good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. # neverforget where you've come here from. a star studded coronation concert. take that, katy perry, and lionel ritchie entertain the crowds at windsor castle with millions more watching on at home. the night saw a touching tribute from a son to his father. the prince of wales said king charles had dedicated his life to serving others. my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds, and all communities

deserve to be celebrated and supported. pa, we're all so proud of you. after the party, it's the big help out with thousands of volunteers giving their time up for others on this coronation bank holiday monday. your vision week is finally here with ukrainian colours at the heart of everything in livable —— eurovision week. i will be asking how much of a boost to local businesses how much will be bringing to liverpool. a coronation of a different kind in the scottish premiership, one that happens a little more often as celtic are crowned champions for a 53rd time. good morning. a fairly mild start to the day and a dry one, across the far south—east of england. heavy rain in the west is moving east, and

followed by sunshine and also heavy and thundery showers especially in northern ireland. it's monday the 8th may. our main story. the prince of wales paid tribute to his father the king during the coronation concert at windsor castle last night, saying that the late queen would have been a "very proud mother". prince william addressed the 20,000 strong crowd during an event which featured performances from the likes of lionel richie, take that and katy perry. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell was there. five, four, three, two, one! from the intense formality of westminster abbey to the energy of the coronation concert on the east lawn of windsor castle. with an audience of 20,000, charity volunteers, nhs workers and guests chosen by public ballot. watching from the royal box,

the king and queen, the prince and princess of wales, princess charlotte and prince george, and other members of the family. # we've seen it all... there was music from the coronation choir, 300 singers from many walks of life in different parts of the uk. and humourfrom miss piggy. wait a second. kermit, it's him! a lord! a real lord! no, ijust play one on television. give me a bear with a marmalade habit any time. she laughs hysterically. so adorable! as dusk fell, lionel richie sang. # come on, and sing... and the royal box did its best to keep up. and then it was time to be a little more serious. 0nto the stage came the prince of wales. i want to say a few words about my father, and why i believe

this weekend is so important. but don't worry, unlike lionel, i won't go on all night long! cheering. as my grandmother said when she was crowned, coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future, and i know she is up there, firmly keeping an eye on us, and she would be a very proud mother. william talked about his father's 50 years of service, his work to protect the environment, to establish the prince's trust... and perhaps most importantly of all, my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds and all communities, deserve to be celebrated and supported. cheering. pa, we are all so proud of you. i also want to express my pride

and gratitude for the millions of people who serve, in the forces, in classrooms, hospital wards and local communities. cheering and applause. i wish i could mention you all. your service inspires us, and tonight we celebrate you too. i commit myself to serve you all, king, country and commonwealth. god save the king. cheering and applause. # rain keeps falling, rain keeps falling down... there was a spectacular light show with a strong environmental theme. 1000 drones over windsor castle and ten different locations around the united kingdom. # neverforget where

you've come here from... it was a celebration with a serious message of service, a theme which will continue today with the big help 0ut, when thousands of volunteers will give their time to help others. nicholas witchell, bbc news. what a tune to end on! what a night! some amazing _ what a tune to end on! what a night! some amazing images _ what a tune to end on! what a night! some amazing images there. - what a tune to end on! what a night! some amazing images there. we - some amazing images there. we particularly enjoyed this next one. we could see princess charlotte grooving along to katy perry's performance of role. # and you're going to hear me roar # louder, louder than a lion # i am a champion # and you're going to hear me roar. again, what a tune. she knew every word. she did. the again, what a tune. she knew every word. she did.— word. she did. the kids look like they were _ word. she did. the kids look like they were having _ word. she did. the kids look like they were having a _ word. she did. the kids look like they were having a good - word. she did. the kids look like

they were having a good time. . word. she did. the kids look like l they were having a good time. no leuia. they were having a good time. in? leuia. maybe a bit late for him, overwhelmed after the previous day. —— no louis! we're joined now by helena wilkinson in windsor. the palace officials, children, all is delighted, it seems to go well. it was a spectacular concert, i spotted princess charlotte singing along to take that song and who can resist singing along to katy perry's roar! the sun isjust rising in the distance, a sleepy windsor compared to the spectacular concert last night, the skies above the concert were lit up with the amazing light show. we had in nicolas's report, some of the highlights of that concert, in particular prince william who got on stage and spoke about his pride about his father and also touched on the queen, his

grandmother, looking down and having pride as well. so we also sought 20,000 people packed out into the grounds, the east lawn of windsor castle, to enjoy that concert. as you have been mentioning there, the royal family clearly having an amazing time. i think it was lionel richie who got all of them up dancing, including the king as well. little known fact revealed about the king, i liked the one particular about how the king, when he plants a tree, it shakes the —— he shakes the tree's hand. and his love of red squirrels, he sometimes lets them into his house. an amazing concert last night, i think the royalfamily will be very pleased about how it has gone. we will be speaking to some of those who took part in the concert throughout the programme. yes, we are going to bejoined by

some of the stars of the ceremony yesterday. you are surrounded by trees, maybe you can go and shake them by the hand this morning! i}!(! them by the hand this morning! ok! we will see it them by the hand this morning! i¥li we will see it later. the metropolitan police has updated the number of people it arrested in london on the day of the king's coronation mostly on suspicion of conspiring to cause a public nuisance. among the 64 people held was the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy", but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month, two under the public order act and two for alleged drug possession. at least 21 people have died after a packed tourist boat capsized in india. the boat was reportedly carrying about 50 people, or double its capacity, when it overturned in the southern state of kerala. it's feared the death toll could rise today as the wreckage is searched. gp surgeries across the uk will receive £240 million to improve

the technology they use to communicate with patients, the department of health has announced. it's part of a wider government plan which is expected later this week to address the problems many people face when trying to make an on—the—day appointment. we will talk about that during the programme this morning. eurovision week is officially under way in liverpool, the host city, which kicked things off last night with an open—air concert. another one! all the eurovision hopefuls were there to meet fans and enjoy performances by local acts including the lightning seeds, atomic kitten, and for the first time in 36 years frankie goes to hollywood. 0ur media and arts correspondent david sillito reports. liverpool, are you ready? # her name is she, queen of the kings # running so fast, beating the wind # nothing in this world can stop the spread of her wings

# she, queen of the kings # broken her cage, threw out the keys # she will be the warrior of north and southern seas. welcome to the glory of the turquoise carpet. this is finland, by the way. and what is the glorious, glamorous beginning of what is essentially a week of eurovision fun. douze points, douze points all round. are you having a good time? liverpool 2023. factor 30 sunshine... it's hot! and a dawning ofjust what an event this has become. this feels like just on a totally different scale. and this was just the beginning. the city was also hosting a eurovision rave, jointly held in both liverpool and the country which should have been hosting the event this year, ukraine. and a eurovision concert featuring a reunion of some liverpool pop royalty.

frankie goes to hollywood. it was a musical overture to what will be a week of eurovision. definitely a moment to hit the video button. david sillito, bbc news, liverpool. that looks like a lot of fun. we will have more fun in liverpool through the week. i will have more fun in liverpool through the week.— will have more fun in liverpool through the week. i think we will be there uuite through the week. i think we will be there quite a _ through the week. i think we will be there quite a lot _ through the week. i think we will be there quite a lot during _ through the week. i think we will be there quite a lot during the - through the week. i think we will be there quite a lot during the next - there quite a lot during the next few days. and nina is there today. another big event from this weekend. it wasn'tjust king charles who received a crown over the weekend. a gloucestershire town also held a ceremony to honour its official "coronation chicken". god save the chick—queen! buffy beat 33 other chickens who'd applied for the role, in cinderford.

an estimated 1,000 people turned up to watch the crowning, which took place immediately after the weekend's other coronation service, in westminster abbey. coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird. coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird- what _ coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird. what are _ coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird. what are you _ coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird. what are you saying? - coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird. what are you saying? i - coronation chicken. buffy is a big bird. what are you saying? i love the way that _ bird. what are you saying? i love the way that they _ bird. what are you saying? i love the way that they applied - bird. what are you saying? i love - the way that they applied themselves for the competition. that is incredibly british. at least the weather was better yesterday. it was, not better, what's it going to be like today? good morning. it was the warmest day of the year so far yesterday in sheffield, but to day you will have to head out with your brolly. it is going to be wet, rain moving west to east and behind that, sunshine and showers and some will be heavy and thundery. courtesy of these two fronts, these moving across the

country. then we are into sunshine and showers. a dry start in eastern and showers. a dry start in eastern and south east england, that will not last, the cloud will build and rain will push through. the second weather front coming in rain will push through. the second weatherfront coming in introducing more rain. behind we will get some sunshine but also some showers. some of those will be thundery especially in northern ireland. later in the day, thick cloud and more rain coming in across the south—west. these are the temperatures, not as high as yesterday, quite widely yesterday we saw 18 to 20 degrees. today, ten to 19 in norwich. this evening and overnight, remember the rain coming into the south—west, it will be pushing steadily east, some clear styles and showers, temperatures fairly unremarkable overnight. generally between seven and 12 degrees. not too cold. tomorrow we lose the rain quite quickly and once again a day of sunshine and showers, but some of

the showers are coming in across devon and cornwall will be big and thundery and those of the temperatures. thank you, see you later. an epicjourney will end today as two men, john may and tim edwards, complete a mammoth trek from lands end tojohn 0'groats. they're walking for very different reasons. john was looking to shake up his comfortable life, while tim needed space to grieve the loss of his daughter elle, who was shot dead in merseyside on christmas eve. they were strangers at the start. they're now great friends and breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been following their journey. how do you keep going when you face the very worst? on this christmas morning, i'm afraid there is some sad news to bring you this morning, and that is that a young woman... elle edwards, who worked at a hair and beauty salon, was shot in the head. he loved life and had so many amazing plans for the future. i she was onlyjust getting started.

when tim's daughter elle was killed, he needed to find a reason to live. and then he saw this. look at this. lands end, john 0'groats. liverpool comedian and actor john may started walking across britain injanuary. in february, tim asked if he could join and this is a taste of what has happened. i've got to seejohn. i've got to see these! i didn't have any preconception really of what i wanted to get out of it. it was just go for a walk with john. spot of bird—watching here in a lovely place called gresford. a bit of time alone and a bit of space and a bit of freedom from the chaos. laughter. oh, what a day! show us guns. people might think we're mad for walking the country, but at least we're doing something. yeah. do you know what i mean,

we're doing something. it's been great, really good, yeah, we've had a laugh. it's just been an adventure. people have asked me lately. john, where are you? while tim needed a reason to put one foot in front of the other, john has had his own reasons. i'm on the edge, i'm on the edge. was i depressed, ifelt i had no purpose. i'd achieved my goals, the goals i thought about for a long time, and i achieved them. and for that, i'm proud. but then my life became a bit stagnant. and i've created a prison for myself. i was stuck and i was miserable. so i got rid of everything and i decided to do this walk. i'm on the edge of glory! if i can walk a country, i can do anything. i'm not going to... a deep fried creme egg! so i'm going to give it a whirl. battered creme egg, wrong. this isn't real world, is it? no, this is an escape, it really is.

this is escapism. but it's a great form of escapism. laughter. finger lickin' good. you have been powered by laughter. you have also taken a break from each other. yeah, yeah! like all good marriages! who's the manager? marriage! oh, i thought you said managers. this is why we need a break! communication�*s broken down. that's going to blow your mind, that place. done a marathon today. yeah. and he has his aviemore marathon commemorative stone, 2003. today is a good day. what an end to a great day. within a couple of days we'll be under the 100 mile mark and it'll be a countdown. i'm ready to go home, and even tim said this morning, it's time.

today their epicjourney comes to an end. injune, elle's murder trial begins. but for now, the only thing they need to think about isjohn 0'groats and we'll be there to meet them. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. and on tomorrow's breakfast we'll have a film of tim and john finishing that long journey. all the best and good luck to the two of them. let's take a look at today's papers. and all the front pages feature images from the coronation the coronation celebrations. the sun's front page is filled with a picture from the concert for the king. the paper headlines the prince of wales' speech for his father, in which he told him: "we are so proud of you." the mirror also references william's speech with the headline "granny would be proud, and is up there, fondly keeping an eye on us." the paper also carries a large

picture of the royals dancing along to the music. picture of the royals dancing along a picture of the king and queen smiling and waving during the concert is on the front page of the times. the paper says the royal couple are "profoundly grateful" to all who helped with the coronation. this really is one of those days, it has been a weekend where buying a newspaper is really worth it because some of the pictures are incredible. have a look at this one. lots and lots of double page shots to show you this morning. this gives you a little bit of an idea on the cloud. my little bit of an idea on the cloud. my goodness, i like they call it just the cloud. just an astonishing number of people, —— this isjust called the crowd. number of people, -- this is 'ust called the crowdi number of people, -- this is 'ust called the crowd. they made their wa u- called the crowd. they made their way up the _ called the crowd. they made their way up the mall— called the crowd. they made their way up the mall to _ called the crowd. they made their way up the mall to buckingham i called the crowd. they made their - way up the mall to buckingham palace for the balcony. the male —— the daily mail has pictures of street parties from london to 0rkney,

edinburgh, east sussex. people dressed up and partying. that's where we were yesterday for the programme with carol. you where we were yesterday for the programme with carol.— where we were yesterday for the programme with carol. you are out, es! programme with carol. you are out, yes! where — programme with carol. you are out, yes! where was _ programme with carol. you are out, yes! where was my _ programme with carol. you are out, yes! where was my invitation? - programme with carol. you are out, | yes! where was my invitation? there wasn't enough _ yes! where was my invitation? there wasn't enough cake. _ yes! where was my invitation? there wasn't enough cake. he _ yes! where was my invitation? there wasn't enough cake. he would - yes! where was my invitation? there wasn't enough cake. he would have l wasn't enough cake. he would have needed a lot _ wasn't enough cake. he would have needed a lot more _ wasn't enough cake. he would have needed a lot more cake. _ wasn't enough cake. he would have needed a lot more cake. and - wasn't enough cake. he would have needed a lot more cake. and this i wasn't enough cake. he would have l needed a lot more cake. and this was in the daily mirror, this is a story about how queen camilla's address at the weekend had very specially significant motifs on it. names of her children and two of her dogs. actual little pictures of her dogs. really personal touch.— really personal touch. more coronation _ really personal touch. more coronation celebration - really personal touch. more l coronation celebration images really personal touch. ire coronation celebration images here on breakfast this morning. 0ther on breakfast this morning. other news as well. if you've tried to book an on—the—day appointment to see your gp recently, you may well know how difficult and frustrating the process can be. the government is announcing plans to tackle the issue tomorrow and some of the details have already emerged including £2110 million

for gp practices to improve their phone and online booking systems. let's get some more details on how that might work with doctor nighat arif. morning, nighat, lovely to see this morning. this is something which i think lots of us will know all about, trying to get a doctor's appointment and that moment, having to set your alarm, be on your phone at the right time, it can be really tricky for patients and very challenging and i know challenging for people working in gp surgeries as well. ~ ,,., , for people working in gp surgeries aswell. , , ~ for people working in gp surgeries as well. ~ ,,., , ~ ., ., as well. absolutely. and i have got as well. absolutely. and i have got a double role _ as well. absolutely. and i have got a double role where _ as well. absolutely. and i have got a double role where i _ as well. absolutely. and i have got a double role where i am _ as well. absolutely. and i have got a double role where i am meant. as well. absolutely. and i have got a double role where i am meant to | as well. absolutely. and i have got i a double role where i am meant to be on the other end, on monday morning i am usually duty doctor on my practice seeing routine patients are taking emergency calls. i have also been a member of the public on the other side trying to book an appointment on a monday morning for my loved ones or my son because it is so difficult to get through to the phones. this is a welcome thing, to have a bit of good news at the

moment. ., �* , , ., , moment. the government's plans will encouraue moment. the government's plans will encourage more _ moment. the government's plans will encourage more gp _ moment. the government's plans will encourage more gp surgeries - moment. the government's plans will encourage more gp surgeries to i encourage more gp surgeries to embrace the latest technology, what difference will that make? it’s difference will that make? it's reall difference will that make? it�*s really important that as viewers of bbc breakfast, we look past the headlines. some of the things they are saying at the moment is we are going to have better technology to make sure that patients have access to their gps. looking past the headlines, this isn't going to be embedded quickly at all, this is going to quite a long time. general practice at the moment, morale and burn—out is huge. we are exhausted and also we don't have enough retention of staff at the moment. getting more phone lines is fine, giving us 50 —— by giving us money is great, but we needed that investment a long time ago. in 2019 we needed a lot of gps, and now we have got even less, in some patches

we have got 250,000 patients per one gp so demand is huge. giving a telephone line is ok but who is going to man those telephone lines, where are the receptionist? receptionists are leaving because of high frustrations and the abuse that some of our front of house colleagues face. i'm hearing some horror stories over the whole of the uk, some colleagues are sharing their stories, theyjust don't want to stay on the job. that is where fundamentally we also need to be looking at other things other than just technology because we are really tired in general practice. it's a tricky moment. perhaps if you have been on hold waiting to speak to receptionist at your gp surgery, desperate to make an appointment for yourself orfor a loved one, what is yourself orfor a loved one, what is your advice to people who are in that situation, may be getting quite stressed about it, talking to a receptionist on the other end who is also very stressed, what is your guidance to us?— also very stressed, what is your guidance to us? firstly, i would say that there are _ guidance to us? firstly, i would say that there are other _

guidance to us? firstly, i would say that there are other avenues i guidance to us? firstly, i would say that there are other avenues as i that there are other avenues as well. you can always go to your pharmacy colleagues and they can give you simple advice. i know you have got people later talking about this. there might be people who need to seek physiotherapist, or 111, or if it is an emergency, it could be a&e. it's really hard to make a judgment, that's why getting a conversation through 111 is ok, there is also online version of 111, so you can get given advice to signpost you in the most appropriate way. it's so frustrating being on the phone and holding on, i can understand that, i have been that member of the public trying to get through. this is why i think we have got to be really sensible. viewers of bbc know that having headlines such as, giving a gp recovery plan is fabulous, but where is the implementation and the logistics behind that? the difficulty is that

gps like us, we are the rest for our patients because we don't want these headlines were —— patient satisfaction is so low or patient�*s weight on phone lines getting really frustrated trying to get through to us because that means we aren't not doing ourjob properly. when we are working so hard to try and make sure we are meeting demand at a time when we are meeting demand at a time when we have got a 6% increase in complexity of cases, notjust that patients then come to us and getting to the phone line, it's about, do i go in secondary care? hip replacement is 18 months, a routing gynaecology appointment could be waiting for nine months. if you want to do a musculoskeletal referral, it is three to six months depending on area. keeping patient on hold in primary care, i cannot hold them for long enough as a gp. that is every

gp's story in the uk. in the pandemic, for two years, you saw me here on monday mornings talking through the pandemic and talking about vaccines and how we were in preventing a vaccination programme, keeping our most vulnerable really safe. we did all of that work in primary care. and we are now on the other end trying to make sure we keep staff and make sure that there is not low morale and there is not burn—out, we feel abandoned completely as health care professionals in primary care. getting pharmacists on board as well is fabulous that they are also in a situation which is similar because the amount of work we are getting too is so difficult. this is year—on—yearfor a long too is so difficult. this is year—on—year for a long time underinvestment within primary health care. and if primary health care fails, i'm afraid the nhs will fail. we need it desperately better plan to keep retention of staff and

tackle burn—out and morale. i plan to keep retention of staff and tackle burn-out and morale. i know we will be talking _ tackle burn-out and morale. i know we will be talking about _ tackle burn-out and morale. i know we will be talking about this - tackle burn-out and morale. i know we will be talking about this a i tackle burn-out and morale. i know we will be talking about this a lot, l we will be talking about this a lot, nighat, thank you so much for your input. we will talk to the government to more about this new plan and put all of your points to them. if you are up late watching the concert, if you missed it will be on the iplayer, we will be taking a look at some of the artists who took part. # who is that girl i see... including the pianist lang lang, who performed that incredible duet with nicole scherzinger. lang lang will bejoining us at ten to nine. they will describe what it was like to be there on that stage with that audience. ,, ., ., ., , , , audience. quite a lot of pressure, i imauine! audience. quite a lot of pressure, i imagine! he _ audience. quite a lot of pressure, i imagine! he said _ audience. quite a lot of pressure, i imagine! he said he _ audience. quite a lot of pressure, i imagine! he said he has _ audience. quite a lot of pressure, i imagine! he said he has performed all over the — imagine! he said he has performed all over the world _ imagine! he said he has performed all over the world but _ imagine! he said he has performed all over the world but never - all over the world but never anywhere quite like that. we will find out what it is like later.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. the metropolitan police say they made 64 arrests during saturday's coronation. among them was the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy", but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month — two under the public order act, and two for alleged drug possession. the police have issued an urgent appeal for information and footage from a fatal stabbing in waltham forest on friday afternoon. a 16—year—old boy was ambushed leaving school on markhouse road before being stabbed to death. no arrests have been made. seperately there were two otherfatal stabbing on friday, in dagenham and in hackney. arrests have been made in those two investigations.

a community group in lewisham has developed its own block of flats and is selling them only to locals. the homes are being sold at a much cheaper rate, basbased on average local income levels. the group says it's a solution to the lack of affordable housing available in london. we have an independent panel that assesses the applications, and they'll be looking at things like local connection to the area. so, that'll be five years or more, whether it's you live here, your kids go to school here. volunteers will plant fowers in tribute to her late majesty the queen in green park later. wild blue flowers will be planted in the spot where the public previously laid tributes following her death. the blooms will eventually map out the river tyburn, which used to run through the park and under the palace. let's take a look at the tubes now. and for all the latest travel where you are,

tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. there may be a little bit of brightness first thing this morning, but soon the cloud increases and we see some heavy rain arriving. you can see the progression of the cloud through the night edging in from the west and that band of heavy rain approaching. so, that cloud will continue to increase and thicken, and become a little lower, then the heavy rain moves through. so, becoming quite damp today, a breezier day than yesterday. the rain slowly moving eastwards, but likely to stay damp through the afternoon. temperatures today still reaching around 16 celsius. certainly feeling cooler than yesterday afternoon. 0vernight, yet more heavy rain on the way, gradually clearing eastwards through the early hours, dawn still looking cloudy but a little drier. minimum temperature, double figures, ao again, a mild night. for tuesday, low pressure still in charge. it's a cloudy start, but the cloud will break up and we will see some sunny spells developing.

