickle.— had flown to a trickle. i am sure there are _ had flown to a trickle. i am sure there are still _ had flown to a trickle. i am sure there are still people _ had flown to a trickle. i am sure there are still people in - had flown to a trickle. i am sure i there are still people in khartoum, british passport holders who would dearly like to have been able to have the opportunity to leave. one thing i have been hearing quite a bit for the last few days is that anybody who had a passport at the european embassy for whatever reason, getting a visa or having something renewed, those passports ended up getting stuck with the diplomats in that town. people were not able to retrieve the passport. i was talking to this man's daughters yesterday, 69, a week ago today he was driving across khartoum to retrieve his passport hoping to have an opportunity to leap on a british evacuation happen, was detained by one of the warring factions, currently is being held. of course he, possibly among many others, has been denied the opportunity to leave

the city and seek safety back at home in england. riff the city and seek safety back at home in england.— the city and seek safety back at home in england. of course, those who can get _ home in england. of course, those who can get out — home in england. of course, those who can get out and _ home in england. of course, those who can get out and to _ home in england. of course, those who can get out and to safety, - home in england. of course, those l who can get out and to safety, huge relief for them. the situation there that they leave behind shows no obvious sign of how it can be resolved at the moment if anything intensifying and getting worse. there are indications of that, the sudanese army yesterday said it was planning to launch a substantial us all on positions in khartoum occupied by the rapid support force, the rivals. we are not quite sure how that tack is panning out, there were reports of gunfire in certain parts of the city this morning. one resident said on her part of the city she couldn't hear anything, it may be a localised matter. certainly if the army is determined to flush

the rsf out of the capital, it could be a very difficult time indeed. paul adams, be a very difficult time indeed. pauladams, diplomatic paul adams, diplomatic correspondent. police in texas are still searching for a man who shot and killed five of his neighbours on friday night. it's believed the incident happened after they asked him to stop shooting practice so their baby could sleep. the victims are all from honduras and include an eight—year—old boy. a ban on phone scams on pension products is set to be extended. cold calls which trick people into buying fake investments are to be banned under new government plans. telephone scams about pension products were banned in 2019, but the prime minister wants to extend that ban to include all financial products. the public have been asked to swear allegiance to the king and his heirs, during the coronation next week. the pledge is one of many changes being

made to the ceremony — for the first time, religious leaders from non—christian faiths will play an active role in the service. our religion editor aleem maqbool reports. they her hand upon arrival. much won't change, notjust from 1953 but from centuries of coronation before it. this is the bible queen elizabeth kissed during her coronation service. and there is the brand—new one on which the king will swear his oath is. there's oath school unchanged. before them, the archbishop of canterbury will explain the church wants to make sure people of all faiths and beliefs live freely. 50 sure people of all faiths and beliefs live freely.— sure people of all faiths and beliefs live freely. so there is nothint beliefs live freely. so there is nothing that _ beliefs live freely. so there is nothing that offends - beliefs live freely. so there is nothing that offends against l nothing that offends against christian worship but we are very aware our society today is very

different from 1953 and that needs there needs to be a clear recognition of all the elements of society. recognition of all the elements of socie . .,, ., , recognition of all the elements of socie . ., , ., recognition of all the elements of socie. ., ., , society. those details from lambeth palace show — society. those details from lambeth palace show there _ society. those details from lambeth palace show there will _ society. those details from lambeth palace show there will be _ society. those details from lambeth palace show there will be a - society. those details from lambeth palace show there will be a haven i palace show there will be a haven songin palace show there will be a haven song in welsh, irish gaelic, scottish gaelic, but also for the first time there will be significant involvement from people of non—christian backgrounds both during the service and with faith leaders greeting the king at the end of it. these elements are no surprise for a king who has long been known for his engagement from people from other faiths. been known for his engagement from people from otherfaiths. he has formed an association with holocaust survivors, this year he met with martin stern, a man who survived the nazi concentration camps and came to britain as a 12—year—old. to nazi concentration camps and came to britain as a 12-year-old.— britain as a 12-year-old. to be received by — britain as a 12-year-old. to be received by the _ britain as a 12-year-old. to be received by the head _ britain as a12-year-old. to be received by the head of- britain as a 12-year-old. to be received by the head of state | britain as a 12-year-old. to be | received by the head of state of this fantastic country, it is beyond words, it means a terrific lot. we were treated as rubbish, fit to be

disposed of in landfill. here i was having tea with the king and the queen. . having tea with the king and the queen. , ., , ., queen. there will be many who criticise how _ queen. there will be many who criticise how exclusive - queen. there will be many who criticise how exclusive the - queen. there will be many who - criticise how exclusive the monarchy is and service here in westminster abbey will still be by far the most inclusive there has ever been. aleem maqbool. here's stav with a look at this morning's weather. not bad this weekend for some of us, a bit of a dismal start across scotland, northern ireland, western england and wales. area of low pressure, with a bringing areas of rain into the afternoon, hopefully will break up, should see some sunshine becoming more widespread, setting off heavy showers, fine across eastern england, area of low