that could spark off some heavy, potentially thundery, showers. the unsettled theme continues through the week. that's it from me — much more on our website and on the bbc news app, including some lovely pictures from last night's concert in windsor. i”l be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. thank you forjoining us this bank holiday monday. as one big event ends, another begins. as we've been hearing, the eurovision party has officially kicked off, and it's bringing more than just excitement to the host city of liverpool — it's also a great boost for businesses there. nina's in one of them to tell us more. morning. morning to you. yeah, it is

a big day. the two events crossing over. just down there is where the magic will be happening. i brought my own flag is recycled from the weekend. it is about the magic happening there, but also about the trickle down to the local economy, which is already feeling the benefit. come and meet sophie. she makes handmade produce to sell to tourists throughout the year. how much of a boost have you seen in the past couple of weeks with eurovision?— past couple of weeks with eurovision? �* , , ., ., , eurovision? it's been amazing seeing the --eole eurovision? it's been amazing seeing the peeple coming — eurovision? it's been amazing seeing the people coming into _ eurovision? it's been amazing seeing the people coming into the _ eurovision? it's been amazing seeing the people coming into the city. i eurovision? it's been amazing seeing the people coming into the city. so i the people coming into the city. so many— the people coming into the city. so many people from around the world and so _ many people from around the world and so many delegations from different— and so many delegations from different countries. it's been incredible. spending money. it's been_ incredible. spending money. it's been getting very busy. last weekends been incredible. it has been really _ weekends been incredible. it has been really important _ weekends been incredible. it has been really important to - weekends been incredible. it has been really important to you i weekends been incredible. it has been really important to you to l weekends been incredible. it i—.3 been really important to you to keep the ukrainian colours at the heart of what you sell?— of what you sell? yeah, you walk around the _ of what you sell? yeah, you walk around the city _ of what you sell? yeah, you walk around the city and _ of what you sell? yeah, you walk around the city and you - of what you sell? yeah, you walk around the city and you see i of what you sell? yeah, you walk around the city and you see the l around the city and you see the colours — around the city and you see the

colours everywhere. we are hosting on behalf _ colours everywhere. we are hosting on behalf of ukraine. it'sjust incredible. keeping the theme going, liverpool. _ incredible. keeping the theme going, liverpool, ukraine, solidarity. thank — liverpool, ukraine, solidarity. thank you _ liverpool, ukraine, solidarity. thank you. let's have a look at how much of a boost to the local economy this is giving them. an estimated 100,000 extra visitors will be in merseyside over the next week as we lead up to the main event on saturday. the spend is set to be £40 million. that is a big boost to the local economy. 28 million of that is thought to be brought in by people from abroad. they will make up a large proportion of those coming to merseyside to spend. and it couldn't have come at a better time for the local economy, as hannah has been finding out. # well, shake it up baby, now # twist and shout.# liverpool doing what liverpool does best. entertainment already spilling out onto the streets in a city

that's always up for a party. the karaoke has popped up out of thisjewellers, where inside, they're working on musically—themed jewellery. that's a guitar? that's a guitar, yeah. it's a treble clef. we've got some cufflinks in the shape of a guitar, which, you know, we hope to do really well throughout the eurovision. i think it's a huge opportunity. 0bviously we've got thousands of people coming to liverpool. we can showcase what liverpool is about. does it feel like it has already lifted people's spirits? oh, yeah, definitely, yeah. hi, i'm wondering if you have any jobs available for your eurovision? and people likejoel are seeking out ways to get involved. if you can send your cv today to this e—mail address, - and put your subject heading 'eurovision'... _ at these pop—up shops trying to recruit people to work in hotels, attractions, logistics, to name but a few, there is hope that even the temporaryjobs created by eurovision could be

life changing for some. people might try something that maybe they have not tried before. it could be a career change for them. it could be starting out on the career pathway as a student or whatever else. and actually, we might then be able to move them into work after eurovision. so our strapline has been, eurovision and beyond. eurovision is the springboard. it's attracted people, and numbers, that we would not have seen previously, and people from outside of the job centre community. so, you know, those people perhaps have retired early and seeing this, some of this looks a bit of fun, but maybe it will attract them to come back to work and do a little bit more and contribute to the economy as we move forward. in ukraine they call these rashki, these little brown shrimps. at this restaurant they are creating a special ukrainian—inspired menu using local ingredients. how many of these are you expecting to do? well, i think because we've got probably over 100,000 extra visitors coming to liverpool in the next two weeks, and we've put these

dishes on both menus, so i think we're probably going to be quite a few! i hope we are anyway. i'd be very upset if we weren't doing loads of them now. but, yeah, something tells me we're going to be quite busy, yeah. how much is this needed right now? i know for a fact that it's given people hope, and made them continue to do business rather than potentially close the doors and just hang up their clogs, or hang up their keys, or whatever. i don't think this could have come at a better time. and many businesses hope the legacy lasts well beyond this week, a showase for a city embracing its moment to shine. hannah millar, bbc news, liverpool. it certainly is embracing its moment. i know they say liverpool is a 24—hour city. but this lot have been here since 5am. they are ready for eurovision. this is vicky, who runs the centre. it is a combination

of arts and crafts. also, the cafe here. did you know before the last couple of weeks just how big eurovision was going to be? i had susoicions. _ eurovision was going to be? i had suspicions, but _ eurovision was going to be? i had suspicions, but no, _ eurovision was going to be? i had suspicions, but no, definitely didn'l— suspicions, but no, definitely didn't know it was like this. i was at the _ didn't know it was like this. i was at the concert last night. liverpool was out _ at the concert last night. liverpool was out. we were parroting. it's going — was out. we were parroting. it's going to _ was out. we were parroting. it's going to he — was out. we were parroting. it's going to be great. really excited about _ going to be great. really excited about the week ahead. it is going to be great. really excited about the week ahead.— going to be great. really excited about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the money, i about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the money, it i about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the money, it is i about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the money, it is about i about the week ahead. it is not 'ust about the money, it is about ofi about the money, it is about of the spirit as well. it is vital at the moment. it spirit as well. it is vital at the moment-— spirit as well. it is vital at the moment. , ., ., , ., , moment. it is going to be really, really great _ moment. it is going to be really, really great for _ moment. it is going to be really, really great for us, _ moment. it is going to be really, really great for us, hopefully. i moment. it is going to be really, | really great for us, hopefully. we open _ really great for us, hopefully. we open a _ really great for us, hopefully. we open a few — really great for us, hopefully. we open a few months before covid. we have had _ open a few months before covid. we have had the cost of living crisis, energy— have had the cost of living crisis, energy crisis. having people in the city spending their money and helping — city spending their money and helping keep maisie made alive, and supporting the creatives... —— maisie — supporting the creatives... —— maisie made. we have got people who make gin _ maisie made. we have got people who make gin. jewellery, also to have different— make gin. jewellery, also to have different things. there are lots of

people _ different things. there are lots of people behind it that will be helped here by— people behind it that will be helped here by eurovision, this week. by the here by eurovision, this week. the sounds here by eurovision, this week. el: the sounds of your products, here by eurovision, this week. by the sounds of your products, you are not going to get rid of us this morning. as ukrainians, do you feel that you have been made to feel welcome as the host on behalf of ukraine, who won last year? fir. welcome as the host on behalf of ukraine, who won last year? or, yes. i came in ukraine, who won last year? or, yes. i came in 2003- _ ukraine, who won last year? or, yes. | came in 2003. i— ukraine, who won last year? or, yes. i came in 2003. i am _ ukraine, who won last year? or, yes. i came in 2003. i am definitely i ukraine, who won last year? or, yes. i came in 2003. i am definitely in i i came in 2003. i am definitely in my home — i came in 2003. i am definitely in my home. they— i came in 2003. i am definitely in my home. they came _ i came in 2003. i am definitely in my home. they came during i i came in 2003. i am definitely in my home. they came during a i my home. they came during a difficult — my home. they came during a difficult time. _ my home. they came during a difficult time. they _ my home. they came during a difficult time. they had - my home. they came during a difficult time. they had a i my home. they came during a l difficult time. they had a really bad difficult time. they had a really had time — difficult time. they had a really had time they— difficult time. they had a really bad time. they didn't _ difficult time. they had a really bad time. they didn't really- difficult time. they had a really i bad time. they didn't really want to come _ bad time. they didn't really want to come it— bad time. they didn't really want to come it was— bad time. they didn't really want to come. it was very _ bad time. they didn't really want to come. it was very dangerous. - bad time. they didn't really want to come. it was very dangerous. theyl come. it was very dangerous. they said, _ come. it was very dangerous. they said. we _ come. it was very dangerous. they said. we are — come. it was very dangerous. they said, we are probably— come. it was very dangerous. they said, we are probably going - come. it was very dangerous. they said, we are probably going to- come. it was very dangerous. they said, we are probably going to die. and we _ said, we are probably going to die. and we said. — said, we are probably going to die. and we said, no, _ said, we are probably going to die. and we said, no, you _ said, we are probably going to die. and we said, no, you have - said, we are probably going to die. and we said, no, you have to- said, we are probably going to die. i and we said, no, you have to come. and we said, no, you have to come. and they— and we said, no, you have to come. and they are — and we said, no, you have to come. and they are very _ and we said, no, you have to come. and they are very happy. _ and we said, no, you have to come. and they are very happy. still- and they are very happy. still depressing _ and they are very happy. still depressing most— and they are very happy. still depressing most of— and they are very happy. still depressing most of the - and they are very happy. still depressing most of the timel and they are very happy. still- depressing most of the time because it is not— depressing most of the time because it is not very—

depressing most of the time because it is not very nice _ depressing most of the time because it is not very nice news— depressing most of the time because it is not very nice news from - it is not very nice news from ukraine _ it is not very nice news from ukraine your— it is not very nice news from ukraine. your son— it is not very nice news from ukraine. your son there, i it is not very nice news from - ukraine. your son there, somebody in polandm _ ukraine. your son there, somebody in poland... . ., , . ., poland... nice to see those cultural events between _ poland... nice to see those cultural events between merseyside - poland... nice to see those cultural events between merseyside and i poland... nice to see those cultural. events between merseyside and kyiv. ludo works in the kitchen. she has worked _ ludo works in the kitchen. she has worked here for a year. we have a well known — worked here for a year. we have a well known chef and he has dialysed a special _ well known chef and he has dialysed a special hash brown we have become quite famous for.— quite famous for. have you tried the hash brown? — quite famous for. have you tried the hash brown? of— quite famous for. have you tried the hash brown? of course, _ quite famous for. have you tried the hash brown? of course, they - quite famous for. have you tried the hash brown? of course, they are i hash brown? of course, they are exquisite- _ hash brown? of course, they are exquisite. what _ hash brown? of course, they are exquisite. what i _ hash brown? of course, they are exquisite. what i really - hash brown? of course, they are exquisite. what i really want i hash brown? of course, they are exquisite. what i really want to i exquisite. what i really want to t . exquisite. what i really want to try. ukrainian _ exquisite. what i really want to try, ukrainian honey _ exquisite. what i really want to try, ukrainian honey cake. i exquisite. what i really want to l try, ukrainian honey cake. there exquisite. what i really want to i try, ukrainian honey cake. there is a slice with my name on just here. this is the until cake. i been told it looks like little ands. i don't think the fork is going to be very

useful. i'm going to go for it. stole, everybody! cheers! i5 useful. i'm going to go for it. stole, everybody! cheers! is it aood? stole, everybody! cheers! is it good? let's — stole, everybody! cheers! is it good? let's cut _ stole, everybody! cheers! is it good? let's cut back - stole, everybody! cheers! is it good? let's cut back to nina eating. let's cut back to nina eating, again! let's cut back to nina eating, aaain! ., , , , ., let's cut back to nina eating, aaain! , , ., ., let's cut back to nina eating, aiain! .,, , , ., ., ., again! hopefully they are not real and dar 1 again! hopefully they are not real and darryl magher. _ and darryl magher. i doubt it. nina is in liverpool this week with the team from the podcast. and you can hear even more eurovision chat with nina on the eurovisioncast podcast, which is available on bbc sounds. i don't think i'd ever realised that eurovision is a week—long thing. i didn't know that, ever. eurovision is a week-long thing. i didn't know that, ever. you i eurovision is a week-long thing. i didn't know that, ever. you have | eurovision is a week-long thing. i i didn't know that, ever. you have the final saturday. _ didn't know that, ever. you have the final saturday, but _ didn't know that, ever. you have the final saturday, but there _ didn't know that, ever. you have the final saturday, but there are - final saturday, but there are semifinals tuesday, thursday, dress rehearsals. liverpool will come alive from now until the weekend.

corovision! let's go to hugh, who has the spot. there are celebrations everywhere. yeah, when you have an event and you make more events, you would call it a festival. there is something of a festival going on north of the border in a part of glasgow this morning. celtic�*s extraordinary domination of the last decade in the scottish premiership has brought them yet another trophy. only once in the last 12 years have they failed to win the title, with this one number 53. chris mcclaughlin was watching. the sight of celebrating celtic fans in glasgow is nothing new in recent yea rs. just don't tell them these days aren't still special. for those who secured the party, for most of the season it was a case

of when, not if. a 2—0 win over hearts made it official. japanese striker kyoko got them going with his 30th of the season. ten minutes before time, oh made it two, and that was that. typical of a celtic team who have been clinical and ruthless under manager ange postecoglou. 11 titles in 12 years, and in with a chance of making it five trebles in seven years, celtic, for now, seem unstoppable. so, in a city where football is life and winning is everything, once again it is the celtic fans who celebrate. their side's dominance of scottish football continues. chris mclaughlin, bbc news, celtic park. since losing to manchester city last month, arsenal have won twice to make sure the premier league leaders aren't sitting too comfortably. their 2—0 win at newcastle takes them back to within a point of the top. both teams hit the post

in a thrilling game between third and second. 0nly arsenal with the goals though. martin 0degaard's strike from 25 yards was the first. the second an own goal with around 20 minutes to go sealing a crucial win. you have to continue to go. we've done it for ten months. we have to keep digging every single day. the demands are incredibly high, we know that. but we are doing what we have to do, is to win football matches again, performing really well, competing really well. there's three games to go and we are still there. you know, we've performed so well through the majority of the season. the players have been incredible for us. the consistency's been there, the attitude, the mentality's been there. now we have to go another level, and that's always going to be hard. but that's the challenge we face in the premier league. we're going to need the crowd, we're going to need to stay united. incredible support we've had all season. i mean, the noise today was there. we just needed to score. newcastle losing affects the race for champions league football, tightened further by a defeat

too for manchester united, whose goalkeeper david de gea still has the backing of his boss despite a blunder leading to them losing 1—0 at west ham. united could have gone third with a victory at the london stadium. but this horrible error from de gea gifted said benrahma a goal. it's a vital three points for west ham with clear breathing space now between them and the relegation zone while united have suffered back to back defeats. i can't blame my team. they put all the effort in they had in this moment. as i said, from christmas and we play every three days. you see it in the second half. we played below our standards. we couldn't bounce back. now we have to reset and get the energy. manchester united and chelsea are heading for a big three weeks with both the wsl and women's fa cup appearing to be between the two. united are still top of the league after a comfortable 3—0 win over tottenham. alessia russo was among the scorers for united and they've got a four point lead

at the top of the table. nikkita paris and leah galton with the other goals. but chelsea have moved up to second with a 7—0 thrashing of everton. pernille harder scored twice and they've got two games in hand over both united above them and manchester city who are below them after losing yesterday. andy murray has won his first tournament in four years with a victory at the atp challenger event in aix—en—provence. a first title on clay since 2016. he entered the tournament quite late on in order to practice ahead of the french open and it couldn't have gone much better. murray did lose the first set of the final against american tommy paul but came back to win in three. the second grand slam of the year starts in paris at the end of the month. red bull's dominant start to the season has been so emphatic even their team principal is wondering where the opposition is. world champion max verstappen went from ninth to first to win the miami grand prix setting up red bull's fourth one—two of the season already.

verstappen's team—mate sergio perez had started on pole position but took the lead after he'd pitted 25 laps later than the mexican. aston martin's fernando alonso finished third and the red bull boss christian horner admitted the team had never had a start to the season like this and asked where are the others...? yes, dominance indeed. lewis hamilton sixth, george russell fourth. that is what mercedes' aspirations are at the moment. they are having an upgrade. that sounds like they are just going to plug the car in and wait for wi—fi! that is coming of the next one. thank you. i don't know if we are going to upgrade the weather. we were lucky yesterday. may be whiter today? look at that giant black cloud, i think that is a clue! it is a bank holiday! good morning. it is a bank holiday! good morning.

it is a very different forecast today to the one many had yesterday. we have already got some heavy rain in the west. it is continuing to move east. behind it, a return to heavy showers, some of which will be thundery, especially in northern ireland. we have got two weather fronts, the first moving from west to east. the second one in hot pursuit. then we are into sunshine and showers. some of the rain has been quite heavy as it has been traversing from the west towards the east. if you are making your way home in the next couple of hours, say after the bank holiday weekend, you might find there is a lot of surface water and spray on the roads. the first band moves in the direction of the north sea. here is the second weather front, still producing some rain. later, another band of rain comes in with extensive cloud on the far south—west. it will brighten up in parts of scotland. inverness seeing some sunshine. northern ireland also seeing some sunshine. as will wales. the song

will spark off further showers, especially in northern ireland, where they are likely to be thundery. these white circle to represent the average wind speeds. not very windy today anyway. —— white circles. yesterday a lot of us had temperatures in the high teens or low 20s. sheffield was the warmest part of the country. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far. 21.3 in sheffield. you can see the rain from the south—west spreading towards the south east through the night. some clear skies. also a few showers. these are the overnight lows. it is not going to be a cold. we are not expecting any frost. tomorrow, quite quickly we lose the rain from the south—east and we are into a day of sunshine and we are into a day of sunshine and showers. not all of sunshine and showers. not all this will catch a shower, but there would be big ones coming in across devon and cornwall. we will see some thunderstorms develop once again through the course of the day. temperatures

between ten to 18 or 19 degrees. as we head through tuesday into wednesday and thursday, low pressure is still very much dominating our weather. it remains unsettled. sunshine and showers for the next few days. don't put your brolly away just yet. during the course of wednesday, with the low pressure to the west of scotland, there will be a lot of showers. some will be heavy, some will also be thundery, and it is also going to turn breezy in the south—west of england where we have god high is in plymouth of 15 degrees. even as we head into the weekend the outlook remains unsettled. thursday and friday we are looking at some showers, some heavy and thundery. some brightness in between. it is not all doom and gloom. carol, thank you. what a mix. it is a mix. if saturday was about pomp and pageantry, and yesterday was about parties and pop music, then the third day of this

coronation weekend is all about putting something back. it's a national day of volunteering, called the big help 0ut. yetunde yusuf is at a park in wembley, in north west london, where the scouts are getting involved. morning. morning. today is a taster event for the scouts association. lots of things are happening today in the park. lots of people will be turning up. this is about adults trying to get to know more about what they can do to volunteer. as you can see, they have started to set up. lots of people here having a go at axe throwing. pare set up. lots of people here having a go at axe throwing.— set up. lots of people here having a go at axe throwing. are you en'oying it? yeah! behind fl go at axe throwing. are you en'oying it? yeah! behind me i go at axe throwing. are you en'oying it? yeah! behind me we i go at axe throwing. are you en'oying it? yeah! behind me we have i go at axe throwing. are you enjoying it? yeah! behind me we have got i go at axe throwing. are you enjoying it? yeah! behind me we have got a i it? yeah! behind me we have got a boulderin: it? yeah! behind me we have got a bouldering wall— it? yeah! behind me we have got a bouldering wall being _ it? yeah! behind me we have got a bouldering wall being set _ it? yeah! behind me we have got a bouldering wall being set up i it? yeah! behind me we have got a bouldering wall being set up as i bouldering wall being set up as well. there is also a climbing wall where people are having a go. joining me now is linda, who organises a group year in rent. you

are a volunteer?— organises a group year in rent. you are a volunteer? yes, i am. i forget that sometimes. _ are a volunteer? yes, i am. i forget that sometimes. so _ are a volunteer? yes, i am. i forget that sometimes. so involved - are a volunteer? yes, i am. i forget that sometimes. so involved now. | are a volunteer? yes, i am. i forget| that sometimes. so involved now. a huge _ that sometimes. so involved now. a huge part— that sometimes. so involved now. a huge part of— that sometimes. so involved now. a huge part of my life. i can't imagine _ huge part of my life. i can't imagine not doing this. how long have ou imagine not doing this. how long have you been — imagine not doing this. how long have you been volunteering i imagine not doing this. how long have you been volunteering for? | have you been volunteering for? roughly coming up to five years. hagar roughly coming up to five years. how are ou roughly coming up to five years. how are you finding _ roughly coming up to five years. firm-o" are you finding it? what things have you learned as a volunteer? so many life changing — you learned as a volunteer? so many life changing skills. _ you learned as a volunteer? so many life changing skills. leadership, i life changing skills. leadership, organisational skills and empathy, i think _ organisational skills and empathy, i think. ., ., think. you did mention some ractical think. you did mention some practical skills _ think. you did mention some practical skills you _ think. you did mention some practical skills you have - think. you did mention some - practical skills you have learned? yes, i have! when you work leading people. _ yes, i have! when you work leading pe0ple. as — yes, i have! when you work leading pe0ple. as i — yes, i have! when you work leading people, as ijust said, work, you forget _ people, as ijust said, work, you forget you — people, as ijust said, work, you forget you volunteer, you learn how to manage — forget you volunteer, you learn how to manage people outside of organising programmes. as i said about— organising programmes. as i said about empathy before, it is about working _ about empathy before, it is about working together as well. some eo - le working together as well. some peeple might — working together as well. some peeple might be _ working together as well. some people might be concerned - working together as well. fin? people might be concerned about the time commitments, for example. how do you manage your time and do you

have enough time to fit everything else in? ., ., else in? you never do. in the beginning — else in? you never do. in the beginning you _ else in? you never do. in the beginning you think, - else in? you never do. in the beginning you think, how - else in? you never do. in the beginning you think, how to l else in? you never do. in the - beginning you think, how to manage five minutes outside of a busy life? i five minutes outside of a busy life? i have _ five minutes outside of a busy life? i have two — five minutes outside of a busy life? i have two children, so there's quite — i have two children, so there's quite a — i have two children, so there's quite a lot— i have two children, so there's quite a lot to do with them, running around _ quite a lot to do with them, running around to— quite a lot to do with them, running around to different clubs, different things _ around to different clubs, different things. but you start with maybe half an— things. but you start with maybe half an hour. you sign up for something you think you will never have time — something you think you will never have time to do and in the beginning you are _ have time to do and in the beginning you are actually thinking, how to manage — you are actually thinking, how to manage this? a couple of years in, a couple _ manage this? a couple of years in, a couple of— manage this? a couple of years in, a couple of hours a week, and it's part— couple of hours a week, and it's part of— couple of hours a week, and it's part of your— couple of hours a week, and it's part of your life. i'm so passionate about— part of your life. i'm so passionate about it _ part of your life. i'm so passionate about it i— part of your life. i'm so passionate about it. i can't imagine not volunteering.— about it. i can't imagine not volunteering. about it. i can't imagine not volunteerinu. �* ., ., ,, about it. i can't imagine not volunteerinu. �* . ., volunteering. amazing. thank you so much. we volunteering. amazing. thank you so much- we will— volunteering. amazing. thank you so much. we will be _ volunteering. amazing. thank you so much. we will be talking _ volunteering. amazing. thank you so much. we will be talking to - volunteering. amazing. thank you so much. we will be talking to you - much. we will be talking to you later. joining me is the ceo of scouts, and also co—founder of the big help out, matt hyde. this day is the launch of the big help out. how's it going so far? it’s the launch of the big help out. how's it going so far?— how's it going so far? it's an incredibly — how's it going so far? it's an incredibly exciting _ how's it going so far? it's an incredibly exciting day - how's it going so far? it's an incredibly exciting day to - how's it going so far? it's an i incredibly exciting day to finally be here, — incredibly exciting day to finally be here, because _ incredibly exciting day to finally be here, because what - incredibly exciting day to finally be here, because what we - incredibly exciting day to finallyi be here, because what we want incredibly exciting day to finally. be here, because what we want is incredibly exciting day to finally- be here, because what we want is for people _ be here, because what we want is for people to _ be here, because what we want is for people to go — be here, because what we want is for people to go out _ be here, because what we want is for people to go out and _ be here, because what we want is for people to go out and think— be here, because what we want is for people to go out and think about - people to go out and think about volunteering, _

people to go out and think about volunteering, find _ people to go out and think about volunteering, find an _ people to go out and think aboutl volunteering, find an opportunity. ifyou _ volunteering, find an opportunity. if you download _ volunteering, find an opportunity. if you download the _ volunteering, find an opportunity. if you download the big _ volunteering, find an opportunity. if you download the big help- volunteering, find an opportunity. if you download the big help out| if you download the big help out app, if you download the big help out app. you — if you download the big help out app. you can _ if you download the big help out app, you can put— if you download the big help out app, you can put your— if you download the big help out app, you can put your postcode l if you download the big help out. app, you can put your postcode in, you can _ app, you can put your postcode in, you can select— app, you can put your postcode in, you can select the _ app, you can put your postcode in, you can select the causes - app, you can put your postcode in, you can select the causes you - app, you can put your postcode in, you can select the causes you are. you can select the causes you are passionate — you can select the causes you are passionate about, _ you can select the causes you are passionate about, or— you can select the causes you are passionate about, or interested l you can select the causes you are i passionate about, or interested in, find out _ passionate about, or interested in, find out what — passionate about, or interested in, find out what is _ passionate about, or interested in, find out what is going _ passionate about, or interested in, find out what is going on— passionate about, or interested in, find out what is going on in- passionate about, or interested in, find out what is going on in your. find out what is going on in your locai— find out what is going on in your local area — find out what is going on in your local area. it's— find out what is going on in your local area. it's not— find out what is going on in your local area. it's not too _ find out what is going on in your local area. it's not too late. - find out what is going on in your. local area. it's not too late. loads of activities — local area. it's not too late. loads of activities. 30,000 _ local area. it's not too late. loadsl of activities. 30,000 organisations have put— of activities. 30,000 organisations have put on— of activities. 30,000 organisations have put on 55,000 _ of activities. 30,000 organisations have put on 55,000 events - of activities. 30,000 organisations have put on 55,000 events takingl have put on 55,000 events taking place _ have put on 55,000 events taking place in _ have put on 55,000 events taking place in locai— have put on 55,000 events taking place in local communities. - have put on 55,000 events taking place in local communities. 50, l have put on 55,000 events taking. place in local communities. 50, it's an incredibly— place in local communities. 50, it's an incredibly exciting _ place in local communities. 50, it's an incredibly exciting day. - place in local communities. 50, it's an incredibly exciting day. the - an incredibly exciting day. the whole — an incredibly exciting day. the whole theme _ an incredibly exciting day. the whole theme of— an incredibly exciting day. the whole theme of this _ an incredibly exciting day. thei whole theme of this weekend, an incredibly exciting day. the - whole theme of this weekend, this coronation — whole theme of this weekend, this coronation weekend, _ whole theme of this weekend, this coronation weekend, has - whole theme of this weekend, this coronation weekend, has been - whole theme of this weekend, this . coronation weekend, has been about whole theme of this weekend, this - coronation weekend, has been about a service _ coronation weekend, has been about a service and _ coronation weekend, has been about a service and we — coronation weekend, has been about a service and we are _ coronation weekend, has been about a service. and we are not _ coronation weekend, has been about a service. and we are notjust— service. and we are notjust spectators— service. and we are notjust spectators in— service. and we are notjust spectators in that, - service. and we are notjust spectators in that, we - service. and we are notjust spectators in that, we are l service. and we are notjust. spectators in that, we are part service. and we are notjust- spectators in that, we are part of the story — spectators in that, we are part of the story so. _ spectators in that, we are part of the story so. go _ spectators in that, we are part of the story. so, go out, _ spectators in that, we are part of the story. so, go out, get - spectators in that, we are part of. the story. so, go out, get involved, and we _ the story. so, go out, get involved, and we can— the story. so, go out, get involved, and we can really— the story. so, go out, get involved, and we can really make _ the story. so, go out, get involved, and we can really make this- the story. so, go out, get involved, and we can really make this a - and we can really make this a coronation _ and we can really make this a coronation for— and we can really make this a coronation for a _ and we can really make this a coronation for a service - and we can really make this a i coronation for a service nation. and we can really make this a - coronation for a service nation. you need volunteers — coronation for a service nation. need volunteers as well in the coronation for a service nationm need volunteers as well in the scout association. in brent there are 300 people on the waiting list. volunteers are needed, aren't they? absolutely — volunteers are needed, aren't they? absolutely. scouting _ volunteers are needed, aren't they? absolutely. scouting continues- volunteers are needed, aren't they? absolutely. scouting continues to i absolutely. scouting continues to .row absolutely. scouting continues to grow every— absolutely. scouting continues to grow every year _ absolutely. scouting continues to grow every year. and _ absolutely. scouting continues to grow every year. and because - absolutely. scouting continues to grow every year. and because ofi absolutely. scouting continues to - grow every year. and because of that we have _ grow every year. and because of that we have got— grow every year. and because of that we have got 90,000 _ grow every year. and because of that we have got 90,000 young - grow every year. and because of that we have got 90,000 young people . grow every year. and because of that i we have got 90,000 young people are now waiting _ we have got 90,000 young people are now waiting list — we have got 90,000 young people are now waiting list. the _ we have got 90,000 young people are now waiting list. the reason— we have got 90,000 young people are now waiting list. the reason for-

now waiting list. the reason for that is— now waiting list. the reason for that is we — now waiting list. the reason for that is we need _ now waiting list. the reason for that is we need more _ now waiting list. the reason for. that is we need more volunteers. even _ that is we need more volunteers. even though— that is we need more volunteers. even though we _ that is we need more volunteers. even though we have _ that is we need more volunteers. even though we have already- that is we need more volunteers. even though we have already got| even though we have already got 140.000 — even though we have already got 140,000 volunteers. _ even though we have already got 140,000 volunteers. 50, - even though we have already got 140,000 volunteers. 50, it's - 140,000 volunteers. 50, it's incredible— 140,000 volunteers. 50, it's incredible fun. _ 140,000 volunteers. 50, it's incredible fun. i— 140,000 volunteers. 50, it's incredible fun. i mean, - 140,000 volunteers. 50, it'sl incredible fun. i mean, linda, 140,000 volunteers. 50, it's - incredible fun. i mean, linda, what an inspiration— incredible fun. i mean, linda, what an inspiration she _ incredible fun. i mean, linda, what an inspiration she is. _ incredible fun. i mean, linda, what an inspiration she is. you _ incredible fun. i mean, linda, what an inspiration she is. you can - incredible fun. i mean, linda, what an inspiration she is. you can see l an inspiration she is. you can see the difference _ an inspiration she is. you can see the difference it— an inspiration she is. you can see the difference it has— an inspiration she is. you can see the difference it has made - an inspiration she is. you can see the difference it has made to - an inspiration she is. you can see the difference it has made to her| the difference it has made to her life. the difference it has made to her life three — the difference it has made to her life. three quarters— the difference it has made to her life. three quarters of— the difference it has made to her life. three quarters of the - the difference it has made to her| life. three quarters of the people who volunteers _ life. three quarters of the people who volunteers say _ life. three quarters of the people who volunteers say it _ life. three quarters of the people who volunteers say it is _ life. three quarters of the people who volunteers say it is good - life. three quarters of the people who volunteers say it is good fori who volunteers say it is good for their— who volunteers say it is good for their mental— who volunteers say it is good for their mental health, _ who volunteers say it is good for their mental health, good - who volunteers say it is good for their mental health, good for. who volunteers say it is good for. their mental health, good for their well-being. — their mental health, good for their well-being. good _ their mental health, good for their well—being, good for— their mental health, good for their well—being, good for your- their mental health, good for their well—being, good for your skills, l well— being, good for your skills, good _ well— being, good for your skills, good to— well—being, good for your skills, good to be — well—being, good for your skills, good to be part _ well—being, good for your skills, good to be part of _ well—being, good for your skills, good to be part of something. i well—being, good for your skills, . good to be part of something. that is not _ good to be part of something. that is notjust— good to be part of something. that is notjust scouts. _ good to be part of something. that is not just scouts. that _ good to be part of something. that is notjust scouts. that is- good to be part of something. that is notjust scouts. that is so- good to be part of something. that is notjust scouts. that is so manyl is notjust scouts. that is so many other— is notjust scouts. that is so many other voluntary _ is notjust scouts. that is so many other voluntary sector _ is notjust scouts. that is so many. other voluntary sector organisations that are _ other voluntary sector organisations that are really. _ other voluntary sector organisations that are really, really _ other voluntary sector organisations that are really, really in _ other voluntary sector organisations that are really, really in need - other voluntary sector organisations that are really, really in need of- that are really, really in need of volunteers _ that are really, really in need of volunteers. step— that are really, really in need of volunteers. step up, _ that are really, really in need of volunteers. step up, lend - that are really, really in need of volunteers. step up, lend a - that are really, really in need of. volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your— volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your part _ volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your part and _ volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your part and you _ volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your part and you will- volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your part and you will have . volunteers. step up, lend a hand, play your part and you will have a | play your part and you will have a great _ play your part and you will have a great time — play your part and you will have a great time as _ play your part and you will have a great time as well. _ play your part and you will have a great time as well.— play your part and you will have a great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late — great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late to _ great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late to sign _ great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late to sign up _ great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late to sign up if _ great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late to sign up if you - great time as well. thank you, matt. not too late to sign up if you want i not too late to sign up if you want to. lots of things happening across the country today. get involved if you like. there are going to be art galleries involved, rspcas, other animal welfare charities. something for everyone. the thing is to get involved. . �* , for everyone. the thing is to get involved. ., �*, , ., involved. that's basically it. that is areat. involved. that's basically it. that is great- are _ involved. that's basically it. that is great. are you _ involved. that's basically it. that is great. are you going _ involved. that's basically it. that is great. are you going to - involved. that's basically it. that is great. are you going to get i is great. are you going to get involved in the abseiling behind

you? involved in the abseiling behind ou? . �* , involved in the abseiling behind ou? ., �*, ., , involved in the abseiling behind ou? ., you? yeah, there's lots happening behind me! _ you? yeah, there's lots happening behind me! we _ you? yeah, there's lots happening behind me! we will _ you? yeah, there's lots happening behind me! we will rope _ you? yeah, there's lots happening behind me! we will rope you i you? yeah, there's lots happening behind me! we will rope you in. i you? yeah, there's lots happening i behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't. behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't- not _ behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't. not if— behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't. not if you _ behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't. not if you don't _ behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't. not if you don't want i behind me! we will rope you in. no, we won't. not if you don't want to. i we'd love to see how you've been celebrating the coronation weekend. if you went to a street party yesterday, do please send us a picture — and tell us where it took place. you can send it via whatsapp — the number is on your tv screen now — and you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. the metropolitan police say they made 64 arrests during saturday's coronation. among them was the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy" but

the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month, two under the public order act and two for alleged drug possession. investigations are continuing into three fatal stabbings in east london within eight hours of each other on friday. a 16—year—old boy was ambushed leaving school on markhouse road before being stabbed to death. no arrests have been made. separately, three people have been arrested after a man in his late 20s was killed in mare street in hackney. and less than an hour later an 18—year—old died in a fight involving machetes near dagenham heathway station. one man's been arrested there. a community group in lewisham has developed its own block of flats and is selling them only to locals. the homes are being sold at a much cheaper rate, based on average local income levels. the group says it's a solution to the lack of affordable housing available in london. we have an independent panel that assesses the applications,

and they'll be looking at things like local connection to the area. so, that'll be five years or more, whether it's you live here, your kids go to school here. volunteers will plant flowers in tribute to her late majesty the queen in green park later. wild blue flowers will be planted in the spot where the public previously laid tributes following her death. the blooms will eventually map out the river tyburn, which used to run through the park and under buckingham palace. let's take a look at the tubes now. the waterloo & city line is closed but otherwise a good service. and for all the latest travel news where you are tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. there may be a little bit of brightness first thing this morning, but soon the cloud increases and we see some heavy rain arriving. you can see the progression of the cloud through the night edging in from the west and that band of heavy rain approaching.

so, that cloud will continue to increase and thicken, and become a little lower, then the heavy rain moves through. 50, becoming quite damp today, a breezier day than yesterday. the rain slowly moving eastwards, but likely to stay damp through the afternoon. temperatures today still reaching around 16 celsius. certainly feeling cooler than yesterday afternoon. overnight, yet more heavy rain on the way, gradually clearing eastwards through the early hours, dawn still looking cloudy but a little drier. minimum temperature, double figures, ao again, a mild night. for tuesday, low pressure still in charge. it's a cloudy start, but the cloud will break up and we will see some sunny spells developing. that could spark off some heavy, potentially thundery, showers. the unsettled theme continues through the week. that's it from me, much more on our website and on the bbc news app including some lovely pictures from last nights concert in windsor. i”l be back in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. # never forget where you've come here from # never pretend that it's all real. a star studded coronation concert. take that, katy perry, and lionel ritchie entertain the crowds at windsor castle with millions more watching on at home. the night saw a touching tribute from a son to his father. the prince of wales said king charles had dedicated his life to serving others. my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds, and all communities deserve to be celebrated and supported. pa, we're all so proud of you.

also this morning, the challenge of getting to see your gp. the government promises more money to end the 8am scramble of phoning up for an appointment. a coronation of a different kind in the scottish premiership, one that happens a little more often as celtic are crowned champions for a 53rd time. liverpool, are you ready? you bet they are. eurovision rolls into town as the opening ceremony gets the party started. good morning. it is a mild start to the day today _ good morning. it is a mild start to the day today and _ good morning. it is a mild start to the day today and for— good morning. it is a mild start to the day today and for some i good morning. it is a mild start to l the day today and for some eastern parts of england it is a dry start, but rain in the west, that's going to be pushing it through the course of the day will be followed by sunshine and heavy potentially have thundery showers. all of the details

later. good morning, it's the 8th may. the prince of wales paid tribute to his father the king during the coronation concert at windsor castle last night, saying that the late queen would have been a "very proud mother". prince william addressed the 20,000 strong crowd during an event which featured performances from the likes of lionel richie, take that and katy perry. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell was there. five, four, three, two, one! from the intense formality of westminster abbey to the energy of the coronation concert on the east lawn of windsor castle. with an audience of 20,000, charity volunteers, nhs workers and guests chosen by public ballot. watching from the royal box, the king and queen, the prince and princess of wales, princess charlotte and prince george, and other members of the family. # we've seen it all... there was music from

the coronation choir, 300 singers from many walks of life in different parts of the uk. and humourfrom miss piggy. wait a second. kermit, it's him! a lord! a real lord! no, ijust play one on television. give me a bear with a marmalade habit any time. she laughs hysterically. so adorable! as dusk fell, lionel richie sang. # come on, and sing... and the royal box did its best to keep up. and then it was time to be a little more serious. onto the stage came the prince of wales. i want to say a few words about my father, and why i believe this weekend is so important. but don't worry, unlike lionel, i won't go on all night long! cheering. as my grandmother said when she was crowned,

coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future, and i know she is up there, fondly keeping an eye on us, and she would be a very proud mother. william talked about his father's 50 years of service, his work to protect the environment, to establish the prince's trust... and perhaps most importantly of all, my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds and all communities, deserve to be celebrated and supported. cheering. pa, we are all so proud of you. i also want to express my pride and gratitude for the millions of people who serve, in the forces, in classrooms, hospital wards and local communities. cheering and applause. i wish i could mention you all.

your service inspires us, and tonight we celebrate you too. i commit myself to serve you all, king, country and commonwealth. god save the king. cheering and applause. # rain keeps falling, rain keeps falling down... there was a spectacular light show with a strong environmental theme. 1000 drones over windsor castle and at ten different locations around the united kingdom. # you're going to hear me roar # you're going to hear me roar # louder, louder then a lion stop # neverforget where you've come here from... it was a celebration with a serious message of service,

a theme which will continue today with the big help out, when thousands of volunteers will give their time to help others. nicholas witchell, bbc news. we're joined now by helena wilkinson in windsor. what a night, helena, whata night, helena, i what a night, helena, i know the royalfamily and palace what a night, helena, i know the royal family and palace officials will be delighted it went so well. yes, an absolutely spectacular concert, sally, just behind us you can see windsor castle, we are on the long walk this morning. very quiet this morning compared to what it was like last night. the royal standard is flying above the castle, which means the monarchy, the king is in residence, perhaps he is having a well deserved lie this morning. an amazing concert with so many acts. lionel richie got everyone up dancing, members of the royalfamily including everyone up dancing, members of the royal family including the everyone up dancing, members of the royalfamily including the king, they were clearly all having an

amazing time. i think i spotted charlotte, princess charlotte singing along to katy perry's roar and also i think she was singing to take that as well. that heartfelt and very tender moment, poignant, when prince william got up on stage in front of 20,000 people who were stepped —— packed into the east lawn behind us and spoke about his pride about his father and grandmother as well. we are going to be speaking to three members of an nhs choir in the next half an hour, hull nhs choir, they will bejoining next half an hour, hull nhs choir, they will be joining us next half an hour, hull nhs choir, they will bejoining us in next half an hour, hull nhs choir, they will be joining us in windsor, they will be joining us in windsor, they performed last night on stage in the concert so we will find out how it was for them.— in the concert so we will find out how it was for them. thank you very much indeed. _ how it was for them. thank you very much indeed, windsor looking i how it was for them. thank you very| much indeed, windsor looking lovely this morning. find much indeed, windsor looking lovely this morning-— this morning. and we will also hear from lana this morning. and we will also hear from lang lang _ this morning. and we will also hear from lang lang who _ this morning. and we will also hear from lang lang who performed i this morning. and we will also hearj from lang lang who performed last night on the piano. the metropolitan police has updated the number of people it arrested

in london on the day of the king's coronation, mostly on suspicion of conspiring to cause a public nuisance. among the 64 people held was the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy" but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month, two under the public order act and two for alleged drug possession. a gunman who killed eight people at a us shopping mall has been named by authorities. mauricio garcia, who was 33, used an assault rifle during the attack in dallas, texas, on saturday. he was shot dead by a police officer at the scene. russia has launched another wave of missile and drone strikes against ukraine overnight, hitting cities including odesa, where a warehouse was set on fire. the attacks come as russia prepares to mark victory day tomorrow, the country's annual commemoration of the defeat of nazi germany. gp surgeries in england will receive £240 million to improve

the technology they use to communicate with patients, the department of health has announced. it's part of a wider government plan which is expected later this week to address the problems many people face when trying to make an on—the—day appointment. labour and some gps have said much more help is needed to ease pressure on primary care. more phone lines is fine, that's ok, giving us £250 million is ok, we need that investment but actually we needed that investment a long time ago. in 2019 we we promised 6000 extra gps, now 825 gps less full—time who are not working, and in some patches, sally, we have got 250,000 patients per one gp. and that means that the demand is so huge. our political correspondent peter saull can tell us more about this plan. and the reaction to it. peter, good

morning. this follows a poor set of local election results of the conservatives so they will be keen to reset and try to move on. that's riaht, the to reset and try to move on. that's right, the tories _ to reset and try to move on. that's right, the tories lost _ to reset and try to move on. that's right, the tories lost more - to reset and try to move on. that's right, the tories lost more than i right, the tories lost more than 1000 councillors last week and no doubt one of the many complaints they will have heard from voters during the campaign is how difficult it is to get a gp appointment. the chances are if you try to see your doctor, you will have been involved in the atm scramble on the phones. ministers are trying to address that fundamental problem this morning by putting this extra money out there which will go towards more digital systems, that they hope will mean that you will not get an engaged tone when you are on the phone, you will either be put in a queue or get a call back at some point later in the day. the hope is as well that better digital online booking systems will relieve the pressure on the phones. many gp surgeries already have these kind of systems in place, labour says this does not address the main problem which is a lack of gps, we might see more on

that in the plan this week. a clear attempt by the government this morning to put the attention on delivery after that chastening set of local election results last week. we are expected to hear from the prime minister later today the first time since the extent of those losses became clear.- time since the extent of those losses became clear. thank you, peter. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. carroll normally brings us to sunshine when she can bet she is bringing us a great big black cloud! yes, i would certainly take my amble out today! we have got rain moving east —— my umbrella out today. we have got rain moving west to east today. it is wet across much of scotland at the moment but it is not cold, and it will continue in this

vein this morning. we will see it dry up in northern ireland, but the firstjoint of rain is pushing to the east and a second one is extending into wales into the south—west and western scotland. all of this with a lot of cloud in between continues to push eastwards, and then it brightens up behind us all. as it brightens up and the sun comes out, it will spark quite a few showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. especially across northern ireland. more rain coming in by the end of the date with extensive cloud into the south—west. these are the temperatures. ten in the north to 19 in norwich, top temperature. this evening and overnight, the rain in the south pushes to the east, we will see some clear skies but we will continue also with some showers. it will not be cold, tomorrow we say goodbye to the rain early doors and again it is a mixture of sunshine and showers but again some of those will be thundery.