pressure, a the front bringing the rain this morning. you will notice we are into the milder air mass, filling warmer than it has done over the few weeks. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far for england, wales and northern ireland. starting off with all this rain pushing northwards, becoming confined to scotland, bit of brightness elsewhere, heavy thundery showers, we will see the best of the dry and sunny weather thought might up dry and sunny weather thought might up to 18—19. generally the mid—teens for many. still quite cold across the very far north of scotland into the very far north of scotland into the northern isles. stays wet here into the evening and overnight, showers across western parts will tend to push their way eastwards. we could see some reigning the south east overnight. some spells, mist and murk, temperatures of 8—9. tomorrow morning starting drier than

this morning, one or two showers dotted around eastern england to begin with, as the sunshine appears could set off scattered showers, some will be heavy, not quite as widespread or heavy is what we have seen yesterday and would expect this afternoon. temperature 17—18 in the south, colderfor the northern half of scotland. the weaker area of high pressure six to building across the country from tuesday onwards. tuesday, wednesday looks like it will bring some drier weather. lower pressure will be trying to nudge on. the area of high pressure is going to be quite weak, could see fairweather cold bubbling up into the afternoon. i think some places should stay dry, slim chance of a shower. more cloud around, temperatures not quite as high, mid—teens, around the average for this time of year. wednesday not too bad but then we are looking at the area of the pressure which can start to wind itself up and pushed northwards into the end of the week and perhaps into the following weekend. the need to stay tuned to

the weather for the details. at the moment, looks like mid week will stay dry with some sunshine, increasing chance of showers and longer spells of rain as we push into next weekend. temperature wise, coming up from the south, staying on the warmish side, that's all i can give you right now, ben and nina. we will let you off without the sunny symbols for the moment. 8:17am. when we think of primary school lessons, basic maths and english probably come to mind — but one of the most popular subjects in today's classroom is coding. it's a skill in huge demand and an important part of the curriculum. our reporter crispin rolfe has been to one primary school in hull, to find out more. it's not as challenging as you would think doing coding at school, because the children really, really love getting on the computers.

coding, or computer programming to you and me... pretty much everything these days has got some element of coding and a microchip in it somewhere. even if you didn't know it, from your central heating system to your air fryer. nowadays it's a building block of modern day life. which is why children are starting to learn about it from the age of five. learning coding, i think it's important to learn it because it's... it's how you tell stuff what to do. so, for those who have never tinkered with a zx spectrum, what is coding? on a computer you can do all sorts of things. play games, do homework or talk to friends. all these things are done using computer programmes. but what are programmes made from? computer programmes are made out of their own special language called code.

and to learn that language, this is what pupils at woodland primary school in hull have been doing. the children are trying to get this rocket to different planets across the screen. to do that, they have to give the rocket different instructions. they are creating a very simple algorithm. so from this point they would see that the rocket is facing in the wrong direction, it's not got to the planet. so they would need to look through their algorithm and see what instruction they've put in wrong in order to make the instructions correct. so, how have the children been getting on? shall we test our algorithm? go back home. it is that one, then up, and that one. yes, we've got to our orange one. yes! and to the blue one, well done. i've been trying to make it to all the planets and i have and after i made it all the planets, i made it to the start. of course, there is a long way to go from this to this. but with coding in huge demand,

the focus at many schools now is no longer simply reading, writing and arithmetic. crispin rolfe. parts of the yorkshire dales have been transported back to the 1940s for the filming of a new series of all creatures great and small. the period drama follows the life of james herriot who works as a vet in a small yorkshire village. our reporter nicola rees has been along to watch the action. cheese. cheese! that's a good one. well, it's not every day a film crew comes to town. then again, this isn't the first time grassington has been transformed into the fictional market town of darrowby. it can only mean one thing — all creatures great and small is back for a new series. i watch it all the time, over and over again. that's me there with james. mandy from leeds is what you might call a herriot super fan,

where the cameras go, she goes. i've got the signatures. siegfried, hejust signed his name. and then he said to me, do you watch the show? i said, watch it? i am a superfan. the channel 5 reboot follows the adventures of a yorkshire vet in the 1930s and 40s. gentlemen, i'm sure you're aware of the growing tensions in europe. the last series saw the start of the second world war and the marriage ofjames herriot to helen. the period transformations are impressive. don't be fooled by the bakery, though. it's business as usual for the gift shop inside. and right on the edge of the markets get of the market square is a place you'll recognise — skeldale house is where james herriot lives and works. what you might not know is it's the actual real—life home of paul. you've got a front seat on the rehearsals every day. i certainly have. i've been watching them building the set all last week and transforming