thank you very much, not for the thunder, but for the weather! we've been speaking this morning about the government's plan to relieve pressure on gps, part of which will be to encourage more patients to use their local pharmacy for minor ailments. but bbc research has found that the number of community chemists is falling. england lost 160 of them in the last two years, and the total number is at its lowest since 2015. some pharmacists are warning that, without immediate support, more will close their doors permanently. our health editor hugh pym reports. i'm a second generation pharmacist. my mum and dad set up the pharmacy in 1982 so we'vejust had our 40 year anniversary. preparing for the morning rush in birmingham. i hear lovely stories about my dad and how he helped so many patients when they couldn't get support and advice from their gps. but for the first time in their history this pharmacy made a loss. thank you. staff shortages, higher costs

and more people wanting help is making life difficult for pharmacists like sanj. we would love to help support the government, support the nhs, help gps, but we can't do it with the financial constraints that we're on. we can't give the advice, we can't be there for our patients. and for some of those patients, speaking to their local chemist is a lifeline. they've dealt with my my sister's meds, my meds, my mum's meds, the whole family. and if i've ever had a problem, couldn't get into a doctor's, i've come here and they've helped me out a lot _ don't go to the hospital, go to your gp. don't go to your gp, go to the pharmacy. so if you haven't got the pharmacy, where do you go? i really don't know what to suggest. we are full with deliveries, so i could try and get it out but it would be the middle of next week. tough to make those calls? yes, very. there's more and more people wanting delivery and we just can't get them all in. it's not right, but what can we do?

they've got the potential to do so much more at a point when the nhs overall is under such strain. those representing pharmacists in england say real terms government funding has been cut, though they hope a new plan will improve things. what everyone learnt during the pandemic was one of the two places that will stay open is a pharmacy, so lots more people are coming for advice and support that we're not paid to provide. and actually what we've been saying to ministers is we're part of the solution because we can provide access. have we got a new prescription for this aspirin? 300 miles away in the scottish borders, a solution's already in place. it's a formal contract with the scottish government. unlike in england, pharmacies get paid for every consultation and some can prescribe medication for patients. i used to have an english pharmacy, but i sold it and all the outlets we have now are in scotland. the scottish contract is much more patient focused. they like to get a problem sorted

as quick as they can. seeing the gp is long, laborious process here and the pharmacists are able to do certain things the gp would just done anyway. yeah, i think it's very important, especially if you're not sure what's wrong with you or something and just feel, should i be bothering the doctor or not? is it a 60 dose, do you use a 60 dose? the department of health said the services pharmacists could provide in england were being increased and extra investment had been announced. the government want pharmacies to take on more of a role in community health care. what's your message to them? i'd hope rishi sunak could understand the situation that we're in. his mother was a pharmacist, father was a gp so they're in health care. they understand the pressures, they understand the value that we can offer to our communities. would you like him to come here and see for himself? i've love him to come and see, to see what what we do again, how patients feel about what we offer. and actually that this is serious and that the sector is crumbling.

it is going to fall down like a stack of dominoes if there's not intervention urgently. that was our health editor, hugh pym. we are nowjoined by thorrun govind, chair of the royal pharmaceutical society. good morning, thank you for coming in. this research that the bbc has done refers to england, it's quite interesting comparing the situation, pharmacies in england, with other parts of the uk. pharmacies in england, with other parts of the uk-— parts of the uk. absolutely and there is so _ parts of the uk. absolutely and there is so much _ parts of the uk. absolutely and there is so much more - parts of the uk. absolutely and there is so much more than i parts of the uk. absolutely and there is so much more than we| parts of the uk. absolutely and i there is so much more than we would like to be doing in england if we were supported with the funding situation. in scotland they have independent prescribers which means that you can go to your pharmacy and access a prescriber who can support you with your house, and we would like to be doing the same in england. —— with your health. there are closures, there is precious on our staff, are closures, there is precious on ourstaff, if are closures, there is precious on our staff, if you go in, there is an increasing volume of people going through our doors. we are pleased to

see people using pharmacies but we need the funding to support that. irate need the funding to support that. we heard people talking about how important particularly in scotland, how important the pharmacy is for them. do you feel that there is a waste here, people are wasting time, there is a lack of opportunity for pharmacists to do more? i there is a lack of opportunity for pharmacists to do more?- there is a lack of opportunity for pharmacists to do more? i think we are really ambitious. _ pharmacists to do more? i think we are really ambitious. working i pharmacists to do more? i think we are really ambitious. working in i pharmacists to do more? i think we| are really ambitious. working in the pharmacy, there are often occasions where i know what treatment is required but i can't provide it because i am hindered by the system. what sort of thing, what could you be helping us with that does not happen now?— be helping us with that does not ha en now? happen now? some evil might need su ort for happen now? some evil might need support for fund _ happen now? some evil might need support for fund -- _ happen now? some evil might need support for fund -- some _ happen now? some evil might need support for fund -- some people i support forfund —— some people might need support for fungal nail infections, but the cost is quite high if you need to use it for a long period of time. so they say, i need to go to the gp and get a prescription because it will cost me less in the long term. in a cost of living crisis, pharmacists are really accessible, 20 minutes away from most people, and the staff tend to be from the communities. from

where they are working. so health inequalities are also being tackled when we have pharmacies open. i when we have pharmacies open. i suppose historically, in the days before _ suppose historically, in the days before computer databases, was the reason _ before computer databases, was the reason that — before computer databases, was the reason that you could not just get a prescription from your pharmacy, you had to— prescription from your pharmacy, you had to go— prescription from your pharmacy, you had to go to — prescription from your pharmacy, you had to go to your doctor is that your— had to go to your doctor is that your doctor had all of your records so they— your doctor had all of your records so they would know how much you had had and _ so they would know how much you had had and how _ so they would know how much you had had and how often and i kind of thing? — had and how often and i kind of thin ? ~ . ., had and how often and i kind of thin: ? ~ ., ., , ., had and how often and i kind of thin:? ~ ., ., , ., ., 4' thing? we are not trying to take over the role _ thing? we are not trying to take over the role of _ thing? we are not trying to take over the role of doctors, - thing? we are not trying to take over the role of doctors, they i thing? we are not trying to take i over the role of doctors, they have a really important role to play. but what we're saying is, for long—term conditions where you might need a bit of that regular support in the community, we do have a role to play. for example with common ailments, coughs and colds, sore throat and flu, a lot of support can be got at your pharmacy and you don't need to see a gp. 50 it be got at your pharmacy and you don't need to see a gp.- be got at your pharmacy and you don't need to see a gp. so it we are seeinu , don't need to see a gp. so it we are seeing. our — don't need to see a gp. so it we are seeing. our piece — don't need to see a gp. so it we are seeing, our piece explained - don't need to see a gp. so it we are seeing, our piece explained it i seeing, our piece explained it slightly, but smaller community pharmacists closing, and bigger hubs setting up, i imagine smaller

communities are losing out? yes. setting up, i imagine smaller communities are losing out? yes, the issue is the — communities are losing out? yes, the issue is the staffing _ communities are losing out? yes, the issue is the staffing and _ communities are losing out? yes, the issue is the staffing and energy i issue is the staffing and energy costs have gone up, the costs that we have to pay for the drugs to get them into the pharmacy has gone up. and sometimes we are not paid the amount that we are paying for those drugs. from the government. so it is tricky. i want to pay tribute to our pharmacy teams, they are incredible. we are still in a pandemic and they are still working incredibly hard. they are at risk of burn—out if we do not see support from them. its, lief do not see support from them. a lot of --eole do not see support from them. a lot of people in — do not see support from them. a lot of people in england _ do not see support from them. a lot of people in england who don't have subsidised _ of people in england who don't have subsidised prescriptions will say, hang _ subsidised prescriptions will say, hang on— subsidised prescriptions will say, hang on a — subsidised prescriptions will say, hang on a minute, i have to pay loads— hang on a minute, i have to pay loads of— hang on a minute, i have to pay loads of money every time i need to id loads of money every time i need to go and _ loads of money every time i need to go and get _ loads of money every time i need to go and get something from the pharmacy, why did they need more money? _ pharmacy, why did they need more money? we — pharmacy, why did they need more mone ? ~ ., �* ., pharmacy, why did they need more mone? ., ., , money? we don't get that money, we are tax collectors _ money? we don't get that money, we are tax collectors for _ money? we don't get that money, we are tax collectors for the _ are tax collectors for the government on the heart of that. there are prescription prepayment certificate as well, remember that if you are struggling with a cost of

medications. patients say, can we have this are not that because they cannot afford all of their medications. 50 cannot afford all of their medications.— cannot afford all of their medications. ., ., medications. so what are you looking for from that — medications. so what are you looking for from that tax _ medications. so what are you looking for from that tax back _ medications. so what are you looking for from that tax back from _ medications. so what are you looking for from that tax back from the i for from that tax back from the government, what kind of sums of money— government, what kind of sums of money i _ government, what kind of sums of money i needed across the country to help pharmacists? we money i needed across the country to help pharmacists?— help pharmacists? we need solid investment _ help pharmacists? we need solid investment in _ help pharmacists? we need solid investment in the _ help pharmacists? we need solid investment in the sector - help pharmacists? we need solid investment in the sector and i help pharmacists? we need solid investment in the sector and the | investment in the sector and the recognition that it is a holistic approach to health care. we work with our gp colleagues but you cannot sync it with one part of the system and expect the whole system to work. you need to look at it as a systems approach. we need to be providing services such as common ailments, supporting people so that they don't have to see a gp unless they don't have to see a gp unless they actually need to see the gp because they have got a trade trained health care professional in the community. 50 trained health care professional in the community-— the community. so what needs to ha--en? the community. so what needs to happen? we _ the community. so what needs to happen? we need _ the community. so what needs to happen? we need a _ the community. so what needs to happen? we need a workforce i the community. so what needs to l happen? we need a workforce plan the community. so what needs to i happen? we need a workforce plan for harmacies happen? we need a workforce plan for pharmacies and _ happen? we need a workforce plan for pharmacies and primary _ happen? we need a workforce plan for pharmacies and primary care, - happen? we need a workforce plan for pharmacies and primary care, we i happen? we need a workforce plan for pharmacies and primary care, we need pharmacists to be funded fairly so we retain our gestalt, we also have

a staffing retention problem. if you work in an environment because there is not enough staff because there is not enough funding, and not enough money to pay for the drugs that you are giving out, that's not a great environment to be working on. we know our teams are at risk of burn—out as well. know our teams are at risk of burn-out as well.— know our teams are at risk of burn-out as well. thank you very much indeed _ burn-out as well. thank you very much indeed for _ burn-out as well. thank you very much indeed for coming - burn-out as well. thank you very much indeed for coming in i burn-out as well. thank you very i much indeed for coming in especially on a bank holiday monday. did you have a good weekend, or you partying? i have a good weekend, or you partying?— have a good weekend, or you .a in.? ., 4' , partying? i was working but i did en'o the partying? i was working but i did enjoy the coronation _ partying? i was working but i did enjoy the coronation and - partying? i was working but i did enjoy the coronation and i i partying? i was working but i did enjoy the coronation and i know| partying? i was working but i did l enjoy the coronation and i know if king charles needs any support with his neck pain following that crown, to speak to his pharmacists! shameless! it to speak to his pharmacists! shameless!— to speak to his pharmacists! shameless! ., , ., , shameless! it did look really heavy! reau shameless! it did look really heavy! really heavy- _ shameless! it did look really heavy! really heavy. lovely _ shameless! it did look really heavy! really heavy. lovely to _ shameless! it did look really heavy! really heavy. lovely to see - shameless! it did look really heavy! really heavy. lovely to see you, i really heavy. lovely to see you, thank you _ really heavy. lovely to see you, thank you very _ really heavy. lovely to see you, thank you very much _ really heavy. lovely to see you, thank you very much indeed. i if you didn't make it to windsor castle or a street party yesterday, you could still follow plenty of coronation fun on social media. we've taken a look back at the key moments from throughout yesterday's celebrations that got us all talking.

god save the king! after all the pomp and pageantry of the coronation ceremony, it was time to party. communities coming together across the generations. the bunting and the balloons out in force. little children enjoying theirfirst big lunch, cars banished from the roads, replaced by cake, lots of cake, and coronation quiche. even the dogs decided to make an effort, and unlike on saturday, the rain mainly stayed away. this isn't a bad location for a spot of lunch. downing street, and the guest of honour, jill biden, first lady of the united states. while in windsor, the phones straining for photos could only mean one thing, the arrival of members of the royal family. even if for one little girl, suddenly being in the spotlight was rather overwhelming. then there was the glitz and glamour of the concert. maybe not quite so glamorous

when you decide to turn up 12 hours early to get a prime spot to see olly murs. but super fansjess and rachel did get a spot on bbc breakfast. so what time did you get up this morning? 4:30am. really early. olly himself declared he was impressed by the dedication and even as night fell, they were still going strong. what's clear is the coronation weekend has been the perfect excuse for a selfie. whether it's the double act of katy perry and stella mccartney, or miss piggy and kermit. and the celebrations aren't over yet. plenty of chances to pose for more pictures today. that was fun! i know those two! we had a great — that was fun! i know those two! we had a great afternoon _ that was fun! i know those two! we had a great afternoon in _ that was fun! i know those two! we had a great afternoon in mortlake i that was fun! i know those two! we | had a great afternoon in mortlake in london. . . , had a great afternoon in mortlake in london. ., ., , ., had a great afternoon in mortlake in london. ., ., , , london. that was a proper street -a . london. that was a proper street party- tell _ london. that was a proper street party- tell me — london. that was a proper street party- tell me you _ london. that was a proper street party. tell me you had _ london. that was a proper street party. tell me you had cake. i london. that was a proper street party. tell me you had cake. so l london. that was a proper street i party. tell me you had cake. so much cake. sandwiches, _ party. tell me you had cake. so much cake. sandwiches, coronation - cake. sandwiches, coronation

chicken? _ cake. sandwiches, coronation chicken? yes, _ cake. sandwiches, coronation chicken? yes, it— cake. sandwiches, coronation chicken? yes, it was - cake. sandwiches, coronation chicken? yes, it was crazy. i cake. sandwiches, coronation| chicken? yes, it was crazy. we cake. sandwiches, coronation i chicken? yes, it was crazy. we had to do a tasting _ chicken? yes, it was crazy. we had to do a tasting competition. - chicken? yes, it was crazy. we had to do a tasting competition. you i to do a tasting competition. you were a judge? — to do a tasting competition. you were ajudge? yes, _ to do a tasting competition. you were ajudge? yes, we - to do a tasting competition. you were ajudge? yes, we had i to do a tasting competition. you were ajudge? yes, we had to i to do a tasting competition. you. were a judge? yes, we had to eat to do a tasting competition. you - were a judge? yes, we had to eat so were a 'udge? yes, we had to eat so much were a judge? yes, we had to eat so much cake- — were a judge? yes, we had to eat so much cake- it _ were a judge? yes, we had to eat so much cake. it was _ were a judge? yes, we had to eat so much cake. it was compulsory! - were a judge? yes, we had to eat so much cake. it was compulsory! i - were a judge? yes, we had to eat so much cake. it was compulsory! i sat| much cake. it was compulsory! i sat on the train — much cake. it was compulsory! i sat on the train afterwards... _ much cake. it was compulsory! i sat on the train afterwards... which - much cake. it was compulsory! i sat| on the train afterwards... which one won it? we — on the train afterwards... which one won it? we couldn't _ on the train afterwards... which one won it? we couldn't decide, - on the train afterwards... which one won it? we couldn't decide, they - won it? we couldn't decide, they want to so _ won it? we couldn't decide, they want to so much _ won it? we couldn't decide, they want to so much effort. - won it? we couldn't decide, they want to so much effort. if- won it? we couldn't decide, they want to so much effort. if you i won it? we couldn't decide, they i want to so much effort. if you went to an effort over the weekend, if you went to a party, made a kick, we would love to see how you are celebrating. send us a picture and tell us where it took place. you can send it via whatsapp. one of the people made a cake with a little icing cats, so their cat was immortalised in icing, and carol loved that. she might have nicked it actually! look forward to your pictures this morning. nina's in seventh heaven this morning. she's in liverpool for the start of eurovision week and the contest is already hitting all the right notes

with local businesses. do you like what i did there? i'm so sor , do you like what i did there? i'm so sorry. sally. — do you like what i did there? i'm so sorry. sally. i— do you like what i did there? i'm so sorry, sally, iwasn't_ do you like what i did there? i'm so sorry, sally, iwasn't listening - sorry, sally, iwasn't listening properly, the reason being, i'm part of a crafting workshop this morning. when people say that liverpool is embracing your vision, embracing ukrainian culture, they are not messing about. driving through the city this morning, you can see it everywhere. gemma is doing a workshop where we are making these beautiful ukrainian rural traditional headdresses, mine is coming on. traditional headdresses, mine is coming om— traditional headdresses, mine is coming on._ lots i traditional headdresses, mine is| coming on._ lots of coming on. getting there. lots of community _ coming on. getting there. lots of community events _ coming on. getting there. lots of community events coming - coming on. getting there. lots of community events coming on, i coming on. getting there. lots of. community events coming on, how coming on. getting there. lots of- community events coming on, how are get involved?— get involved? there's so much going on in liverpool. _ get involved? there's so much going on in liverpool, not— get involved? there's so much going on in liverpool, not all— get involved? there's so much going on in liverpool, not all in _ get involved? there's so much going on in liverpool, not all in the - get involved? there's so much going on in liverpool, not all in the city - on in liverpool, not all in the city centre, there are lots of community events everywhere and i am taking part in a huge one where i'm going to be showing people how to make flower crowns. we are making these beautiful flower crowns in ukrainian colours and everyone is going to jazz themselves up ready for the big event. ,., ., a y., jazz themselves up ready for the big event. a y., ., .,

jazz themselves up ready for the big event. x' y., ., ., event. good luck, you have got some hen parties — event. good luck, you have got some hen parties coming _ event. good luck, you have got some hen parties coming in, _ event. good luck, you have got some hen parties coming in, they - event. good luck, you have got some hen parties coming in, they could - hen parties coming in, they could get quite big and created! yours is finished, it looks smashing, you are watching on saturday, how are you going to decide who to vote for? i am probably going to vote for czech republic because my mum is from there. ., , ., republic because my mum is from there. . , ., ., there. that is quite an out their ent . there. that is quite an out their entry- yeah! — there. that is quite an out their entry. yeah! staying _ there. that is quite an out their entry. yeah! staying true - there. that is quite an out their entry. yeah! staying true to - there. that is quite an out their. entry. yeah! staying true to your mone 's entry. yeah! staying true to your money's own _ entry. yeah! staying true to your money's own country, _ entry. yeah! staying true to your money's own country, good - entry. ie—i�* staying true to your money's own country, good for you. later on i will be talking about the boost to businesses and the boosts of the local economy, 100,000 extra visitors coming to merseyside. first, the news, travel and weather wherever you are having your breakfast this morning. i will put my address on, what do you think? a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. the metropolitan police say they made 64 arrests during saturday's coronation. among them was graham smith, the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack

on our democracy". but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month — two under the public order act, and two for alleged drug possession. investigations are continuing into three fatal stabbings in east london within eight hours of each other on friday. a i6—year—old boy was ambushed leaving school on markhouse road before being stabbed to death. no arrests have been made. separately, three people have been arrested after a man in his late twenties was killed in mare street in hackney. and less than an hour later, an 18—year—old died in a fight involving machetes near dagenham heathway station. one man's been arrested there. a community group in lewisham has developed its own block of flats and is selling them only to locals. the homes are being sold at a much cheaper rate, based on average local income levels. the group says it's a solution to the lack of affordable housing available in london.

we have an independent panel that assesses the applications, and they'll be looking at things like local connection to the area. so, that'll be five years or more, whether it's you live here, your kids go to school here. volunteers will plant fowers in tribute to her late majesty the queen in green park later. wild blue flowers will be planted in the spot where the public previously laid tributes following her death. the blooms will eventually map out the river tyburn, which used to run through the park and under the buckingham palace. let's take a look at the tubes now. the waterloo and city line is closed. but otherwise, a good service. and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. there may be a little bit of brightness first thing this morning, but soon the cloud increases and we see some heavy rain arriving. you can see the progression of the cloud through the night

edging in from the west and that band of heavy rain approaching. so, that cloud will continue to increase and thicken, and become a little lower, then the heavy rain moves through. so, becoming quite damp today, a breezier day than yesterday. the rain slowly moving eastwards, but likely to stay damp through the afternoon. temperatures today still reaching around 16 celsius. certainly feeling cooler than yesterday afternoon. overnight, yet more heavy rain on the way, gradually clearing eastwards through the early hours, dawn still looking cloudy but a little drier. minimum temperature, double figures, ao again, a mild night. for tuesday, low pressure still in charge. it's a cloudy start, but the cloud will break up and we will see some sunny spells developing. that could spark off some heavy, potentially thundery, showers. the unsettled theme continues through the week. that's it from me — much more on our website and on the bbc news app, including some lovely pictures from last nights concert in windsor. i”l be back in half an hour.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. we are reflecting on that tremendous concert last night. last night's coronation concert saw a host of global music icons on stage in windsor. but it wasn't just those familiar faces. more than 300 community and amateur performers from across the uk also took part. the coronation choir was made up of 18 different singing groups, including representatives from the nhs, refugee choirs and deaf—signing choirs. let's hear them in action. # there's going to be brighter days # brighter days # brothers and sisters of the world

# oh, ah, oh cheering. # brighter days # brothers and sisters of the world # to brighter days.#

smile is a relief on their faces. great song, amazing performance. the first, and probably last time, they will get together as one group and do it. some of the members of the acquire are with hell in good morning. —— helena wilkinson. good morning. from the nhs acquire, they were part of that coronation choir on stage last night. they have turned up and their scrubs. we have got lucy, bonnie and stewart. stewart, i spotted you while watching on the television. i want to ask each of you, how was it last night? to ask each of you, how was it last niuht? ., , , to ask each of you, how was it last niuht? , , ., ., night? oh, it was 'ust phenomenal. when in night? oh, it was 'ust phenomenal. when in your— night? oh, it wasjust phenomenal. when in your lifetime _ night? oh, it wasjust phenomenal. when in your lifetime do _ night? oh, it wasjust phenomenal. when in your lifetime do you - night? oh, it wasjust phenomenal. when in your lifetime do you get. night? oh, it wasjust phenomenal. | when in your lifetime do you get the chance _ when in your lifetime do you get the chance to _ when in your lifetime do you get the chance to play in front of 20,000 people. _ chance to play in front of 20,000 people, but also, the king and the royal— people, but also, the king and the royal family? people, but also, the king and the royalfamily? it people, but also, the king and the royal family? it wasjust people, but also, the king and the royal family? it was just out of this world _ royal family? it was just out of this world. we were just treated so hriliiantlx — this world. we were just treated so brilliantly. we felt like one of the crowd _ brilliantly. we felt like one of the crowd of— brilliantly. we felt like one of the crowd of stars. it was amazing. it was great — crowd of stars. it was amazing. it was great-—

crowd of stars. it was amazing. it was great. bonnie, how was it for ou was great. bonnie, how was it for you singing _ was great. bonnie, how was it for you singing in _ was great. bonnie, how was it for you singing in front _ was great. bonnie, how was it for you singing in front of— was great. bonnie, how was it for you singing in front of the - was great. bonnie, how was it for you singing in front of the king i was great. bonnie, how was it for. you singing in front of the king and queen? it you singing in front of the king and queen? ., , , you singing in front of the king and queen? .,, ., , ,., , . , queen? it was absolutely incredible. that feelin: queen? it was absolutely incredible. that feeling of— queen? it was absolutely incredible. that feeling of walking _ queen? it was absolutely incredible. that feeling of walking out _ queen? it was absolutely incredible. that feeling of walking out and - that feeling of walking out and seeing the sea people, the phones lit up, the torches, because it was a lovely dark night, and seeing the royal box lit up and it being directly in front of us, it was just amazing. i will probably never see anything like it again. find amazing. i will probably never see anything like it again. and stewart? totally awe-inspiring. _ anything like it again. and stewart? totally awe-inspiring. the - totally awe—inspiring. the camaraderie _ totally awe—inspiring. the camaraderie between - totally awe—inspiring. the camaraderie between all i totally awe—inspiring. the | camaraderie between all of totally awe—inspiring. the - camaraderie between all of the choirs — camaraderie between all of the choirs that— camaraderie between all of the choirs that took— camaraderie between all of the choirs that took part, - camaraderie between all of the choirs that took part, the - choirs that took part, the collaboration _ choirs that took part, the collaboration between i choirs that took part, the collaboration between usj choirs that took part, the - collaboration between us all. just the general— collaboration between us all. just the general euphoric— collaboration between us all. just the general euphoric spirit - collaboration between us all. just the general euphoric spirit was i collaboration between us all. just i the general euphoric spirit was just amazing _ something we will always share. the moment— something we will always share. the moment in— something we will always share. the moment in the — something we will always share. the moment in the green— something we will always share. the moment in the green room - something we will always share. the moment in the green room when- something we will always share. the moment in the green room when we| moment in the green room when we were all— moment in the green room when we were all singing _ moment in the green room when we were all singing before _ moment in the green room when we were all singing before and - moment in the green room when we were all singing before and after, i were all singing before and after, 'ust were all singing before and after, just collective _ were all singing before and after, just collective voices. _ were all singing before and after, just collective voices. what - were all singing before and after, just collective voices. what we i were all singing before and after, i just collective voices. what we did on stage _ just collective voices. what we did on stage was— just collective voices. what we did on stage was also _ just collective voices. what we did on stage was also there _ just collective voices. what we did on stage was also there behind i just collective voices. what we didi on stage was also there behind the stage _ on stage was also there behind the stage as _ on stage was also there behind the stage as welt _ on stage was also there behind the stage as welt it _ on stage was also there behind the stage as well. it is _ on stage was also there behind the stage as well. it is something - on stage was also there behind the stage as well. it is something i- stage as well. it is something i will never— stage as well. it is something i will never forget. _ stage as well. it is something i will never forget. amazing. - will never forget. amazing. incredible. _ will never forget. amazing. incredible. thank— will never forget. amazing. incredible. thank you - will never forget. amazing. incredible. thank you for. will never forget. amazing. - incredible. thank you for coming so early this morning to speak to us. we were talking before we came on air, you said that katy perry was holding your hand?—

air, you said that katy perry was holding your hand? they came by. the were holding your hand? they came by. they were really _ holding your hand? they came by. they were really lovely. _ holding your hand? they came by. they were really lovely. she - holding your hand? they came by. i they were really lovely. she went, yeah, nhs. as she went by she grabbed my hand. it was lovely, it was phenomenal. her dress was outstanding. it was great to see her up outstanding. it was great to see her up close and personal.— up close and personal. bonnie, you are a huge — up close and personal. bonnie, you are a huge take — up close and personal. bonnie, you are a huge take that _ up close and personal. bonnie, you are a huge take that fan. - up close and personal. bonnie, you are a huge take that fan. you - are a huge take that fan. you performed near the end of the concert with take that. we performed near the end of the concert with take that. we were told ofthe concert with take that. we were told of the day before _ concert with take that. we were told of the day before that _ concert with take that. we were told of the day before that of _ concert with take that. we were told of the day before that of the - concert with take that. we were told of the day before that of the nhs - of the day before that of the nhs choir— of the day before that of the nhs choir would actually be standing directly — choir would actually be standing directly behind them on the main stage _ directly behind them on the main stage so — directly behind them on the main stage. so we would be behind gary barlows— stage. so we would be behind gary barlow's grand piano. it was incredibly cool for me. my ii—year—old self and squealing inside — ii—year—old self and squealing inside i— ii—year—old self and squealing inside. i went to take that concert inside. i went to take that concert in 1993— inside. i went to take that concert in 1993 when i was 11. as they came off the _ in 1993 when i was 11. as they came off the stage we had to part to make a path _ off the stage we had to part to make a path for— off the stage we had to part to make a path for them and we high—fived them _ a path for them and we high—fived them as— a path for them and we high—fived them as they came off. a path for them and we high-fived them as they came off.— them as they came off. amazing. stewart, could _ them as they came off. amazing. stewart, could you _ them as they came off. amazing. stewart, could you see _ them as they came off. amazing. stewart, could you see the - them as they came off. amazing. stewart, could you see the king | them as they came off. amazing. i stewart, could you see the king and the queen from where you were on the stage? the queen from where you were on the stare? , ., ., . the queen from where you were on the

stale? , ., ., . ~' , stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there. — stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there. as — stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there, as we _ stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there, as we -- _ stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there, as we -- but _ stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there, as we -- but we - stage? pretty far away. we knew they were there, as we -- but we felt - were there, as we —— but we felt their— were there, as we —— but we felt their presence, _ were there, as we —— but we felt their presence, as _ were there, as we —— but we felt their presence, as we _ were there, as we —— but we felt their presence, as we did - were there, as we —— but we felt their presence, as we did of- their presence, as we did of everybody _ their presence, as we did of everybody. it _ their presence, as we did of everybody. it was _ their presence, as we did of everybody. it was amazing. | everybody. it was amazing. everything _ everybody. it was amazing. everything around - everybody. it was amazing. everything around us - everybody. it was amazing. everything around us was i everybody. it was amazing. - everything around us was amazing. and apart _ everything around us was amazing. and apart from _ everything around us was amazing. and apart from the _ everything around us was amazing. and apart from the incredible - and apart from the incredible singing, you have woken up this morning to you trending on social media, being compared to? ed balls, a- arentl ! media, being compared to? ed balls, apparently! we _ media, being compared to? ed balls, apparently! we had _ media, being compared to? ed balls, apparently! we had a _ media, being compared to? ed balls, apparently! we had a floating - media, being compared to? ed balls, apparently! we had a floating head i apparently! we had a floating head behind _ apparently! we had a floating head behind howard _ apparently! we had a floating head behind howard at— apparently! we had a floating head behind howard at the _ apparently! we had a floating head behind howard at the end. - apparently! we had a floating head behind howard at the end. just- behind howard at the end. just floating — behind howard at the end. just floating literally— behind howard at the end. just floating literally behind - behind howard at the end. just floating literally behind take . behind howard at the end. just. floating literally behind take that. which _ floating literally behind take that. which is _ floating literally behind take that. which is fine _ floating literally behind take that. which is fine. i— floating literally behind take that. which is fine.— which is fine. i don't know lucy, if ou want which is fine. i don't know lucy, if you want to _ which is fine. i don't know lucy, if you want to answer, _ which is fine. i don't know lucy, if you want to answer, prince - which is fine. i don't know lucy, if. you want to answer, prince william, he spoke about service, mentioned the nhs when he got on stage. what does that mean to you all? i the nhs when he got on stage. what does that mean to you all?— does that mean to you all? i think it is so important. _ does that mean to you all? i think it is so important. we _ does that mean to you all? i think it is so important. we are - does that mean to you all? i think it is so important. we are coming| it is so important. we are coming out of this crazy time of the pandemic. mycolleague tsar fantastic. it's important we stay in

peoples minds. people are still working hard. they are absolutely brilliant. we could not have been prouder to represent the nhs. it is really the honour of a lifetime. ihcnd really the honour of a lifetime. and bonnie, really the honour of a lifetime. and bonnie. did — really the honour of a lifetime. and bonnie. did you _ really the honour of a lifetime. and bonnie, did you manage to take any photos with take that? i bonnie, did you manage to take any photos with take that?— photos with take that? i think one ofthe photos with take that? i think one of the choir — photos with take that? i think one of the choir members _ photos with take that? i think one of the choir members has - photos with take that? i think one of the choir members has got - photos with take that? i think one of the choir members has got a - of the choir members has got a sneaky— of the choir members has got a sneaky video. we didn't get any pictures — sneaky video. we didn't get any pictures. but there are loads on social— pictures. but there are loads on social media this morning a voice behind _ social media this morning a voice behind them and me on howard's shoulder~ — behind them and me on howard's shoulder. we had to keep it a secret — shoulder. we had to keep it a secret it _ shoulder. we had to keep it a secret. it was the grand finale. nobody— secret. it was the grand finale. nobody knew the acquire was coming on. amazing to wake up to that of this morning. on. amazing to wake up to that of this morning-— this morning. finally, stewart, to sin in this morning. finally, stewart, to sing in front _ this morning. finally, stewart, to sing in front of— this morning. finally, stewart, to sing in front of the _ this morning. finally, stewart, to sing in front of the king _ this morning. finally, stewart, to sing in front of the king and - this morning. finally, stewart, to i sing in front of the king and queen? what an honour. what an honour. we were not— what an honour. what an honour. we were notiust — what an honour. what an honour. we were notjust representing _ what an honour. what an honour. we were notjust representing the - what an honour. what an honour. we were notjust representing the nhs, i were notjust representing the nhs, but the _ were notjust representing the nhs, but the city— were notjust representing the nhs, but the city of— were notjust representing the nhs, but the city of hull. _ were notjust representing the nhs, but the city of hull. hopefully - were notjust representing the nhs, but the city of hull. hopefully we i but the city of hull. hopefully we will have — but the city of hull. hopefully we will have made _ but the city of hull. hopefully we will have made them _ but the city of hull. hopefully we will have made them proud. - but the city of hull. hopefully we will have made them proud. and| but the city of hull. hopefully we i will have made them proud. and to share _ will have made them proud. and to share the _ will have made them proud. and to share the love _ will have made them proud. and to share the love of— will have made them proud. and to

share the love of music. _ will have made them proud. and to share the love of music.— share the love of music. thank you very much — share the love of music. thank you very much indeed. _ share the love of music. thank you very much indeed. part _ share the love of music. thank you very much indeed. part of - share the love of music. thank you very much indeed. part of that - very much indeed. part of that amazing choir that performed on stage last night at windsor castle. and as you've heard of air, a moment they will not ever forget. absolutely. quite appropriate considering what they sang at the end. absolutely. never forget. end. absolutely. neverforget. massive thanks to them for getting up this morning. no mean feat after a late night to be up to talk to us. it looked like they are going straight to work as well. busy people. it is 7:38am. time for the sport. another coronation of a kind? yes, a day celtic will never forget. the manager has been talking about the fact that they are reaching, and postecoglou, they are reaching ridiculous standards. they could get 107 points if they win their last four games of the season. celtic�*s extraordinary domination of the last decade and more in the scottish premiership has

brought them yet another trophy. chris mclaughlin saw them claim title number 53. the sight of celebrating celtic fans in glasgow is nothing new in recent yea rs. just don't tell them these days aren't still special. for those who secured the party, for most of the season it was a case of when, not if. a 2—0 win over hearts made it official. japanese striker kyoko got them going with his 30th of the season. ten minutes before time, oh made it two, and that was that. typical of a celtic team who have been clinical and ruthless under manager ange postecoglou. 11 titles in 12 years, and in with a chance of making it five trebles in seven years, celtic, for now, seem unstoppable. so, in a city where football is life and winning is everything, once again it is the celtic fans who celebrate. their side's dominance of scottish football continues.

chris mclaughlin, bbc news, celtic park. since losing to manchester city last month, arsenal have won twice to make sure the premier league leaders aren't sitting too comfortably. their 2—0 win at newcastle takes them back to within a point of the top. both teams hit the post in a thrilling game between third and second. only arsenal with the goals though. martin odegaard's strike from 25 yards was the first. the second, an own goal with around 20 minutes to go, sealing a crucial win. you have to continue to go. we've done it for ten months. we have to keep digging every single day. the demands are incredibly high, we know that. but we are doing what we have to do, is to win football matches again, performing really well, competing really well. there's three games to go and we are still there. newcastle losing affects the race for champions league football, tightened further by a defeat too for manchester united, whose goalkeeper david de gea still has the backing of his boss despite a blunder leading to them

losing 1—0 at west ham. united could have gone third with a victory at the london satdium, but this horrible error from de gea gifted said benrahma a goal, sealing back to back defeats for his team. west ham's three points though have put some breathing space between them and the relegation zone. got to show you this from after the game, declan rice was still out on the pitch after doing his media work — and was introduced to a fan who was upset. the england international was on his phone. of course he was. but then have a listen... are you good? why are you crying? come here. good lad. come on. don't show them that. i will give you another one. there you go. and i've

got one of my shoulder as well. so you can have that.— got one of my shoulder as well. so i you can have that._ declan you can have that. thank you. declan rice aaivin you can have that. thank you. declan rice giving a — you can have that. thank you. declan rice giving a young — you can have that. thank you. declan rice giving a young fan _ you can have that. thank you. declan rice giving a young fan a _ you can have that. thank you. declan rice giving a young fan a shirt - rice giving a young fan a shirt which he was supposed to be giving to marcus rashford, having promised it to him. i love that question, why are you crying? i don't know! that is how i feel all the time. i don't know why i am crying, ijust am! footballers are humans too. gorgeous. i love that. he can use the shirt to wipe his eyes. and he is going to get it signed. the exchange made his day. manchester united and chelsea are heading for a big three weeks with both the wsl and women's fa cup appearing to be between the two. united are still top of the league after a comfortable 3—0 win over tottenham. alessia russo was among the scorers for united, and they've got a four point lead at the top of the table. but chelsea have moved up to second

with a 7—0 thrashing of everton. pernille harder scored twice. and they've got two games in hand over both united above them and manchester city, who are below them after losing yesterday. red bull's dominant start to the season has been so emphatic even their team principal is wondering where the opposition is. world champion max verstappen went from ninth to first to win the miami grand prix, setting up red bull's fourth one—two of the season already. verstappen's teammate sergio perez had started on pole position, but took the lead after he'd pitted 25 laps later than the mexican. aston martin's fernando alonso finished third. and the red bull boss christian horner admitted the team had never had a start to the season like this, and asked, where are the others...? andy murray has won his first tournament in four years with a victory at the atp challenger event in aix—en—provence, a first title on clay since 2016. he entered the tournament quite late on in order to practice ahead of the french open.

and it couldn't have gone much better. murray did lose the first set of the final against american tommy paul, but came back to win in three. the second grand slam of the year starts in paris at the end of the month. coverage is a little bit different! it is great to see him do so well. a win is a win. yes indeed. thank you. every time we've spoken to carol this morning i have said, look, there is a big black cloud. look what she has done now. she has of the blue sky. good morning- _ she has of the blue sky. good morning. this _ she has of the blue sky. good morning. this was _ she has of the blue sky. good| morning. this was yesterday's she has of the blue sky. (ems. morning. this was yesterday's blue sky. it was the warmest day of the year so far. sheffield bridge 21.3 celsius. how does that compare with previous mays? on the 7th of may 2018 it was 29 celsius. in 2019 it was 26. and in 2021 it was 25. so we

will certainly have had higher temperatures on the 7th of may than yesterday. today the temperatures are going to slip a little bit more. they are going down. we have rain moving from the west to the east. behind it we see a return to sunshine and showers. some will be heavy and thundery. especially across northern ireland. two weather fronts bringing us the rain. the first one is making good progress toward the east and the second one is coming in hot on its heels. then we see the showers. it is already brightened up in northern ireland. it will continue to move in the direction of the north sea. here is the second front bringing in a more fragmented band of rain towards the east. then we are back into the sunshine and showers. we could hear the odd rumble of thunder anywhere. but especially across northern ireland. by the end of the afternoon in the cloud would be thickening across the south—west and we will start to see some more rain showing its hand. temperatures today downon

yesterday. ten to 15 quite widely, locally we could see 19 in norfolk. as we had on through the evening and overnight you can see how we have got the rain putting in three central and eastern parts of england. there will be one or two clear skies. still england. there will be one or two clearskies. still some england. there will be one or two clear skies. still some showers. england. there will be one or two clearskies. still some showers. not a cold night. we are not anticipating any problems with frost. overnight lows, seven to 13 degrees. tomorrow morning, quite smartly we lose that rain from the south—east. then we have got a lot of dry weather. but the showers will get going in the sunshine. they will become quite widespread. some of them heavy, especially so across devon and cornwall, and some of them thundery, especially so across england. these are the kind of temperatures we are looking at. tend to 18 or 19 degrees locally. moving on through wednesday, low pressure anchored closely to the west of scotland with this weather front. once again on wednesday we are looking at a showery day. some of those showers will be heavy. they

could be thundery. temperatures on wednesday getting up could be thundery. temperatures on wednesday getting up to could be thundery. temperatures on wednesday getting up to 17 could be thundery. temperatures on wednesday getting up to 17 or could be thundery. temperatures on wednesday getting up to 17 or 18. carol thank you. the forecast for liverpool is lots of sequins for the next few days. eurovision week is officially under way in the host city of liverpool, which kicked things off last night with an open—air concert. all the eurovision hopefuls were there to meet fans and enjoy performances by local acts, including the lightning seeds, atomic kitten, and, for the first time in 36 years, frankie goes to hollywood, as our media and arts correspondent david sillito reports. liverpool, are you ready? # her name is she, queen of the kings # running so fast, beating the wind # nothing in this world can stop the spread of her wings # she, queen of the kings # broken her cage, threw out the keys # she will be the warrior of north and southern seas. welcome to the glory of the turquoise carpet. this is finland, by the way.

and what is the glorious, glamorous beginning of what is essentially a week of eurovision fun. douze points, douze points all round. are you having a good time? liverpool 2023. factor 30 sunshine... it's hot! and a dawning ofjust what an event this has become. this feels like just on a totally different scale. but ireland's entry are taking this very seriously. one band member is supposed to be getting married. eurovision has trumped his own wedding. eurovision has trumped his own weddina. ., eurovision has trumped his own weddini. ., ~ ., eurovision has trumped his own weddin.. ., ,, ., , , wedding. that kinda puts the fire in the bell . wedding. that kinda puts the fire in the belly- you _ wedding. that kinda puts the fire in the belly. you will _ wedding. that kinda puts the fire in the belly. you will be _ wedding. that kinda puts the fire in the belly. you will be paying - wedding. that kinda puts the fire in the belly. you will be paying for- the belly. you will be paying for that for the _ the belly. you will be paying for that for the next _ the belly. you will be paying for that for the next 40 _ the belly. you will be paying for that for the next 40 years? - the belly. you will be paying for that for the next 40 years? i i that for the next 40 years? i already am! and this was just the beginning. the city was also hosting a eurovision rave, jointly held in both liverpool and the country which should have been hosting the event this year, ukraine.