grassington back into the 1940s. tell us about that, because all of this is fibreglass. that's not real. the columns of fibreglass and the railings is actually wood but yes, they've transformed it all. women enjoying watching the extras and all the equipment. going to stay and watch the filming, then we're back tomorrow as well. i we, as often as we can to see the filming and just enjoy it. i and the crowds keep coming to grassington even after the cameras leave. on the whole, all creatures has been a massive bonus to the whole village. and to the surrounding area as well. it's really helped internationally to put the dales on the map. filming is expected to continue through the summer with series four coming in september. look out for those glorious yorkshire locations. whenever you see some filming like

that, you are always quite nosy, you never know what it is for. hang around and ask a few questions. walking around in all their costumes and everything. gavin. my my snooker name would be gavin the roller—coaster. brecel is a finalist, the belgian bullet. go for the bullet boulos. i finalist, the belgian bullet. go for the bullet boulos.— finalist, the belgian bullet. go for the bullet boulos. i will have to go with neither _ the bullet boulos. i will have to go with neither the _ the bullet boulos. i will have to go with neither the ninja. _ the bullet boulos. i will have to go with neither the ninja. that - the bullet boulos. i will have to go with neither the ninja. that is - the bullet boulos. i will have to go

with neither the ninja. that is a i with neither the nin'a. that is a finalist nickname. _ with neither the ninja. that is a finalist nickname. cracking - with neither the ninja. that is a j finalist nickname. cracking final ahead. one of the most stunning comebacks many are saying in crucible history, brecel111 frames in a row to win17—15, in with a shot of glory later on. was 14—5 down at one point on friday, showed great resilience. he beat the legendary ronnie o'sullivan in the quarterfinals. the belgian billet has the trophy in his sights. i remember when has the trophy in his sights. i rememberwhen i was has the trophy in his sights. i remember when i was in the dressing room, if i'm going to win this game are said to my girlfriend, it will be the most emotional and crazy feeling inside my body ever. i could not believe it when i got the chance and i was shaking so much, to win just mean so much. such a tough game in such a big tournament, the biggest there is, unbelievable. he will have to beat mark selby, the four time champion withstood a great

fightback by mark allen in their semifinal, winning17—15. five games in the premier league, manchester city in action, tight at the bottom of the table with seven sides scrubbing to avoid relegation, big blow for nottingham forest, two late goals to lose 2—1 away to brentford, steve cooper's side just above the relegation zone. west ham still not safe after they lost a seven goal thriller at selhurst park to crystal palace. crystal palace to 40 points, which will keep them up. brighton were brilliant as they thumped wolves a 6—0, the ship from undav for a side well on course to qualify for a side well on course to qualify for europe for the first time. manchester united, big day, sojim ratcliffe and any others may have moved ahead in the bidding for the

club. but not without controversy, a small stake would remain in the hands of the unpopular owners the glazer is. many fans unhappy, staging a protest ahead of the game at old trafford against aston villa this afternoon. plans to boycott the match for 80 minutes, demanding a full sale only. ranger fighting for silverware against old firm rivals celtic, effectively out of the title race, 13 points behind, the scottish cup semifinal has a lot riding on it for michael beale's 50—50 split of fans, away support has been limited or nonexistent in recent meetings. celtic chasing a domestic treble and the site need to keep their concentration, the manager says. irate concentration, the manager says. we need concentration, the manager says. 2 need to stay clear on focus on what is important to us, making sure we are controlling the game, playing

the game on our terms. you can only do that if you can sort of make sure you are not influenced by other factors. at the same time, there is going to be anxiety. nervousness in both camps during the game. it is about trying to minimise the impact that has for the performance. it is a hue that has for the performance. it is a huge game. _ that has for the performance. it is a huge game. the _ that has for the performance. it is a huge game, the season has been a rough _ a huge game, the season has been a rough ride _ a huge game, the season has been a rough ride for the fans, i think. this— rough ride for the fans, i think. this is— rough ride for the fans, i think. this is a — rough ride for the fans, i think. this is a chance for us to put a few wrong _ this is a chance for us to put a few wrong is _ this is a chance for us to put a few wrong is right in this game. it is 'ust wrong is right in this game. it is just one — wrong is right in this game. it is just one game and it will have a big impact _ just one game and it will have a big impact on _ just one game and it will have a big impact on the season if we were to id impact on the season if we were to go back— impact on the season if we were to go back to — impact on the season if we were to go back to the scottish cup final again _ go back to the scottish cup final atain. , ._ again. the winner will play inverness _ again. the winner will play inverness caledonian - again. the winner will play i inverness caledonian thistle, again. the winner will play - inverness caledonian thistle, the championship side, after beating falkirk 3—0, billy mackay is going twice. boss billy dodds knows the scale of the task. sergio perez won the first sprint race, not on pole for the as a band —— azerbaijan