and a eurovision concert featuring a reunion of some liverpool pop royalty. frankie goes to hollywood. 40 yea rs 40 years after they rode their string of 80s number ones, here in what was at a time and abandoned block of cells, and is now a rather swanky bar. this is where you rehearsed? this is where frankie began then? in rehearsed? this is where frankie began then?— began then? in their heyday liverpool — began then? in their heyday liverpool was _ began then? in their heyday liverpool was at _ began then? in their heyday liverpool was at its - began then? in their heyday liverpool was at its lowest l began then? in their heyday i liverpool was at its lowest with unemployment and dereliction. now, band member brian nash, nasser to his friends, sees eurovision as a symbol of how much the city has changed. symbol of how much the city has chanced. ., ~ ., �* ~:: symbol of how much the city has chanced. ., ~' ., �* ~:: , changed. you know, i'm 60 this month. changed. you know, i'm 60 this month- it _ changed. you know, i'm 60 this month- it may _ changed. you know, i'm 60 this month. it may be _ changed. you know, i'm 60 this month. it may be the _ changed. you know, i'm 60 this month. it may be the last - changed. you know, i'm 60 this month. it may be the last time | changed. you know, i'm 60 this i month. it may be the last time we have a get together. we're all in the queue, you know what i mean? you

are worryingly now. so, _ the queue, you know what i mean? you are worryingly now. so, it's... - the queue, you know what i mean? you are worryingly now. so, it's... no, - are worryingly now. so, it's... no, it's for liverpool _ are worryingly now. so, it's... no, it's for liverpool as _ are worryingly now. so, it's... no, it's for liverpool as well. - are worryingly now. so, it's... no, it's for liverpool as well. i - are worryingly now. so, it's... no, it's for liverpool as well. i think i it's for liverpool as well. i think it's for liverpool as well. i think it has been a real coup for liverpool to have got this. but when it got down to glasgow and manchester and liverpool, and i'd be driving along listening to five live, i'd be going, of course it's liverpool, of course it's liverpool! again, we are proud to show off our city. it was a musical overture to what will be a week of eurovision. definitely a moment to hit the video button. back on the turquoise carpet, the final arrival was the uk's may muller. the crowd were already singing her song. they all know the

words. they are all singing to you. what is that feel like? it words. they are all singing to you. what is that feel like?— what is that feel like? it 'ust feels like �* what is that feel like? it 'ust feels like such i what is that feel like? it 'ust feels like such an i what is that feel like? it just feels like such an honour. i what is that feel like? it justi feels like such an honour. to what is that feel like? it just i feels like such an honour. to see that people are genuinely enjoying it and it is resonating with people. it brings me a lot ofjoy. but it and it is resonating with people. it brings me a lot of joy.— it brings me a lot of 'oy. but after this, it is down i it brings me a lot of 'oy. but after this, it is down to i it brings me a lot of joy. but after this, it is down to business. i it brings me a lot of joy. but after this, it is down to business. and i this, it is down to business. and the countdown to saturday. david sillito, bbc news, liverpool. and now here to tell us all about the concert is one of the hosts, aj odudu. what was that like? it looked like you were on some kind of foreign holiday it was so sunny and warm. good morning. you know what, it was tropical. liverpool was giving costa del sol vibes. it was amazing. honestly, that concert was just brilliant. hosting that alongside joel dommett was just brilliant. every single person who came out to play was ten out of ten. i every single person who came out to play was ten out of ten.— play was ten out of ten. i have to ask ou

play was ten out of ten. i have to ask you first _ play was ten out of ten. i have to ask you first of _ play was ten out of ten. i have to ask you first of all, _ play was ten out of ten. i have to ask you first of all, frankie i play was ten out of ten. i have to ask you first of all, frankie goes | ask you first of all, frankie goes to hollywood, what was that like? back together for the first time in 36 years just for us and that special concert. just brilliant. that was amazing. alexandra burke was there. atomic kitten. i literally had tingles when they were on stage. the crowd are just absolutely loved it up. it was just stunning from start to finish. you are aaivin stunning from start to finish. you are giving the _ stunning from start to finish. you are giving the coronation concert a run for its money? you are giving the coronation concert a run for its money?— are giving the coronation concert a run for its money? you know what?! coronation. — run for its money? you know what?! coronation, what?! _ run for its money? you know what?! coronation, what?! tip _ run for its money? you know what?! coronation, what?! tip is— run for its money? you know what?! coronation, what?! tip is all- run for its money? you know what?! coronation, what?! tip is all about l coronation, what?! tip is all about eurovision last night. we are calling it corovision here. we have transitioned into the eurovision week from the coronation. you are going to be really busy the next few days. this you are going to be really busy the next few days-— next few days. this is 'ust the start? me i next few days. this is 'ust the start? this is i next few days. this is 'ust the start? this isjust i next few days. this is 'ust the start? this is just the i next few days. this is just the start? this isjust the start i next few days. this is just the start? this isjust the start of| next few days. this is just the i start? this isjust the start of a start? this is just the start of a very hectic week. it is brilliant.

lots going on. i have got the greatest option, which kicks off on a channel 4 tomorrow, 8pm. but tonight, it is all about eurovision, the big eurovision welcome, which is highlights from the concert last night live in the centre of liverpool. night live in the centre of liverpool-_ night live in the centre of liverpool. night live in the centre of liverool. , , ., , liverpool. this is not your first time talking — liverpool. this is not your first time talking about _ liverpool. this is not your first time talking about eurovision, | liverpool. this is not your first l time talking about eurovision, is it? because, last yearyou time talking about eurovision, is it? because, last year you announced the uk's jury vote from right here in salford. i want everybody to watch this because it is berlin. from salford... —— it is brilliant. there _ from salford... —— it is brilliant. there is— from salford... —— it is brilliant. there is a — from salford... —— it is brilliant. there is a looking resplendent. this is salford there is a looking resplendent. “in 3 is salford college. i am a] and i am is salford college. i am aj and i am delighted that for the first time ever we are coming to you live from greater manchester! get in! , greater manchester! get in!- and | greater manchester! i get in!- and here i greater manchester! - get in!- and here i am

greater manchester! _ get in!- and here i am back get in! get in! and here i am back aaain! get in! get in! and here i am back again! you — get in! get in! and here i am back again! you know— get in! get in! and here i am back again! you know what? _ get in! get in! and here i am back again! you know what? having i get in! get in! and here i am back| again! you know what? having the honour of dishing out those jury votes last year from the heart of salford was just such a treat. and i was so grateful for the opportunity to do it. i loved it. i've always loved eurovision. to be part of the big eurovision welcome is a dream. it was honestly amazing last night. it was honestly amazing last night. i can't wait for everybody to watch it tonight on telly. you i can't wait for everybody to watch it tonight on telly.— it tonight on telly. you have been in liverpool. _ it tonight on telly. you have been in liverpool, you _ it tonight on telly. you have been in liverpool, you have _ it tonight on telly. you have been in liverpool, you have had i it tonight on telly. you have been in liverpool, you have had your. it tonight on telly. you have been i in liverpool, you have had your ear to the ground, you have been working backstage. who is your money on for the eurovision winner?— the eurovision winner? well, of course, the eurovision winner? well, of course. we _ the eurovision winner? well, of course, we have _ the eurovision winner? well, of course, we have got _ the eurovision winner? well, of course, we have got may i the eurovision winner? well, of. course, we have got may muller. the eurovision winner? well, of- course, we have got may muller. she is going to smash it. behind her all the way for the uk. she has got some stiff competition. because sweden are looking hot to trot. they are. there's no two ways about it. and finland are looking good. you know what? you never know with eurovision. anything goes on the

night. it is all life. and you just don't know what people are looking out for. but either way, we're in for a treat. and of course the uk all the way. sam ryderjust did us proud. he all the way. sam ryder 'ust did us roud. ., , all the way. sam ryder 'ust did us croud_ ., , . ., all the way. sam ryder 'ust did us roud. ., , . ., c, all the way. sam ryder 'ust did us roud. ., , . ., ., ., , proud. he has changed it all, he has chanced proud. he has changed it all, he has changed the — proud. he has changed it all, he has changed the way _ proud. he has changed it all, he has changed the way we _ proud. he has changed it all, he has changed the way we think _ proud. he has changed it all, he has changed the way we think about i proud. he has changed it all, he has changed the way we think about it. i changed the way we think about it. it is likely reinvented and gave it a new lease of life. it is brilliant to everyone fully behind the uk this year. and long may it continue. i love eurovision. corovision! the thing i've noticed as the years have gone by, last year we had that brilliant sam, that music hasn't always been brilliant, how is it? but the look is always amazing? always ten out of ten. i but the look is always amazing? always ten out of ten.— but the look is always amazing? always ten out of ten. i noticed the arrivals last — always ten out of ten. i noticed the arrivals last night, _ always ten out of ten. i noticed the arrivals last night, everybody i arrivals last night, everybody turning up, people are pushing the boat out, aren't they? you turning up, people are pushing the boat out, aren't they?— turning up, people are pushing the boat out, aren't they? you can't do eurovision —

boat out, aren't they? you can't do eurovision by _ boat out, aren't they? you can't do eurovision by halves. _ boat out, aren't they? you can't do eurovision by halves. you - boat out, aren't they? you can't do eurovision by halves. you can't i boat out, aren't they? you can't do eurovision by halves. you can'tjust rock up in a little black dress. you have to go full out. i can't wait to not only hear the songs and see the incredible performances, but the outfits are really something to behold. �* ., , , behold. and what is interesting, from the colours _ behold. and what is interesting, from the colours of _ behold. and what is interesting, from the colours of the - behold. and what is interesting, i from the colours of the eurovision this year, to your colour this morning as well. i've come matching! the colours of ukraine are at the heart of this. liverpool are hosting a b heart of —— on behalf of ukraine. a b heart of -- on behalf of ukraine-— a b heart of -- on behalf of ukraine. i. ~ ., ., ukraine. do you know what? throughout _ ukraine. do you know what? throughout it _ ukraine. do you know what? throughout it has _ ukraine. do you know what? throughout it has always i ukraine. do you know what? i throughout it has always been ukraine. do you know what? - throughout it has always been about being united by music, quite literally. and it is so great to see the people of ukraine, the people of liverpool, altogether. just celebrate each other. that is what it is all about. unity, peace, celebrate each other. that is what it is allabout. unity, peace, love, joy- it is all about. unity, peace, love, “0 . ~ ~ ., it is all about. unity, peace, love, 'o. ., it is all about. unity, peace, love, ioy-_ ukrainel joy. we like a bit of that. ukraine are always _

joy. we like a bit of that. ukraine are always in _ joy. we like a bit of that. ukraine are always in our _ joy. we like a bit of that. ukraine are always in our hearts. - joy. we like a bit of that. ukraine are always in our hearts. what i joy. we like a bit of that. ukraine are always in our hearts. what is| are always in our hearts. what is our are always in our hearts. what is your favourite _ are always in our hearts. what is your favourite eurovision - are always in our hearts. what is your favourite eurovision song i are always in our hearts. what is i your favourite eurovision song ever? yourfavourite eurovision song ever? gina g. said it. your favourite eurovision song ever? gina e. said it.— gina g. said it. iconic! just a little bit! _ aj announced the uk's jury vote from right here in salford last year. highlights from last night's show will be shown on bbc one at 6:30 pm tonight, and the whole concert will be available to catch up on bbc iplayer. still to come on breakfast, we'll be chatting to some of the artists who took part in yesterday's coronation concert at windsor, including the pianist lang lang, who performed that incredible duet with nicole scherzinger. lang lang will bejoining us at ten to nine. we are spoilt for choice with music this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill.

the metropolitan police say they made 64 arrests during saturday's coronation. among them was graham smith, the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy" but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month, two under the public order act and two for alleged drug possession. investigations are continuing into three fatal stabbings in east london within eight hours of each other on friday. a 16—year—old boy was ambushed leaving school on markhouse road before being stabbed to death. no arrests have been made. separately, three people have been arrested after a man in his late 20s was killed in mare street in hackney. and less than an hour later an 18—year—old died in a fight involving machetes near dagenham heathway station. one man's been arrested there. let's take a look at the tubes now. theres no service on the overground between wandsworth road and claphamjunction due to emergency engineering work.

and the waterloo & city line is closed. now onto the weather. a wet day with heavy showers at times clearing to the east before another band of rain settles in. top temperature of 16 degrees. that's it from me, much more on our website and on the bbc news app including some lovely pictures from last nights concert in windsor. i'll be back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today.

# never forget where you've come here from # never pretend that it's all real. a star studded coronation concert. take that, katy perry, and lionel ritchie entertain the crowds at windsor castle with millions more watching on at home. the night saw a touching tribute from a son to his father. the prince of wales said king charles had dedicated his life to serving others. my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds, and all communities deserve to be celebrated and supported. pa, we're all so proud of you. also this morning. the challenge of getting to see your gp, the government promises more money to end the 8am scramble of phoning up for an appointment.

i tell you what, liverpool is ready for eurovision but is eurovision ready for liverpool? the big week is finally here with tens of thousands of extra visitors expected. i will be asking about the impact on the local economy. be asking about the impact on the local economy-— local economy. celtic seal a 53rd title with four _ local economy. celtic seal a 53rd title with four games _ local economy. celtic seal a 53rd title with four games to - local economy. celtic seal a 53rd title with four games to spare i local economy. celtic seal a 53rd l title with four games to spare with the cup final to come next month. if you arejust the cup final to come next month. if you are just stepping out, take your brolly, a band of rain moving west to east and behind that, a return to sunshine and showers, some heavy and thundery, especially so across northern ireland. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 8th may. the prince of wales paid tribute to his father the king during the coronation concert at windsor castle last night, saying that the late queen would have been

a "very proud mother". prince william addressed the 20,000 strong crowd during an event which featured performances from lionel richie, take that and katy perry. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell was there. five, four, three, two, one! from the intense formality of westminster abbey to the energy of the coronation concert on the east lawn of windsor castle. with an audience of 20,000, charity volunteers, nhs workers and guests chosen by public ballot. watching from the royal box, the king and queen, the prince and princess of wales, princess charlotte and prince george, and other members of the family. # we've seen it all... there was music from the coronation choir, 300 singers from many walks of life in different parts of the uk. and humourfrom miss piggy.

wait a second. kermit, it's him! a lord! a real lord! no, ijust play one on television. give me a bear with a marmalade habit any time. she laughs hysterically. so adorable! as dusk fell, lionel richie sang. # come on, and sing... and the royal box did its best to keep up. and then it was time to be a little more serious. onto the stage came the prince of wales. i want to say a few words about my father, and why i believe this weekend is so important. but don't worry, unlike lionel, i won't go on all night long! cheering. as my grandmother said when she was crowned, coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future, and i know she is up there, fondly keeping an eye on us,

and she would be a very proud mother. william talked about his father's 50 years of service, his work to protect the environment, to establish the prince's trust... and perhaps most importantly of all, my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds and all communities, deserve to be celebrated and supported. cheering. pa, we are all so proud of you. i also want to express my pride and gratitude for the millions of people who serve, in the forces, in classrooms, hospital wards and local communities. cheering and applause. i wish i could mention you all. your service inspires us, and tonight we celebrate you too.

i commit myself to serve you all, king, country and commonwealth. god save the king. cheering and applause. # rain keeps falling, rain keeps falling down... there was a spectacular light show with a strong environmental theme. 1000 drones over windsor castle and at ten different locations around the united kingdom. # you're going to hear me roar # louder, louder than a lion... # neverforget where you've come here from... it was a celebration with a serious message of service, a theme which will continue today with the big help out, when thousands of volunteers will give their time to help others.

nicholas witchell, bbc news. we're joined now by helena wilkinson in windsor. it was quite a night and you have been speaking to some of the people involved in that concert. yes. been speaking to some of the people involved in that concert.— involved in that concert. yes, a spectacular _ involved in that concert. yes, a spectacular concert _ involved in that concert. yes, a spectacular concert as - involved in that concert. yes, a spectacular concert as we i involved in that concert. yes, a spectacular concert as we have | involved in that concert. yes, a i spectacular concert as we have just seenin spectacular concert as we have just seen in the report there. you can seen in the report there. you can see the castle just behind us, the royal standard is flying which means the king is in residence. he's probably, i suspect, the king is in residence. he's probably, isuspect, having the king is in residence. he's probably, i suspect, having a the king is in residence. he's probably, isuspect, having a bit the king is in residence. he's probably, i suspect, having a bit of a well—deserved lie this morning. —— a well—deserved lie this morning. —— a well—deserved lie this morning. —— a well—deserved lie—in this morning. we spoke to three members of the hull nhs choir who were on stage yesterday, they spoke to us about how an incredible performance it was for them, a moment they are never going to forget. coming out onto the

stage in front of 20,000 people, in front of the king and queen and other member is of the royal family. they also told us some nice things about how they met katy perry, and they also performed with take that and one of them was a huge fan of them and said her 13—year—old self would have been thrilled at that moment. that heartfelt message we heard from prince william, he got up on stage and spoke about his pride and his father and also mentioned his grandmother as well. an amazing concept, their royalfamily his grandmother as well. an amazing concept, their royal family clearly enjoyed themselves during the concert and we saw princess charlotte, who was singing along to katy perry's roar, i know she was also singing along when take that were performing as well. very quiet this morning, very different scene to what we saw last night but it all went really well yesterday. the royal family will clearly be very

pleased on how it is gone and today the focus is on people getting out and volunteering.— the focus is on people getting out and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much. — and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much. we _ and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much, we will— and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much, we will talk— and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much, we will talk a _ and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much, we will talk a bit - and volunteering. indeed, thank you very much, we will talk a bit about l very much, we will talk a bit about that as the programme goes on. the metropolitan police has updated the number of people it arrested in london on the day of the king's coronation, mostly on suspicion of conspiring to cause a public nuisance. among the 64 people held was the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy" but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month, two under the public order act and two for alleged drug possession. a woman in cornwall has been airlifted from the county's tallest church tower after she fell ill during coronation celebrations in the village of probus, near truro. these dramatic pictures show the rescue which took four hours, and the woman is now recovering in hospital. a children's charity has warned that youngsters are at risk of missing

out on important life experiences this summer because of the high cost of a family day out. go beyond says it has "serious concerns" that young people could be left isolated and lacking confidence as many outings become unaffordable. gp surgeries in england will receive £240 million to improve the technology they use to communicate with patients, the department of health has announced. it's part of a wider government plan, which is expected later this week, to address the problems many people face when trying to make an on—the—day appointment. labour and some gps have said much more help is needed to ease pressure on primary care. getting more phone lines is fine, that's ok, giving us £250 million is ok, we need that investment but actually we needed that investment a long time ago. in 2019 we were promised 6000 extra gps, now 825 gps less full—time who are not working, and in some patches, sally, we have got 250,000

patients per one gp. and that means that the demand is so huge. our political correspondent peter saull can tell us more about this plan. good morning, peter. this news follows a really poor set of local election results for the conservatives, doesn't it yes, a lot of sense that the voters were punishing incentives for various different problems in england, one of those problems is the problem of getting a gp appointment. ii it of those problems is the problem of getting a gp appointment.— getting a gp appointment. if it was not a bank holiday _ getting a gp appointment. if it was not a bank holiday today, - getting a gp appointment. if it was not a bank holiday today, around i not a bank holiday today, around this time there would be many people desperately trying to get through to their local gp surgeries. this money would be spread across the country so surgeries can invest in better known systems to deal with the volume of calls. for the patient it should mean that you don't get an engaged tone, you will be placed in a queue or told you will get a call back later in the day. the government also wants an investment in online booking systems to relieve

the pressure on the phone. many gp surgeries already have this kind of thing in place and labour says, quotes, better hold music will not just the real problem here which is a lack of gps. we are expecting to hear from the a lack of gps. we are expecting to hearfrom the prime minister a lack of gps. we are expecting to hear from the prime minister later on today, this is the first time we will hear from on today, this is the first time we will hearfrom rishi sunak since on today, this is the first time we will hear from rishi sunak since the early hours of friday morning before most of those local election losses for the tories started to come in. the pressure is really growing on him now to deliver the promises that the government continues to make. we have been reflecting on some amazing images and sounds over the weekend. it wasn't just king charles who received a crown over the weekend. a gloucestershire town also held a ceremony to honour its official "coronation chicken". god save the chick—queen! hip hip, hurray! hip hip, hurray!

buffy beat 33 other chickens who'd applied for the role, in cinderford. battery is quite buff. do you know what means? _ battery is quite buff. do you know what means? felt, _ battery is quite buff. do you know what means? felt, isn't _ battery is quite buff. do you know what means? felt, isn't it? i- what means? felt, isn't it? i thouiht what means? felt, isn't it? i thought i _ what means? felt, isn't it? i thought i was _ what means? felt, isn't it? i thought i was horribly i what means? felt, isn't it? i thought i was horribly wrong i what means? felt, isn't it? i- thought i was horribly wrong there. —— doesn't it mean built? look at the crowd, it is like the mall. but he is a girl. _ the crowd, it is like the mall. but he is a girl. so — the crowd, it is like the mall. but he is a girl, so it _ the crowd, it is like the mall. but he is a girl, so it was queen, not king. he is a girl, so it was queen, not kine. ., . �* ' , he is a girl, so it was queen, not kine. ., ., �* f, , he is a girl, so it was queen, not kins, ., ., �* 'y king. you have -- buffy is a girl. you have — king. you have -- buffy is a girl. you have got _ king. you have -- buffy is a girl. you have got me _ king. you have -- buffy is a girl. you have got me really - king. you have -- buffy is a girl. you have got me really worried i king. you have -- buffy is a girl. i you have got me really worried now. slightly odd british scenes there. soggy gloucestershire, what is it looking like today, carol, it is a bank holiday, so it is damp! yes, you can probably guess! good morning, we have got a couple of weather fronts moving west to east.

the second one is in cornwall, so it is a driech start for you, it is damp and rainy. we have not got the rain in suffolk yet so, so we have still got some blue skies, it is not going to last. the rain will push in. furtherwest, a fair going to last. the rain will push in. further west, a fair bit of cloud around, and the second where the of which will produce some showery rain. the rain had cleared northern ireland. both bands continue to move across scotland to all but the far north, where it looks like it is going to stay dry for most of us. through the day the rain continues to push eastwards. then we see the showers develop, some will be heavy and thundery, more especially thundery across northern ireland where we could see

some heavy downpours. you could hear the odd rumble of thunder elsewhere. temperatures, ten to 15 quite widely. yesterday, 18 to 20 widely, but locally we are looking at 19 in norfolk. as we head through the evening and overnight, more rain pushes across southern areas, there will be some clear skies, a few showers, not going to be a cold night and tomorrow once again it is a mixture of sunshine and showers, some of which will be thundery when we lose the rain in the south—east. an epicjourney will end today as two men, john may and tim edwards, complete a mammoth trek from lands end to john o'groats. they're walking for very different reasons. john was looking to shake up his comfortable life, while tim needed space to grieve the loss of his daughter elle, who was shot dead in merseyside on christmas eve. they were strangers at the start. they're now great friends and breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been following their journey.

how do you keep going when you face the very worst? on this christmas morning, i'm afraid there is some sad news to bring you this morning, and that is that a young woman... elle edwards, who worked at a hair and beauty salon, was shot in the head. he loved life and had so many amazing plans for the future. i she loved life and had so many amazing plans for the future. i she was onlyjust getting started. when tim's daughter elle was killed, he needed to find a reason to live. and then he saw this. look at this. land's end, john o'groats. liverpool comedian and actor john may started walking across britain injanuary. in february, tim asked if he could join and this is a taste of what has happened. i've got to seejohn. i've got to see these! i didn't have any preconception really of what i wanted to get out of it. it was just go for a walk with john.