grand prix. but has cut the gap to championship leader max. and, who collided with george russell. the great british ice hockey team ahead of the world championship, beating korea 4—0, gb fighting for a place in the championship group with the top two teams earning promotion, they play later against poland. i remember when mike fell in the swimming pool while interviewing the gb team. tithe swimming pool while interviewing the gb team. ., .,, swimming pool while interviewing the gb team. ., . ,, swimming pool while interviewing the gbteam. ., . ,, ., gb team. one of those clips that will never go _ gb team. one of those clips that will never go away. _ gb team. one of those clips that will never go away. it _ gb team. one of those clips that will never go away. it is - will never go away. it is interesting _ will never go away. it is interesting to _ will never go away. it is interesting to see - will never go away. it is interesting to see that. will never go away. it is - interesting to see that kind will never go away. it is interesting to see that kind of side of things because with sports, gb technically behind sweden and other teams. good to see them in action,

lots to look forward to in the premier league, i'm not a massive snooker above but very good mark selby, brecel looking for his first championship, that's to come out 1pm. thanks, gavin. coming up to 8:30pm, time now for click. liverpool is getting ready to host the biggest music event on earth. eurovision is coming to town, and this city is about to become the centre of the music universe. it's an amazing event in an amazing place — one which gave us the greatest

four—piece band of all time. so which one's benny and which one's bjorn? laughs. you're going to get so much abuse for that. i know, i'm regretting it already. but anyway, welcome to the british music experience. this is an immensely colourful journey through the british pop scene from 1945 to now, and where every hour, on the hour, a hologram boy george plays live. # karma, karma, karma, karma chameleon... liverpool's hosting eurovision on behalf of ukraine. and in amongst the memorabilia, here's the outfit that helped the uk sparkle last year. there's plenty of interactive stuff here. you can find a musical link to wherever you're from in the uk. and there are lessons for dancers and budding musicians... ..of which we are neither.

ah, take that and the spice girls — i remember when they were new and exciting. every generation has their idols, and they were mine. and the brilliant thing about music is it's always looking for new and exciting, and the next big thing. and the latest batch of idols, well, they need to be seen to be believed. from travis scott to ariana grande tojustin bieber — pop stars are entering the so—called metaverse, performing virtually on pixelated stages they'll never physically set foot on. and hollywood is leading the charge. it's home to capture studios like wave and yoom that digitally scan artists and teleport them to online audiences around the world. today, with this technology, we're actually able to bring the actual artists, process themselves into a photorealistic performance. they use eight camera rigs,

32 motion sensors, 48 led lights, and four infrared projectors to capture 3d shapes and textures. so the playback looks more like a 3d video than an animation. nothing can replace the live concert, but it's expensive for fans, for musicians to travel. icelandic artist margret ran of electronic group gusgus has received the technical treatment for her virtual tour. this isjust so nice to be able to, you know, go to your computer and immediately connect just like this, from wherever in the world. because i haven't been to japan. i mean, i live in iceland, in a small island in the atlantic ocean. so this is exciting for me to see an artist that maybe lives in korea, and i can see them from iceland. for the artist, it's really opening a new opportunity for revenue, a new opportunity for promotion, a new opportunity for expansion of their art and creation

into the worldwide audience that is really today logging into interactive spaces and looking for content. and of course, you have a captive audience keen to buy digital merch. travis scott reportedly made around $20 million for his nine—minute—long concert in fortnite. other acts are embracing virtual worlds in unique ways. the uk's miro shot is an exploratory halfway house between physical and digital. they play their music live on stage whilst the audience wear mixed—reality headsets, seeing the band sometimes, whilst at others being immersed in computer—generated visuals. in a part of a song that you feel should be spacey or you should send them to somewhere else, we can send them to the alps, or we can put them in a motel that's somewhere in wisconsin. and you can kind of... really, it's the same decisions

you make when you're making a music video. it's quite strange experience actually, going to see a real live performance, a real—world gig, but also see a virtual cityscape. any artist will want to use tools that can say something new or say something else. so for us, it's just this amazing new palette of colours to paint with. that was nick. and it's not only western musicians that are feeling the need to have virtual versions of themselves. k—pop group aespa also took to a virtual stage at south by southwest. k—pop is known for constructing its hands — from picture—perfect appearances to impeccable behaviour, idols are made to be flawless. and now, some have been taken to the next level. this is eternity, and these are not real faces.

whilst professional singers provide the voices and different dancers perform the routines, their faces are swapped out for ones generated by ai, which were selected by a public vote. although face—swapping software is fairly automated these days, it's the job of technical artists like shin seunho to make the videos as perfect as possible. # are you keeping it real? the technology's not perfect, so sometimes we have to manually catch those frames and... so you have the characters dancing and their face starts wandering off to one side. don't you just hate it when your face goes wandering off to one side? not too far away, also in the city of seoul, the band mave have gone one better. we are mave! their bodies are also computer—generated, and they come with a suitably futuristic back story. translation: four young girls from udipia, a future city - where emotions have been eliminated, crashland in the modern day in search of hopes and dreams.

right, then... you can turn her eyes. so what happens when you tweak the nostrils? 0h! you don't have to touch it. and get this — members of both bands don'tjust perform in pre—recorded videos, they can appear live too. translation: every morning, i report on stories about al - for broadcaster sbs, and i've also been reporting on different food cultures from around the world. well, i'm sat here with jane, not jane. and what's weird is i can see this person's real face. but you can't, because by the time you watch this, jane's face will have been deep—faked on top. and even over there, i can see jane

on my reference screen. this is alljust completely weird. jane, hello. all of this begs the question, how are human performers meant to live up to these perfectly curated beauty standards and talents? translation: for instance, just like how mickey mouse l is still a popular and active character, i also hope mave will be recognised as an iconic character like mickey mouse. this might either be creepy or dreamy — the end of human creativity or the beginning of a new creative era. where you stand on this may depend on your age, might depend on your music tastes. so ask yourself this — what would your ideal pop idol look like?

newsreel: the world's finest equipment will be used, including the largest telephoto lens in the world and a zoom lens which cost over £1,000, to bring the complete magnificent spectacle to this theatre... 1953, and the coronation of queen elizabeth ii was a huge moment for the technology behind broadcasting. fast forward 70 years and, while the coronation of king charles might not be sending people to the shops to buy their first tv, it is seeing new tech being rolled out to broadcast the events in london to screens right around the world. it's here at the site of loch lomond in scotland, more than 400 miles away from buckingham palace, that a network that will connect many of the cameras is being put through its final testing. think of it as popping on a bubble of private 5g wireless connectivity. and then what we are doing

at the coronation is to allow the international broadcast community the ability for their cameras tojump on our 5g network all the way down the mall. this is basically an entire 56 network in a couple of boxes. so in this unit here, we've got a computer, this is running our 56 software stack and also the core network. there's a radio head in that box. there's an antenna up here. and that's the whole 56 network. at the moment, we're passing video data through this. we've got a camera over there, which is streaming through the network, breaks out of our core and goes into our video receiver box. and that's the video feed that we can see on the screen here. this creates the network, but the cameras have got to be linked to it somehow. talk us through what's on the camera. yes, i mean, this is a sort of homebrew encoder that we've built up, called the haggis cam. there's a video feed coming out of this camera, going into an encoder box that lives in here. we've then got a small computer which is connecting back to the 56 network, and that computer also enables bidirectional internet connectivity.

so back in some central office, the producer can zoom the camera in and out, change the settings and all that kind of stuff. so basically we can take this to anywhere and literally in five minutes pop up a network. from a phone, you can connect to a 56 network. what's different about what you provide? as soon as you get a large, large number of people who participate in the venue, you suddenly notice that, even though you've got your 4g or your 56, the performance of that degrades heavily. and we want to control that, we don't want everybody else being able to access our network because they'll just steal resources, effectively, from the communication channel. we've come a long way in 70 years, but the king's coronation will still be the biggest test of this 56 tech yet. that's it for the short version of

the programme. the full programme can be found on iplayer.— can be found on iplayer. thanks for watchint , can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching. if— can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching, if you'll— can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching, if you'll excuse _ can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching, if you'll excuse us - can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching, if you'll excuse us we've | watching, if you'll excuse us we've got a dance to learn. some drivers will now legally be able to take their hands off the wheel on motorways — after revolutionary technology was approved for use in the uk. it's currently only available for drivers of a certain model of ford which controls steering, acceleration and braking. our transport correspondent katy austen has been to see how it works. off for a drive with a difference. i'm with tom, who is a car

technology expert. we are going at 70 mph on the m4 and tom is about to turn on the mode that means he can take his hands of the wheel. 50. turn on the mode that means he can take his hands of the wheel.- take his hands of the wheel. so, i'm ttoin to take his hands of the wheel. so, i'm going to activate _ take his hands of the wheel. so, i'm going to activate system _ take his hands of the wheel. so, i'm going to activate system now by - going to activate system now by pressing this button on the steering wheel, take my hands off the wheel. in this car, that's perfectly legal but the dry that's eyes have to remain on the road ahead and they have to be ready to take control again at any time if necessary. cameras are monitoring the driver. if they look away, a warning sounds and eventually the car will slow down to a crawl. tom has simulated the warning by briefly covering the camera. this function works on 2300 miles of motorway in england, scotland and wales. users have to pay a monthly subscription. time for me to have a go. press that button. take my hands off. it is the first time i have done this and it is a strange feeling.

i am used to cruise control, but now the car is controlling the speed and doing the steering for me well. this just makes it even more easy and relaxing, in particular for slow moving traffic and motorway driving. it takes a lot of stress and strain of drivers and many others do that as part of our commute to and from work. it works by using radars and cameras. what this is not is a self driving or driverless car. which you cannot currently buy in the uk. development of those is ongoing and there are trials, for example, this one in woolwich in south east london. asda is trying out these cars for grocery deliveries with a safety driver in place. and autonomous track taxis are being trialled in america. but we are years away from that becoming the norm. what the manufacturers will have to do is provide a safety case that all the different scenarios of the car might face. such as weather, different road furniture, bad lane markings and road signs.