spot of bird—watching here in a lovely place called gresford. a bit of time alone and a bit of space and a bit of freedom from the chaos. laughter. oh, what a day! show us guns. people might think we're mad for walking the country, but at least we're doing something. yeah. do you know what i mean, we're doing something. it's been great, really good, yeah, we've had a laugh. it's just been an adventure. people have asked me lately. john, where are you? while tim needed a reason to put one foot in front of the other, john has had his own reasons. i'm on the edge, i'm on the edge. was i depressed, ifelt i had no purpose. i'd achieved my goals, the goals i thought about for a long time, and i achieved them. and for that, i'm proud. but then my life became a bit stagnant. and i've created a prison for myself. i was stuck and i was miserable. so i got rid of everything

and i decided to do this walk. i'm on the edge of glory! if i can walk a country, i can do anything. i'm not going to... a deep fried creme egg! so i'm going to give it a whirl. battered creme egg, wrong. this isn't real world, is it? no, this is an escape, it really is. this is escapism. but it's a great form of escapism. laughter. finger lickin' good. you have been powered by laughter. you have also taken a break from each other. yeah, yeah! like all good marriages! who's the manager? marriage! oh, i thought you said managers. this is why we need a break! communication's broken down.

that's going to blow your mind, that place. done a marathon today. yeah. and he has his aviemore marathon commemorative stone, 2003. today is a good day. what an end to a great day. within a couple of days we'll be under the 100 mile mark and it'll be a countdown. i'm ready to go home, and even tim said this morning, it's time. today their epicjourney comes to an end. injune, elle's murder trial begins. but for now, the only thing they need to think about isjohn o'groats and we'll be there to meet them. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. a great friendship in a terrible situation. so jayne will be there on the last leg and we will have a film tomorrow morning on the show.

as we've been hearing, the eurovision party has officially kicked off and it's bringing more than just excitement to the host city of liverpool. it's also a great boost for businesses there. nina's in one of them to tell us more. it's a massive boost for nina who is eurovision crazy and has been waiting for this week for months! good morning. waiting for this week for months! good morning-— waiting for this week for months! good morning. waiting for this week for months! good mornini. ., , good morning. never mind months, i had been waiting _ good morning. never mind months, i had been waiting years, _ good morning. never mind months, i had been waiting years, years, i- had been waiting years, years, i say, for eurovision to come to the uk! it might be raining outside, but you always get a warm welcome in liverpool, morning, guys! nobody here is forgetting that we are hosting on behalf of ukraine, after they won last year, so let's have a look at some of the things on sale here, the blue and yellow of ukraine is absolutely everywhere. this is natalia, who came here from keith a year ago, natalia, who came here from keith a yearago, good morning, —— from kyiv, thank you for chatting to us.

take it, why not? have you been impressed with how ukrainian culture has been impressed by liverpool? i am so impressed, all this year, i'm so impressed with the warm welcome for us _ so impressed with the warm welcome for us it— so impressed with the warm welcome for us. it looked like a lot of things— for us. it looked like a lot of things are _ for us. it looked like a lot of things are really going on in the uk. things are really going on in the uk the — things are really going on in the uk. the coronation, honestly, iwas expecting _ uk. the coronation, honestly, iwas expecting to — uk. the coronation, honestly, iwas expecting to see more unionjacks here but— expecting to see more unionjacks here but all liverpool is completely yellow _ here but all liverpool is completely yellow and blue! so thank you so much _ yellow and blue! so thank you so much. ., ., , ., , ., much. the two flags have been out in eiual much. the two flags have been out in equal measure. _ much. the two flags have been out in equal measure, thank _ much. the two flags have been out in equal measure, thank you, _ much. the two flags have been out in equal measure, thank you, keep i much. the two flags have been out in equal measure, thank you, keep that i equal measure, thank you, keep that for now, why not. let's have a look at the extreme money that has been brought. much needed for local communities. an extra 100,000 visitors will come to merseyside over eurovision week and with that, an estimated 40 million extra spend will be generated. a large chunk of that, three quarters of it, will be from people visiting from abroad, so

bringing that extra money. we will talk about the legacy of that, whether that will continue once the competition finishes next weekend, but first, hannah has been taking a look at where the money has been spent and the skills and training that have come ahead of it. # well, shake it up baby, now # twist and shout.# liverpool doing what liverpool does best. entertainment already spilling out onto the streets in a city that's always up for a party. the karaoke has popped up out of thisjewellers, where inside, they're working on musically—themed jewellery. that's a guitar? that's a guitar, yeah. it's a treble clef. we've got some cufflinks in the shape of a guitar, which, you know, we hope to do really well throughout the eurovision. i think it's a huge opportunity. obviously we've got thousands of people coming to liverpool. we can showcase what liverpool is about. does it feel like it has already lifted people's spirits? oh, yeah, definitely, yeah. hi, i'm wondering if you have any jobs available for eurovision?

and people likejoel are seeking out ways to get involved. if you can send your cv today to this e—mail address, - and put your subject heading 'eurovision'... _ at these pop—up shops trying to recruit people to work in hotels, attractions, logistics, to name but a few, there is hope that even the temporaryjobs created by eurovision could be life changing for some. people might try something that maybe they have not tried before. it could be a career change for them. it could be starting out on the career pathway as a student or whatever else. and actually, we might then be able to move them into work after eurovision. so our strapline has been, eurovision and beyond. eurovision is the springboard. it's attracted people, and numbers, that we would not have seen previously, and people from outside of the job centre community. so, you know, those people perhaps have retired early and seeing this, some of this looks a bit of fun, but maybe it will attract them to come back to work and do a little bit more and contribute to the economy as we move forward.

in ukraine they call these rashki, these little brown shrimps. at this restaurant they are creating a special ukrainian—inspired menu using local ingredients. how many of these are you expecting to do? well, i think because we've got probably over 100,000 extra visitors coming to liverpool in the next two weeks, and we've put these dishes on both menus, so i think we're probably going to be quite a few! i hope we are anyway. i'd be very upset if we weren't doing loads of them now. but, yeah, something tells me we're going to be quite busy, yeah. how much is this needed right now? i know for a fact that it's given people hope, and made them continue to do business rather than potentially close the doors and just hang up their clogs, or hang up their keys, or whatever. i don't think this could have come at a better time. and many businesses hope the legacy lasts well beyond this week, a showcase for a city embracing its moment to shine. hannah miller, bbc news, liverpool.

embracing it in every way possible. you can see the flags are out, gemma and emily who we met earlier, good morning, making traditional ukrainian flower crowns, very handy if sweden wins as well, the right colour scheme! and graces over here at selling these gorgeous pictures are liverpool, embracing eurovision, and ukrainian culture. this is emma from kyiv. this is great, painting houses for ukraine, explain the idea behind it? iii houses for ukraine, explain the idea behind it? ., , ., behind it? hi to everyone, good mornini. behind it? hi to everyone, good morning- i— behind it? hi to everyone, good morning- i am _ behind it? hi to everyone, good morning. i am an _ behind it? hi to everyone, good morning. i am an interior i behind it? hi to everyone, good i morning. i am an interior designer, not a painter, but i was working in this exhibition space for a british company and during this creative process, i was looking for a different ukrainian painter,

artists, and artist from liverpool, and ifound artists, and artist from liverpool, and i found a artists, and artist from liverpool, and ifound a lot. and this idea, it's like magic, why, it was done by victoria, ukrainian artist. in the main idea, it was done during the war, and colouring was taking off. the main idea, to give this colour again, to get our home to everyone. because home is our base. we can't live without home.— because home is our base. we can't live without home._ and | live without home. absolutely. and the best wishes _ live without home. absolutely. and the best wishes can _ live without home. absolutely. and the best wishes can work. - live without home. absolutely. and the best wishes can work. you i live without home. absolutely. and i the best wishes can work. you know, really, you know when you have some goals and desires, you take a piece of paper and write. 50 goals and desires, you take a piece of paper and write.— of paper and write. so people are colourin: of paper and write. so people are colouring these _ of paper and write. so people are colouring these in, _ of paper and write. so people are colouring these in, and _ of paper and write. so people are colouring these in, and writing i colouring these in, and writing letters on the back and then sending them. we letters on the back and then sending them. ~ . ., . ., , them. we will collect them and sent to ukraine- —

them. we will collect them and sent to ukraine. this _ them. we will collect them and sent to ukraine. this place _ them. we will collect them and sent to ukraine. this place will _ them. we will collect them and sent to ukraine. this place will have - to ukraine. this place will have this workshop. and i invite you to the eurovision village to the location discovery ukraine, we do the same on eurovision. find location discovery ukraine, we do the same on eurovision. and there are thousands _ the same on eurovision. and there are thousands of _ the same on eurovision. and there are thousands of events _ the same on eurovision. and there are thousands of events taking - the same on eurovision. and there l are thousands of events taking place across liverpool, but also the city region. we are talking specifically about how that is ringing income generating money for the region, bill represents businesses across merseyside, you have stayed really well within the lines. it’s merseyside, you have stayed really well within the lines.— well within the lines. it's very therapeutic — well within the lines. it's very therapeutic this _ well within the lines. it's very therapeutic this early - well within the lines. it's very therapeutic this early in - well within the lines. it's very therapeutic this early in a - well within the lines. it's very. therapeutic this early in a bank holiday— therapeutic this early in a bank holiday monday, i am trying to keep within_ holiday monday, i am trying to keep within the _ holiday monday, i am trying to keep within the lines!— within the lines! let's talk about the money _ within the lines! let's talk about the money generated _ within the lines! let's talk about the money generated for - within the lines! let's talk about the money generated for the - within the lines! let's talk about - the money generated for the region, higher than you expected? it is. the money generated for the region, higher than you expected?— higher than you expected? it is, we are anticipating _ higher than you expected? it is, we are anticipating that _ higher than you expected? it is, we are anticipating thatjust _ higher than you expected? it is, we are anticipating thatjust during - are anticipating that just during the period of eurovision there will be the period of eurovision there will he 40 _ the period of eurovision there will be 40 million coming into the economy— be 40 million coming into the economy of the city and that is just the period — economy of the city and that is just the period of eurovision. there are two or— the period of eurovision. there are two or three — the period of eurovision. there are two or three weeks, this week was

full impact. — two or three weeks, this week was full impact, all of the visitors are here, _ full impact, all of the visitors are here, but— full impact, all of the visitors are here, but 40 billion into our gba. looking _ here, but 40 billion into our gba. looking at — here, but 40 billion into our gba. looking at turing, who hosted last year, tel aviv, where they have coached the number —— crunched the numbers, it could be many more. what are your predictions for the legacy? the key is the legacy. we know from the numbers that have come from turin— the numbers that have come from turin as _ the numbers that have come from turin as you — the numbers that have come from turin as you said, it was 5% additionat— turin as you said, it was 5% additional to gba. if you think atrout— additional to gba. if you think about the visitor economy alone, £55— about the visitor economy alone, £55 billion — about the visitor economy alone, {3.5 billion in the city alone is the current gba, 5% of that, the numbers— the current gba, 5% of that, the numbers are hundreds of millions legacy _ numbers are hundreds of millions legacy. because we have the city in front of— legacy. because we have the city in front of the — legacy. because we have the city in front of the world.— front of the world. global audience exected, front of the world. global audience expected, around _ front of the world. global audience expected, around 200 _ front of the world. global audience expected, around 200 million, - front of the world. global audience expected, around 200 million, notj expected, around 200 million, not bad at all, keep going, bill, you have got a long way to go until that is finished! we wish ukraine all the best, we are hosting on their behalf. the arena is about a two minute walk but i cannot tell a lie,

i have brought my coronation flags, recycled them from over the weekend, come on, mae muller! truth recycled them from over the weekend, come on, mae muller!— come on, mae muller! truth be told, she takes those _ come on, mae muller! truth be told, she takes those wherever _ come on, mae muller! truth be told, she takes those wherever she - come on, mae muller! truth be told, she takes those wherever she goes, | she takes those wherever she goes, coronation, eurovision! i she takes those wherever she goes, coronation, eurovision!— coronation, eurovision! i have had these since _ coronation, eurovision! i have had these since harry _ coronation, eurovision! i have had these since harry and _ coronation, eurovision! i have had these since harry and meghan's i these since harry and meghan's wedding! i these since harry and meghan's weddinu! ., . these since harry and meghan's wedding!_ nina - these since harry and meghan's wedding!_ nina is - these since harry and meghan's| wedding!_ nina is our wedding! i love that. nina is our cheerleader _ wedding! i love that. nina is our cheerleader in _ wedding! i love that. nina is our cheerleader in chief. _ wedding! i love that. nina is our cheerleader in chief. and - wedding! i love that. nina is our cheerleader in chief. and i - wedding! i love that. nina is our cheerleader in chief. and i think| cheerleader in chief. and i think she is staying — cheerleader in chief. and i think she is staying in _ cheerleader in chief. and i think she is staying in liverpool- cheerleader in chief. and i think she is staying in liverpool most| cheerleader in chief. and i think. she is staying in liverpool most of the week. she is hosting a podcast. and you can hear even more eurovision chat with nina on the eurovisioncast podcast which is available on bbc sounds. they will release episodes every day this week before the big event on saturday night. the events start now. �* saturday night. the events start now. ~ , .. saturday night. the events start now. ~ , saturday night. the events start now. , , now. are you confused with it is all, what now. are you confused with it is all. what we _ now. are you confused with it is all, what we calling _ now. are you confused with it is all, what we calling it, - now. are you confused with it is i all, what we calling it, corovision? yes, the coronation blending into the eurovision! semi start tomorrow. morning live is on bbc one this morning at 9:15.

let's find out what they have in store with sam and gethin. good morning. we love corovision, thatis good morning. we love corovision, that is going to stick on our show! and how lovely to hearfrom that is going to stick on our show! and how lovely to hear from that lovely super fan nina, and how lovely to hear from that lovely superfan nina, she and how lovely to hear from that lovely super fan nina, she loves and how lovely to hear from that lovely superfan nina, she loves it! millions face paying more to their mortgages from this week with the bank of england expected to increase interest rates for the 12th time in a row. ~ , . interest rates for the 12th time in arow.~ ,. ., , a row. we will explain the options ou have a row. we will explain the options you have whatever _ a row. we will explain the options you have whatever your _ a row. we will explain the options you have whatever your age. - a row. we will explain the options you have whatever your age. the | you have whatever your age. the market is so _ you have whatever your age. the market is so confusing right now but i will market is so confusing right now but iwill tell— market is so confusing right now but i will tell you how you can still buy a — i will tell you how you can still buy a home even if you are retired, and marathon mortgage offers match not to _ and marathon mortgage offers match not to he _ and marathon mortgage offers match not to be as good as good as they seent _ not to be as good as good as they seem. ~ g; not to be as good as good as they seem. ~ g: ., , .,, . ~ seem. with 3.7 million people waking u . seem. with 3.7 million people waking u- feelin: seem. with 3.7 million people waking up feeling lonely _ seem. with 3.7 million people waking up feeling lonely this _ seem. with 3.7 million people waking up feeling lonely this bank _ seem. with 3.7 million people waking up feeling lonely this bank holiday, i up feeling lonely this bank holiday, we are here to help. we up feeling lonely this bank holiday, we are here to help.— up feeling lonely this bank holiday, we are here to help. we have seen so many peeple — we are here to help. we have seen so many peeple coming _ we are here to help. we have seen so many people coming together - we are here to help. we have seen so many people coming together this - many people coming together this weekend, but loneliness is all around — weekend, but loneliness is all around us. it has a huge impact on

our health— around us. it has a huge impact on our health and well—being, and it increases — our health and well—being, and it increases our risk of having things like heart — increases our risk of having things like heart attacks. i will talk about — like heart attacks. i will talk about simple things like saying helio— about simple things like saying hello to — about simple things like saying hello to a strange it can make you better— hello to a strange it can make you better and — hello to a strange it can make you better and there is plenty of sites to track— better and there is plenty of sites to back that up. if better and there is plenty of sites to back that up.— to back that up. if you have got extra time _ to back that up. if you have got extra time to _ to back that up. if you have got extra time to take _ to back that up. if you have got extra time to take on _ to back that up. if you have got extra time to take on some - to back that up. if you have got| extra time to take on some diy, to back that up. if you have got - extra time to take on some diy, we share quick tips to reseal the bath or shower which could save you hundreds on leaks. in or shower which could save you hundreds on leaks.— or shower which could save you hundreds on leaks. in the countdown to the eurovision _ hundreds on leaks. in the countdown to the eurovision extravaganza - hundreds on leaks. in the countdown to the eurovision extravaganza is - to the eurovision extravaganza is on, and the ukrainian hosts who incredibly reported from a war bunker, theyjoin us live from his commentary box at liverpool arena. plus, to celebrate the contest, all week we are turning strictly for into a special eurovision fitness with nikita. all that at 9:15am. mytop, sam! love —— nice. with nikita. all that at 9:15am. mytop, sam! love -- nice. love yours as well! i thought _

mytop, sam! love -- nice. love yours as well! i thought you _ mytop, sam! love -- nice. love yours as well! i thought you shared - mytop, sam! love -- nice. love yours as well! i thought you shared one, - mytop, sam! love -- nice. love yours as well! i thought you shared one, i i as well! i thought you shared one, i didn't know — as well! i thought you shared one, i didn't know you _ as well! i thought you shared one, i didn't know you had _ as well! i thought you shared one, i didn't know you had one _ as well! i thought you shared one, i didn't know you had one each! - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. the metropolitan police say they made 64 arrests during saturday's coronation. among them was graham smith, the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, who described the arrests as a "direct attack on our democracy". but the government insisted the force got the balance right. four people have been charged and will appear in court later this month — two under the public order act and two for alleged drug possession. investigations are continuing into three fatal stabbings in east london within eight hours of each other on friday. a 16—year—old boy was ambushed leaving school on markhouse road before being stabbed to death. no arrests have been made. separately, three people have been arrested after a man in his late twenties was killed in mare street in hackney. and less than an hour later an 18—year—old died in a fight involving machetes near dagenham heathway station. one man's been arrested there.

a community group in lewisham has developed its own block of flats and is selling them only to locals. the homes are being sold at a much cheaper rate, based on average local income levels. the group says it's a solution to the lack of affordable housing available in london. we have an independent panel that assesses the applications, and they'll be looking at things like local connection to the area. so, that'll be five years or more, whether it's you live here, your kids go to school here. the big help out gets underway today as part of the coronation bank holiday weekend. more than 1500 charities, including the scouts, are taking part, all hoping to create a lasting legacy of encourage more of us to get involved in volunteering. let's take a look at the tubes now. the waterloo and city line is closed, but

otherwise a good service. and for all the latest travel news where you are tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. there may be a little bit of brightness first thing this morning, but soon the cloud increases and we see some heavy rain arriving. you can see the progression of the cloud through the night edging in from the west and that band of heavy rain approaching. so, that cloud will continue to increase and thicken, and become a little lower, then the heavy rain moves through. so, becoming quite damp today, a breezier day than yesterday. the rain slowly moving eastwards, but likely to stay damp through the afternoon. temperatures today still reaching around 16 celsius. certainly feeling cooler than yesterday afternoon. overnight, yet more heavy rain on the way, gradually clearing eastwards through the early hours, dawn still looking cloudy but a little drier. minimum temperature, double figures, ao again, a mild night. for tuesday, low pressure still in charge. it's a cloudy start,

but the cloud will break up and we will see some sunny spells developing. that could spark off some heavy, potentially thundery, showers. the unsettled theme continues through the week. that's it from me. much more on our website and on the bbc news app, including some lovely pictures from last night's concert in windsor. i”! be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. if saturday was about pomp and pageantry, and yesterday was about parties and pop music, then the third day of this coronation weekend is all about giving something back. it's a national day of volunteering called the big help out. yetunde yusuf is at a park in wembley, in north west london, where the scouts

are getting involved. morning. i know everybody is doing their bit today?— their bit today? yeah, that's right. i am out of — their bit today? yeah, that's right. i am out of the _ their bit today? yeah, that's right. i am out of the king _ their bit today? yeah, that's right. i am out of the king edward - their bit today? yeah, that's right. i am out of the king edward the i their bit today? yeah, that's right. i am out of the king edward the in| i am out of the king edward the in the park here in brent. lots of activities taking place today. it is activities taking place today. it is a taster session for the scout association, one of 100 taking place across the country. as you can see behind me, they have a climbing wall, which i tried early on. they also have axed throwing, a ball bouldering wall too. lots to get involved in. joining me now i'm about to take you over to speak to one of the instructors, who is chris, also a volunteer. you have come from south africa. what got you into volunteering? well, i was a scout back home. part of what we do when we leave scouting, we joined rovers and it's all about service. i

thought i would come over here and see what i could get back to the movement and of his community, and to myself. it really helps me develop as a scout as well, teaching other kids how to do various activities. we do so many things other than climbing. any outdoor activity is a lot of fun and watching the kids do it is great. so far it's fantastic. every now and then i get a little bit homesick. but we are having so much fun every single day, it's amazing.— single day, it's amazing. thank you for 'oinin: single day, it's amazing. thank you forjoining us- _ single day, it's amazing. thank you forjoining us. now, _ single day, it's amazing. thank you forjoining us. now, over— single day, it's amazing. thank you forjoining us. now, over here - forjoining us. now, over here joining me now is none other than bare grilled himself, the chief scout. you have been at the coronation events over the past weekend. i seen it on social media. you are at the concert last night. how was that? that was super cool. today _ how was that? that was super cool. today is _ how was that? that was super cool. today is the — how was that? that was super cool. today is the end of the coronation weekend — today is the end of the coronation weekend. last night was really fun. so many— weekend. last night was really fun. so many great people there. it seemed — so many great people there. it seemed like the king and queen, big smiles _ seemed like the king and queen, big smiles on _ seemed like the king and queen, big smiles on their faces, and to be able _ smiles on their faces, and to be able to— smiles on their faces, and to be able to relax a bit. today is cool because — able to relax a bit. today is cool because it — able to relax a bit. today is cool because it is what really the king