they have to prove to the government the system is safe. how close do you think we are to that? i think by the end of 2030 we will start to see some automated vehicles, some self driving functions on our roads. but i don't think we will be going from door to door self driving for a long time. ford says the system has already been well used in america. it is not focusing on going fully self driving, but developments like this are another step on the journey. i'm sure it's perfectly safe but i would still feel really worried. i would still feel really worried. i would still feel really worried. i would still have my hands hovering by the wheel just would still have my hands hovering by the wheeljust in case. here's stav with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. a bit of a different feel to the weatherfor good morning. a bit of a different feel to the weather for many northern and western areas this morning. we've got thick cloud, outbreaks of rain but as we head into the afternoon it should break

up into the afternoon it should break up into showers and sunny spells. the reason for the unsettled conditions is because of this weak area of low pressure. sitting towards the north and the west. higher pressure towards the near continent which is why we are seeing the drier and sunnier weather towards east anglia and the south—east. we are into a fairly warm air mass away from very far north of scotland. it looks like the showers will tend to fizzle out into the afternoon to sunny spells and showers. the best of the sunshine from the humber down to east anglia and the south—east where we could see 18—19. further north and west, low to mid—teens. as we move into this evening and overnight it looks like those showers across more central areas would push towards the east. some rain is likely that the eastern side of england for change. further west clear spells, a few showers, variable cloud. with the cloud cover temperature no lower

than around 6—8 for most. the bank holiday monday, starting off with the rain across eastern areas, moving away and then we should see sunny spells pretty widely. probably more brightness tomorrow and we had today. setting of some heavy showers, this time the country in the east of england. temperatures reaching around 19 but some colder air pushing down across the northern half of scotland with sunny spells, scattered blustery showers. tuesday, wednesday, a weak area of high pressure developing across the country so that should kill off most of the showers. mostly dry day on tuesday, starting with sunshine and variable cloud. as temperatures lived, because it's a wee carrier it could allow clouds to form and one or two light showers —— a week area. temperatures will be down, ranging from 12—16. wednesday also fine but then as we move through thursday or

friday into the weekend, this area of low pressure. to take over, pushing up from the south and introducing thick cloud, showers or longer spells of rain. it won't be particularly cold, in fact it could feel quite warm at times. the forecast may change for next weekend forecast may change for next weekend for the big coronation day celebrations. take care. back to you, ben and nina.— celebrations. take care. back to you, ben and nina. slightly ominous towards coronation you, ben and nina. slightly ominous towards coronation weekend you, ben and nina. slightly ominous towards coronation weekend but hopefully things can change a little. ,, ., ., , , little. still have a street party, 'ust ut little. still have a street party, just put up _ little. still have a street party, just put up a — little. still have a street party, just put up a gazebo. - if working on a remote island with eight million birds sound like the idealjob for you, then we might have the details of your latest career move. the rspb is looking for someone to join a team of six to work on gough island, which is a seven day boat trip

from south africa, right in the middle of the atlantic ocean. we can find out more from jonathan hall from the rspb. good morning. why is thisjob necessary? good morning. why is this 'ob ncessary— good morning. why is this 'ob necessa ? necessary? gough island is a uk world heritage _ necessary? gough island is a uk world heritage site, _ necessary? gough island is a uk world heritage site, in - necessary? gough island is a uk world heritage site, in the - necessary? gough island is a uk i world heritage site, in the middle of the south atlantic and one of the most important seabird breeding islands on the planet. it's also got big threats from introduced mice which are severely reducing the seabird populations and this job which are severely reducing the seabird populations and thisjob in behalf of the local community on nearby islands is to monitor the impacts of the mice and make sure we are aware of what's going on with the seabird species. home are aware of what's going on with the seabird species.— the seabird species. how did the mice ret the seabird species. how did the mice get there? _ the seabird species. how did the mice get there? they _ the seabird species. how did the mice get there? they were - the seabird species. how did the - mice get there? they were probably introduced by _ mice get there? they were probably introduced by sealers _ mice get there? they were probably introduced by sealers 100 _ mice get there? they were probably introduced by sealers 100 years - mice get there? they were probably introduced by sealers 100 years ago | introduced by sealers 100 years ago and they have evolved through eating seeds and insects and predate on seabird chicks. this

seeds and insects and predate on seabird chicks.— seeds and insects and predate on seabird chicks. this 'ob, what kind of rerson seabird chicks. this 'ob, what kind of person h seabird chicks. this 'ob, what kind of person you — seabird chicks. this job, what kind of person are you looking - seabird chicks. this job, what kind of person are you looking for? - seabird chicks. this job, what kind i of person are you looking for? what other skills it’s of person are you looking for? what other skil �* , ., ., , other skills it's got to be the ri . ht other skills it's got to be the right person _ other skills it's got to be the right person because - other skills it's got to be the right person because you're| other skills it's got to be the i right person because you're the middle of nowhere. seven days from cape town and a very small team and you are there for 13 months. you are out in the field for long days and if you love seabirds there is a real abundance. you are looking up huge green hills and seeing big balls of white that you might normally think sheep but in this case are actually albatross chicks. you are entering caves where the floor is covered in seabird chicks and on the beaches you're covered in penguins. you think may be the rocks are moving when you walk on them, and it's actually seal pups. it's a real place of abundance. so, the hardship, the remoteness, the lack of fresh food is all really rewarded by the incredible wildlife. it