wanted _ because it is what really the king wanted his whole coronation to be about, _ wanted his whole coronation to be about, as — wanted his whole coronation to be about, as chris said, by the service _ about, as chris said, by the service. that is why the big help out, _ service. that is why the big help out. this— service. that is why the big help out, this day of volunteering, we've -ot out, this day of volunteering, we've got people — out, this day of volunteering, we've got people all over the country coming — got people all over the country coming together, thousands of charities, — coming together, thousands of charities, giving people a chance to work— charities, giving people a chance to work out _ charities, giving people a chance to work out how they can get involved in helping — work out how they can get involved in helping charities, or volunteering in their local community. apparently there are 6 million _ community. apparently there are 6 million people today involved in this, _ million people today involved in this, which is amazing. that is one in ten _ this, which is amazing. that is one in ten people around the country doing _ in ten people around the country doing something. here we have got a scout _ doing something. here we have got a scout we _ doing something. here we have got a scout. we have got scouts all over the country — scout. we have got scouts all over the country opening up and showing how more _ the country opening up and showing how more volunteers can get involved _ how more volunteers can get involved-— how more volunteers can get involved. ., ., . , . . involved. you mentioned a service, a theme of the — involved. you mentioned a service, a theme of the coronation. _ involved. you mentioned a service, a theme of the coronation. obviously l theme of the coronation. obviously volunteering is service, serving the community. what does service mean to you? t community. what does service mean to ou? ~ �* , community. what does service mean to ou? 4' j , community. what does service mean to ou? ~' �*, . you? i think there's something about it, the you? i think there's something about it. they always _ you? i think there's something about it. they always say — you? i think there's something about it, they always say if _ you? i think there's something about it, they always say if you _ you? i think there's something about it, they always say if you want - you? i think there's something about it, they always say if you want to - it, they always say if you want to be happy. — it, they always say if you want to be happy, help other people. it sounds — be happy, help other people. it sounds simple but it is so true. so many— sounds simple but it is so true. so many people don't volunteer purely for the _

many people don't volunteer purely for the reason that nobody has ever asked _ for the reason that nobody has ever asked them. but when you ask somebody, and as they say, ask a busy— somebody, and as they say, ask a busy person, and the whole thing works _ busy person, and the whole thing works lots— busy person, and the whole thing works. lots of people giving a little — works. lots of people giving a little bit — works. lots of people giving a little bit of time. look around here — little bit of time. look around here it — little bit of time. look around here it is _ little bit of time. look around here. it is a monday morning. half past eight — here. it is a monday morning. half past eight. kids, loads of volunteers. and people want to get involved _ volunteers. and people want to get involved. they like to help out. they— involved. they like to help out. they like — involved. they like to help out. they like to do something that affects — they like to do something that affects their community. so, really it is a— affects their community. so, really it is a chance for people to get involved — it is a chance for people to get involved and make a difference. check _ involved and make a difference. check out — involved and make a difference. check out the big help out website. it's inspiring, it really is. here, we are — it's inspiring, it really is. here, we are the _ it's inspiring, it really is. here, we are the most diverse, most inclusive. _ we are the most diverse, most inclusive, one of the fastest growing _ inclusive, one of the fastest growing scout groups in the whole country _ growing scout groups in the whole country. and you think, that's amazing _ country. and you think, that's amazing. it really is making a big difference — amazing. it really is making a big difference. ., ., , difference. you mentioned it is about giving. _ difference. you mentioned it is about giving, but _ difference. you mentioned it is about giving, but also - difference. you mentioned it is about giving, but also there i difference. you mentioned it is about giving, but also there is | difference. you mentioned it is| about giving, but also there is a lot to receive. what are some of the benefits of volunteering? figs lot to receive. what are some of the benefits of volunteering?— benefits of volunteering? as you know, benefits of volunteering? as you know. it's _ benefits of volunteering? as you know, it's proven _ benefits of volunteering? as you know, it's proven that _ benefits of volunteering? as you know, it's proven that when i benefits of volunteering? as you know, it's proven that when you | know, it's proven that when you volunteer — know, it's proven that when you volunteer you are happier. you only have _ volunteer you are happier. you only have to _ volunteer you are happier. you only have to look— volunteer you are happier. you only have to look around and you look at

people. _ have to look around and you look at people, they go —— they are volunteering and helping other people. — volunteering and helping other people, but the irony is it always makes _ people, but the irony is it always makes them happy. you build community, you build friendships, you make — community, you build friendships, you make a — community, you build friendships, you make a difference in kids' lives, — you make a difference in kids' lives, you _ you make a difference in kids' lives, you are giving young people skills _ lives, you are giving young people skills and — lives, you are giving young people skills and friendships. we have kids throwing _ skills and friendships. we have kids throwing axis, climbing walls. but actually— throwing axis, climbing walls. but actually it— throwing axis, climbing walls. but actually it is the volunteers with the big — actually it is the volunteers with the big smiles on their faces and that sense — the big smiles on their faces and that sense of pride. that is a great thing _ that sense of pride. that is a great thing i_ that sense of pride. that is a great thin. , that sense of pride. that is a great thin i _ , , ., , , that sense of pride. that is a great thin. , _, that sense of pride. that is a great thing. i must say, they are not real axis. thing. i must say, they are not real axis- they — thing. i must say, they are not real axis- they are _ thing. i must say, they are not real axis. they are fake. _ thing. i must say, they are not real axis. they are fake. you _ thing. i must say, they are not real axis. they are fake. you have i thing. i must say, they are not real axis. they are fake. you have beenj axis. they are fake. you have been trying out some of the activities. one of your favourite spin? thea;r one of your favourite spin? they alwa s one of your favourite spin? they always go. _ one of your favourite spin? they always go. we — one of your favourite spin? they always go, we want _ one of your favourite spin? they always go, we want to _ one of your favourite spin? they always go, we want to get i one of your favourite spin? they always go, we want to get you on this and _ always go, we want to get you on this and at— always go, we want to get you on this and at that. i get a kick out of getting — this and at that. i get a kick out of getting them onto it. i get to do lots of— of getting them onto it. i get to do lots of adventure in my life. i love that _ lots of adventure in my life. i love that i_ lots of adventure in my life. i love that i love — lots of adventure in my life. i love that. i love helping the scouts because — that. i love helping the scouts because it is about building young people. _ because it is about building young people, not only giving young people like all _ people, not only giving young people like all of _ people, not only giving young people like all of these around us a chance for adventure, like all of these around us a chance foradventure, but like all of these around us a chance for adventure, but more importantly, those _ for adventure, but more importantly, those life _ for adventure, but more importantly, those life skills and those... you know. _ those life skills and those... you know, learning to be a leader, a good _ know, learning to be a leader, a good team — know, learning to be a leader, a good team player. it's amazing to

see _ good team player. it's amazing to see. ., ~' good team player. it's amazing to see. . ~ , ., good team player. it's amazing to see. . ~ . ., ., see. thank you so much for 'oining us this morning. i see. thank you so much for 'oining us this morning. and i see. thank you so much for 'oining us this morning. and as i see. thank you so much forjoining us this morning. and as you - see. thank you so much forjoining us this morning. and as you heard| see. thank you so much forjoining l us this morning. and as you heard of there, it's not too late to join in if you'd like to. sign up online or download the app. lots of activities happening here today. back to you. thank you so much. great to see that. really great to see. lots of sporting activity around the country this bank holiday weekend. morning. hello. some of that and some of the other as well. we are going to the badminton horse trials in a moment where people are not trying to climb fences, but horses jump over them. not trying to climb fences, but horsesjump over them. also, the championship has its final round of fixtures in the regular season. top two sorted, but in three sorted, two play—off places up for grabs. the premier league has the bottom three opening later. really crucial. yesterday the premier league games were much more about the top of the table. and since losing to manchester city last month, arsenal have won twice to make sure the leaders aren't

sitting too comfortably. their 2—0 win at newcastle takes them back to within a point of city. both teams hit the post in a thrilling game between third and second. only arsenal with the goals though. martin odegaard's strike from 25 yards was the first. the second an own goal with around 20 minutes to go sealing a crucial win. you have to continue to go. we've done it for ten months. we have to keep digging every single day. the demands are incredibly high, we know that. but we are doing what we have to do, is to win football matches again, performing really well, competing really well. there's three games to go and we are still there. newcastle losing affects the race for champions league football, tightened further by a defeat too for manchester united, whose goalkeeper david de gea still has the backing of his boss despite a blunder leading to them losing 1—0 at west ham. united could have gone third with a victory at the london stadium. but this horrible error from de gea gifted said benrahma a goal, sealing back to back defeats for his team. west ham's three points

though have put some breathing space between them and the relegation zone. i can't blame my team. they put all the effort in they had in this moment. as i said, from christmas and we play every three days. you see it in the second half. we played below our standards. we couldn't bounce back. now we have to reset and get the energy. got to show you this from after the game. declan rice was still out on the pitch after doing his media work and was introduced to a fan who was upset. the england international was on his phone. of course he was! but then have a listen... are you good? why are you crying? i don't know. aw! come here.

good lad. come on. i promised this shirt to rashford. don't _ i promised this shirt to rashford. don't show— i promised this shirt to rashford. don't show them a lot. i will give you another one. there you go. i've hurt my— you another one. there you go. i've hurt my shoulder as well, so you can have that _ hurt my shoulder as well, so you can have that. thank you. he hurt my shoulder as well, so you can have that. thank you.— have that. thank you. he is going to sin that have that. thank you. he is going to sign that iersey- _ have that. thank you. he is going to sign that jersey. anybody _ have that. thank you. he is going to sign that jersey. anybody with i have that. thank you. he is going to sign that jersey. anybody with a i have that. thank you. he is going to sign that jersey. anybody with a son j sign thatjersey. anybody with a son or daughter will understand that after an inexplicable crying often needs a gesture. what is wrong with an ice cream? not one available pitch side of london stadium. that was declan rice. celtic�*s manager ange postecoglou says his team have set absolutely ridiculous standards after winning the league title for the 53rd time. a 2—0 win at hearts has won them the trophy yet again, kyogo and oh with the goals. a record points total is possible if they win their final four games. while celtic can complete a fifth treble in seven seasons with victory

over inverness caledonian thistle in the scottish cup final next month. manchester united and chelsea are heading for a big three weeks with both the wsl and women's fa cup appearing to be between the two. ahead of the cup final meeting next weekend, united remain top of the league after a comfortable 3—0 win over tottenham. alessia russo was among the scorers for united. and they've got a four point lead at the top of the table. but chelsea have moved up to second with a 7—0 thrashing of everton. pernille harder scored twice. and they've got two games in hand over both united above them and manchester city, who are below them after losing yesterday. another one two and a dominant win for world champion max verstappen at the miami grand prix has red bull's team principal wondering where their formula one opposition is. verstappen's team—mate sergio perez had started on pole position but the dutch driver went from ninth to first for another victory. aston martin's fernando

alonso finished third, and red bull boss christian horner admitted the team had never had a start to the season like this. andy murray has won his first tournament in four years with a victory at the atp challenger event in aix—en—provence, a first title on clay since 2016. he entered the tournament quite late on in order to practice ahead of the french open, and it couldn't have gone much better. murray did lose the first set of the final against american tommy paul, but came back to win in three. the second grand slam of the year starts in paris at the end of the month. now, while a lot of you were putting your feet up or enjoying a street party yesterday, those competing at the badminton horse trials were working harder than ever. the cross country took place in some pretty boggy conditions, which can be very draining for the horses. not so for lizzie greenwood—hughes though. she's up and raring to go for the final day today. and lizzie, the showjumping finishes things off?

yeah. i yeah. lam yeah. i am going to explain what is going on behind me in a minute. first of all, this is a time when i was —— i wish i was covering the snooker, to be honest. it is pretty wet, pretty grim. it will be exciting later on when they have the final round of the showjumping. we are going to talk to about babington house. this is where badminton was invented. i've got my able assistant here. this is where the sport of badminton was invented. about 150 years ago. apparently the men went off hunting from the big house, the women had to have something to do. and apparently they ended up playing badminton. that is where badminton was invented. one week a year this place, this wonderful estate in gloucestershire, becomes home to the badminton horse trials, the most prestigious in the world, the biggest, boldest, the one everybody wants to win, the ultimate test of

horse and rider. they did the dressage on and friday. they did the cross country, where they have two job over huge jumps and cross country, where they have two job over hugejumps and go really fast, and it was very wet and it was very influential. today they do the showjumping, where they have to jump showjumping, where they have to jump the colour poles and leave the fences up. before that, they have to do this. this is to make sure the horses and the riders are fit and ready to continue in this competition. they have been looking absolutely beautiful. it is normally absolutely beautiful. it is normally a fashion parade. everybody is wearing hoods. it is the show jumping that is coming up from 2p and with the top 20 riders. britain is in the lead. ross kantor, the world champion, she was seven last year. she is in the lead at the moment going into this final phase. she has to showjumps in hand. she can afford to not down two fences and still win the greatest prize in the sport. she has someone breathing

down their neck, tom o'connerfrom ireland. and oliver townend. it is on the bbc life to be in.— ireland. and oliver townend. it is on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much — on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. _ on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- _ on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- it _ on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- it is - on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- it is on i on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- it is on the l very much indeed. —— it is on the bbc live from two never work with women —— children, animals or badminton rackets. she was great! really? yes. i will let her know that you think that! thank you. the weather not great in the cotswolds. blustery badminton. windsor castle, where the concert took place, it's not that far from the cotswolds, it looks a bit brighter there. it does. i was your weather forecasting career going? i know somebody who can give us a slightly more expert opinion. carol joins us. good morning. that doesn't look great. good morning. that doesn't look areat. ., . , great. you had me shaking in my shoes there _ great. you had me shaking in my shoes there for _ great. you had me shaking in my shoes there for a _ great. you had me shaking in my shoes there for a minute. - great. you had me shaking in my shoes there for a minute. that i great. you had me shaking in my l shoes there for a minute. that was great. you had me shaking in my i shoes there for a minute. that was a good weather forecast. the

shoes there for a minute. that was a good weatherforecast. the rain is on its way from gloucestershire towards berkshire. in fact, the forecast for today is that rain is moving from the west towards the east. as it clears eventually from the east, it will be followed by sunshine and showers. some of those will be heavy and thundery. still landry especially in northern ireland. —— thundery. this is the first front moving towards the east. the second one coming in behind it. and then we see a return to sunshine and showers. the rain has been heavy this morning. you can see how it is continuing to push steadily eastwards. so we are starting off in the east on a drier note. windsor is clouding over and it will continue to do so before the rain arrives. here comes the second weather front. then we see it brightened up in the west with some sunshine. the showers getting going. some heavy and thundery. there will be most thundery. there will be most thundery in northern ireland. later in the day we have a batch of rain

coming in across the south—west. these wide circles represent the strength of the average wind speeds. not particularly strong. more of a breeze than a winter. temperatures tend to about 15 degrees quite widely. locally, 17 to 19. down on the 21.3 we saw in sheffield yesterday, making it the warmest day of this yourselfer. tonight, the rain in the south—west moves across southern areas, central areas of england coming to the south east. some clear spells. still a few showers. it is not going to be a cold night. these are the overnight lows. seven to about 12 or 13 degrees. we are not anticipating frost. tomorrow we start off with the rain in the south—east which clears smartly. then there is a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, a few showers. they will develop more widely. they will be heavy in devon and cornwall. in across england in particular it could well be thundery. temperatures tend to about

18 or 19 degrees. tuesday night into wednesday show that low pressure is still the driving force of the weather. quite a lot of showers on wednesday and thursday. if we start off by looking at what is happening on wednesday, you can see we start off on a largely dry note. some sunshine. variable cloud. in the showers kick in. through the afternoon the showers could prove to be thundery. temperature wise, ten to about 70 degrees. we have been warned. thank you. and at least the weather was last night. the rain stayed away. among the performers at last night's coronation concert was lang lang, the superstar pianist. he teamed up with former pussycat doll nicole scherzinger on a rendition of reflection, the tune from the disney film, mulan. take a listen. # why must we all conceal what we think

# and how we feel? # must there be a secret me # i'm forced to hide? # i won't pretend that # i'm someone else for all time # when will my reflection show # who i am inside? cheering wow! she can sing. she certainly can't and he can play.

lang lang joins us now. —— she certainly can. thank you for getting up so early. what was it like to perform in that concert? thank you. good morning, everyone. yeah, it was incredible to perform on that stage. and especially to feel the castle. and of course it's always a great honour. band feel the castle. and of course it's always a great honour.— feel the castle. and of course it's always a great honour. and tell us about why that — always a great honour. and tell us about why that particular - always a great honour. and tell us about why that particular piece i always a great honour. and tell us about why that particular piece of| about why that particular piece of music, and why nicole, how that all came about?— music, and why nicole, how that all came about? yeah. actually, i had a few proposed _ came about? yeah. actually, i had a few proposed pieces _ came about? yeah. actually, i had a few proposed pieces from _ came about? yeah. actually, i had a few proposed pieces from my - came about? yeah. actually, i had a few proposed pieces from my new. few proposed pieces from my new disney albums. including reflection. and then, of course, this piece is a very beautiful, passionate piece.

it's kind of combined with eastern and western culture. it brings the two worlds together. it is a special celebration for this special occasion. i met nicole in the past a few times. and she really loved this song. and there is actually, this was her first time song. and there is actually, this was herfirst time performing it. how much time did you get to rehearse together with the orchestra, the stage? there were so many artists taking part. it was a complicated show. a lot of pressure? yes. i've been here already for the last three and a half days. we have beenin last three and a half days. we have been in rehearsal many times. and we were so lucky. yesterday the weather was so great. i remember the night before yesterday it was really raining and frozen. it

before yesterday it was really raining and frozen.— before yesterday it was really raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair. — raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair, word _ raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair, word for _ raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair, word for us _ raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair, word for us at _ raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair, word for us at this i raining and frozen. it wasn't great, to be fair, word for us at this time | to be fair, word for us at this time of the year it was greater than it might have been! —— but for us. last might have been! -- but for us. last niuht it might have been! -- but for us. last night it was— might have been! -- but for us. last night it was like _ might have been! -- but for us. last night it was like a _ might have been! —— but for us. last night it was like a summer festival! it was. when you went out on stage in the moments before you started to perform, what is going through your head? because that setting is incredible. you said you could feel the castle behind you. how do you stay in the moment and get the performance right? i stay in the moment and get the performance right?— stay in the moment and get the performance right? i mean, for me i didn't think — performance right? i mean, for me i didn't thinktoo — performance right? i mean, for me i didn't think too much. _ performance right? i mean, for me i didn't think too much. i _ performance right? i mean, for me i didn't think too much. i just - didn't think too much. ijust enjoyed a beautiful moment with the beautiful light and cried. and i had a little memory of king charles giving me the honorary doctorate almost 11 years back from the royal it music. it was so great. it felt like yesterday.— it music. it was so great. it felt like yesterday. one of the other

secial like yesterday. one of the other special moments _ like yesterday. one of the other special moments last _ like yesterday. one of the other special moments last night i like yesterday. one of the other special moments last night was| like yesterday. one of the other- special moments last night was lucy ealing north performing the piano as well, who our viewers would have seen on channel 4 on the piano serious. —— ealing north. you are part of that too. what was it like seeing, feeling, listening to that moment as well? she got a huge round of applause from the audience. i mean, i love lucy. i had a meeting with her before the concert. i think the piece she chose was a really beautiful choice, the back previewed. it was so refreshing and touching, as always. and she did a brilliantjob. i am so proud of her. absolutely. it was great to see. you also went to the after party with the king and the queen. what was that like? fir the king and the queen. what was that like? , ., , that like? or did you see there? actuall , that like? or did you see there? actually. the — that like? or did you see there? actually, the king _ that like? or did you see there? actually, the king and _ that like? or did you see there? actually, the king and queen i that like? or did you see there? i actually, the king and queen wasn't there, i think it was too late. but i had a wonderful chat with prince

william and princess kate. and it was wonderful that we talked about how much king charles loves classical music. and we talked a little bit about their kids, practising piano. and they enjoy playing the instrument. that was a very beautiful drink. band playing the instrument. that was a very beautiful drink.— very beautiful drink. and children -la in: very beautiful drink. and children playing the _ very beautiful drink. and children playing the piano _ very beautiful drink. and children playing the piano is _ very beautiful drink. and children playing the piano is something i very beautiful drink. and children l playing the piano is something that you have been campaigning for and working with with your foundation as well. ., ., , working with with your foundation as well. . . , . ., ., , well. that means a lot to you? yes, i mean, well. that means a lot to you? yes, i mean. for — well. that means a lot to you? yes, i mean. for me. _ well. that means a lot to you? yes, i mean, for me, we _ well. that means a lot to you? yes, i mean, for me, we are _ well. that means a lot to you? yes, i mean, for me, we are working i well. that means a lot to you? yes, | i mean, for me, we are working from china to the us, and now we're also heading —— having a few schools in the uk, trying to bring more music classes in a more enjoyable way to learning, to make classical music and to make the process of learning

piano more fun. that is what we are trying to do more. piano more fun. that is what we are trying to do more-— trying to do more. maybe you could rive prince trying to do more. maybe you could give prince george, _ trying to do more. maybe you could give prince george, princess - give prince george, princess charlotte and little louie a piano lesson. i charlotte and little louie a piano lesson. ., ., ., charlotte and little louie a piano lesson-_ they - charlotte and little louie a piano lesson._ they are j lesson. i would love to! they are robabl lesson. i would love to! they are probably behind _ lesson. i would love to! they are probably behind you _ lesson. i would love to! they are| probably behind you somewhere. lesson. i would love to! they are i probably behind you somewhere. do it before you leave. we probably behind you somewhere. do it before you leave.— before you leave. we are not far. we can -la before you leave. we are not far. we can play with — before you leave. we are not far. we can play with ten _ before you leave. we are not far. we can play with ten hands _ before you leave. we are not far. we can play with ten hands or— can play with ten hands or something!— can play with ten hands or somethina! ., _, . ,, something! you could get back in have used your _ something! you could get back in have used your wristband? i something! you could get back in have used your wristband? yeah! j something! you could get back in i have used your wristband? yeah! lang lana , an have used your wristband? yeah! lang tang. an absolute _ have used your wristband? ie—u�* lang lang, an absolute pleasure to talk to you. wonderful of you to share your memories of last night. thank your memories of last night. thank you very much a date. it your memories of last night. thank you very much a date.— you very much a date. it was wonderful- _ you very much a date. it was wonderful. thank _ you very much a date. it was wonderful. thank you. i you very much a date. it was wonderful. thank you. have | you very much a date. it was| wonderful. thank you. have a beautiful day.— wonderful. thank you. have a beautifulda .�* . , ., . . beautiful day. amazing performance last niuht. i am really interested to know how he would make piano practice more enjoyable. because i can remember that from being a little and it wasn't always enjoyable. it was a lot of scales and

arpeggios. how is he going to teach prince louis? he would be like, no, there is no way i am doing that! i think you would do it with gusto. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

morning. it was an extraordinary weekend. this morning, on the radio, on the television, said the coronation make you feel proud? what is the story? crowning glory tier 28 million people in the uk watching at its peak. that was when the archbishop of canterbury put the crown on king charles head. a crown to some, a glorified christmas cracker had two others. made of more expensive stuff. what do you think about it

all and what does it mean for all of us?