of fresh food is all really rewarded by the incredible wildlife.- by the incredible wildlife. it looks absolutely stunning. _ by the incredible wildlife. it looks absolutely stunning. he - by the incredible wildlife. it looks absolutely stunning. he went - by the incredible wildlife. it looks absolutely stunning. he went to i by the incredible wildlife. it looks i absolutely stunning. he went to the island, does it feel like it's a film set or out of space? jurassic park came _ film set or out of space? jurassic park came to _ film set or out of space? jurassic park came to mind _ film set or out of space? jurassic park came to mind except - film set or out of space? jurassic park came to mind except in - film set or out of space? jurassic park came to mind except in a i film set or out of space? jurassic - park came to mind except in a really benign way, no dinosaurs or anything like that. just real primordial life, these incredible twisted trees and then the sky darkening at dusk with millions of seabirds returning to land on the island and scurrying past your feet to get to their burrows. ~ . . . past your feet to get to their burrows-— past your feet to get to their burrows. ~ . . . . past your feet to get to their burrows. . . ., , , , burrows. what a privilege it must be to witness that _ burrows. what a privilege it must be to witness that but _ burrows. what a privilege it must be to witness that but my _ burrows. what a privilege it must be to witness that but my concern - burrows. what a privilege it must be to witness that but my concern is i to witness that but my concern is ever would be around food. am i right you have to have pre—packaged food because any natural or organic matter might upset the biodiversity? i'm afraid you've got to put up with a year without any fresh apples or fresh salad or anything like that. you've got two walk—in freezers filled to the brim at the beginning of the year and then the team work

their way through them. you're eating frozen meat and vegetables the entire time say that is for most people the biggest hardship. you say it's a 13 month _ people the biggest hardship. you say it's a 13 month stint. _ people the biggest hardship. you say it's a 13 month stint. if _ people the biggest hardship. you say it's a 13 month stint. if you _ people the biggest hardship. you say it's a 13 month stint. if you decide i it's a 13 month stint. if you decide you just want a break for a couple of days, can you go anywhere? 50. of days, can you go anywhere? so, the team will— of days, can you go anywhere? ’srl, the team will be of days, can you go anywhere? if. the team will be moving of days, can you go anywhere? 52”. the team will be moving across of days, can you go anywhere? 5r, the team will be moving across the island but no, this is an intense role. you're there with a small team but if you're good with people and can enjoy the wildlife it is a dream job. can en'oy the wildlife it is a dream 'ob. �* ., , , can en'oy the wildlife it is a dream 'ob. �* . , , , ., can en'oy the wildlife it is a dream 'ob. , job. i'm assuming you won't be sta inr job. i'm assuming you won't be staying in _ job. i'm assuming you won't be staying in a _ job. i'm assuming you won't be staying in a hotel, _ job. i'm assuming you won't be staying in a hotel, what - job. i'm assuming you won't be staying in a hotel, what do - job. i'm assuming you won't be staying in a hotel, what do you| job. i'm assuming you won't be i staying in a hotel, what do you do about accommodation? 50. staying in a hotel, what do you do about accommodation?— staying in a hotel, what do you do about accommodation? so, there is the south african _ about accommodation? so, there is the south african government - about accommodation? so, there is the south african government has i about accommodation? so, there is the south african government has aj the south african government has a weather station, so you stay alongside a couple of meteorologists and their support staff and a small team based there. you muck in together with shared cooking and cleaning duties. it's quite a

characterful small pub bar room and you have to make your own entertainment and do a lot of reading, probably watch a lot of box sets and get out and do the work of monitoring this amazing island. for people with chaotic city lives, it's starting to sound quite appealing. how can people apply? you starting to sound quite appealing. how can people apply?— starting to sound quite appealing. how can people apply? you can apply oane how can people apply? you can apply online on the — how can people apply? you can apply online on the rspb _ how can people apply? you can apply online on the rspb website. - how can people apply? you can apply online on the rspb website. the - online on the rspb website. the deadline is tonight. you have until 11:59pm this evening. itoothed 11:59pm this evening. what qualifications _ 11:59pm this evening. what qualifications do _ 11:59pm this evening. what qualifications do you - 11:59pm this evening. what j qualifications do you need? 11:59pm this evening. what - qualifications do you need? so, r-eole qualifications do you need? so, people with _ qualifications do you need? 5r people with experience in qualifications do you need? 5r3, people with experience in particular of seabirds and working in remote places. that is the big test, can you hack the remoteness for one year? you hack the remoteness for one ear? ~ . . you hack the remoteness for one ear? . ., ., .,, ., you hack the remoteness for one ear? . . ., ., ., , year? what a 'ob that would be. thank you — year? what a 'ob that would be. thank you so — year? what a job that would be. thank you so much _ year? what a job that would be. thank you so much for- year? what a job that would be. thank you so much for your - year? what a job that would be. | thank you so much for your time year? what a job that would be. - thank you so much for your time and best of luck, jonathan hall, head of international for the rspb.

best of luck, jonathan hall, head of internationalfor the rspb. they are looking for someone to fill a hole in the rotor. i looking for someone to fill a hole in the rotor-— in the rotor. i think another skill as beinr in the rotor. i think another skill as being very — in the rotor. i think another skill as being very well-prepared - in the rotor. i think another skill - as being very well-prepared because as being very well—prepared because imagine forgetting your toothbrush. a seven—day trip back to the mainland, fly back to the uk. laughter thousands of community events will take place across the uk to mark the coronation of king charles and queen camilla next weekend. for some in the east end of london, it's brought back memories of street parties to mark the last coronation in 1953. our home editor mark easton has been to see the preparations taking place. # in a golden coach there is a heart of gold riding # through old london town #. east end royalty. it's the pearly queen of hackney. jackie murphy wasjust 12

when she sang on a show on hackney�*s wilton estate to celebrate the 1953 coronation. with cloth in short supply, she and her younger sister wore outfits made of crepe paper. what would i have seen on coronation day? bunting everywhere, flags. mums chasing the kids about, it was just lovely, really. east end street parties provided the source material for a famous essay on the meaning of the coronation, an active national communion in which the people of the united kingdom became more sensitive to the values which bound them altogether. does the coronation 2023 hold the same meaning? do the people of the east end see it as more of an for a knees—up and a day off work? it is our history. i do not think there is anywhere in the world that have got the history we have got with our monarchies. does it make you feel special?

very. i think so. i think we can be uppity about it. celebrations on coronation road drew photographers back in 1953, today, not so much evidence of local enthusiasm but at the primary school that backs onto coronation road, well, here anticipation is tangible. the coronation to us is the start of a new era. since queen elizabeth sadly passed away we will have a new heir to live up to her legacy and make our country a better place. it makes me happy because i know that i get to see - a ginormous event happening. i love royal history, i really like it. it is about identity, it is about recognising that we are all british and the mantra of the british values. this coronation footage found

on hackney council's archive depicts a 19th—century built east end since largely demolished to make way for modern housing for the elizabethan age. the '60s lochner estate is busy planning a street party for the new king. how do you feel about this coronation? i can't get as excited about as i did when i was younger. it is not the same. you are out to making crowns, part of the community effort. that's about it! you have a particular role in this coronation. thejerk chicken. everyone on the estate will enjoy lorenzo'sjerk chicken, communal table we all contribute to. polls suggest britain has not yet got excited about the coronation but you will find communities preparing to celebrate something that reflects a shared history, shared values.

despite or perhaps because times are difficult, people want to hang out the hunting for what binds them together. mark easton, bbc news, east london. lovely to see them getting in the swing of things. we've been asking you to get in touch and how you will mark it and what you're going to do at the weekend. you may not be doing anything to market at all. the decorations are up and ready for the party in the village of outgate in the lake district. marina has sent us this picture from ilkley in west yorkshire. their countdown begins tomorrow morning with ilkley carnival — where over 1,000 local school children will walk in the parade through the town dressed as kings, queens and anything coronation related.

this is from sally in felixstowe who says nothing says "nothing says coronation better than giraffes in party hats!" they are decked out in union flags. i couldn't agree more, sally! a bit of nostalgia now — lynne from liverpool sent this picture of her as a child — she's the one giving a present to the lady who organised her street party for queen elizabeth's coronation. that is gorgeous! and bridget was five at the time of the queen's coronation — she's sent this picture of her mum and aunty at their village celebrations. lovely photos. however you are planning to spend it, we hope you

enjoy it. breakfast will be back at six tomorrow morning. goodbye.

good morning, i hope you are ready, it is going to be a busy few days! push the or his big day but the big day for them! a test for the prime minister and his party even bigger but that part all. huge set of elections across england, his first in charge. the plan is working.— across england, his first in charge. the plan is working. maybe his last before the questions _ the plan is working. maybe his last before the questions of— the plan is working. maybe his last before the questions of the - the plan is working. maybe his lastj before the questions of the general election. �* ,. ,, election. don't you think the country deserves _ election. don't you think the country deserves better? i election. don't you think the country deserves better? a. election. don't you think the - country deserves better? a moment that the liberal—

country deserves better? a moment that the liberal democrats - country deserves better? a moment that the liberal democrats can - country deserves better? a moment that the liberal democrats can get i that the liberal democrats can get big