good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: opposition parties call for an urgent ethics investigation — after it emerges home secretary suella braverman tried to arrange a private speed awareness course. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky will address international leaders later, on the final day of the g7 summit injapan. as philip schofield steps down after 20 years, amid reports of tensions with co—host holly willoughby, what next for itv�*s flagship show this morning? the first part of the triple is complete for manchester city.

they've won their third premier league title in a row after arsenal slipped up at nottingham forest. and the trophy will be presented to them later today when they face chelsea at the etihad. this opposing new way of tackling climate change. crushed volcanic rocks that remove greenhouse gas from our atmosphere.— from our atmosphere. climate scientists _ from our atmosphere. climate scientists are _ from our atmosphere. climate scientists are now _ from our atmosphere. climate scientists are now clear - from our atmosphere. climate scientists are now clear that l from our atmosphere. climate - scientists are now clear that some carbon removal, like this, will be needed to try to cool down our overheating planet. it's sunday 21st may. our main story: opposition parties are urging the prime minister to launch an ethics investigation into the home secretary, following claims she tried to avoid receiving points on her driving licence. a government source says suella braverman asked an adviser to organise a private speed awareness course after she was caught last summer. our correspondent simon

jones has the story. if you get caught speeding, you may be offered a choice — a fine and three points off your license or the option of attending a speed awareness course in a group instead. suella braverman was caught driving too fast last summer when she was the attorney general. but according to a government source, she later asked civil servants for advice on arranging a course because she wanted to know how a group session would work as she has a close protection team with her at all times be the civil with her at all times but the civil service didn't get involved. suella braverman then asked a political advisor to try to arrange a private but the provider said there were no 1—to—1 sessions. the source refusing to say whether her motivation to do the course in private was to reduce the chance of being recognised by a member of the public. it was when she was reappointed to the top job at the home office by rishi sunak she decided

she was too busy to do a course and instead paid the fine and took the points on her license. her team believes that is the end of the matter and denies there has been in breach of the ministerial code. but that is not how labour sees it. on twitter the shadow home secretary yvette cooper wrote... she wants the prime minister's ethics advisor to investigate. a spokesman for the home secretary said... but the liberal democrats also are calling for an urgent investigation. simon jones, bbc news. our political correspondent, ben wright, explains the steps suella braverman took, after being caught speeding. when she became home secretary insert timber she went to civil

servants to ask if they could help her arrange the course because she was concerned that because she had a close protection team it may be a problem and at that point the civil service said this is nothing to do with us. if you want to talk about the cause or arrange a course get your political adviser to do it in so. the sunday chines reporter has confirmed that at that point her political adviser did try to seek a one—on—one session between suella braverman and a course instructor either in person or online. it is incredibly unusual and does not happen. now i asked about the motivation for asking for a one—on—one course and the source refused to say whether the motivation of suella braverman was to reduce chances of being recognised by members of the public. the course provider said no and by the time she was reappointed home secretary by the prime minister she had decided tojust secretary by the prime minister she had decided to just pay the following that make fine, get the

point and move on. that is the view of her team now. they say there is nothing to see here and no breach of the ministerial rulebook. but labour certainly think there are big questions for her and the prime minister to answer. they have said this is shocking and the fact that she spoke to the civil service about this at all in the first place is something that the ethics adviser should now investigate. phillip schofield will step down from itv�*s this morning with immediate effect — after presenting the programme for more than 20 years. his departure follows reports that relations between him and co—host holly willoughby had come under strain in recent weeks. our correspondent robin brant has more. welcome back. i am holding the fort. holly had to me leave early today. philip schofield. over 20 years he has the face of the flagship daytime programme for itv. but no longer. in a statement he suggested that idb

had decided the time had come to call it a day. he wrote that throughout my career in taylor vision including the very difficult last few days i have always done my best to be honourable and kind. i understand that idb has decided the current situation cannot go on and want to do what i can to protect the show that i love.— show that i love. show try pressing all the buttons? _ show that i love. show try pressing all the buttons? he _ show that i love. show try pressing all the buttons? he has _ show that i love. show try pressing all the buttons? he has been - show that i love. show try pressing all the buttons? he has been a - show that i love. show try pressing | all the buttons? he has been a face on television _ all the buttons? he has been a face on television since _ all the buttons? he has been a face on television since the _ all the buttons? he has been a face on television since the 1980s - all the buttons? he has been a face on television since the 1980s and i all the buttons? he has been a face on television since the 1980s and in recent years a presenter of some of itv's recent years a presenter of some of itv�*s most high profile out. over the last few months he is the one who has been making headlines. there was his controversial appearance at the head of a queue for the queen's lying in state and when he came out as gay there were hugs and tears from fellow presenters and there have been many stories alleging all was not well behind the scenes especially with his co— presenter, holly willoughby. it is especially with his co- presenter, holly willoughby.— holly willoughby. it is very hard that once the _ holly willoughby. it is very hard that once the story _ holly willoughby. it is very hard that once the story starts - holly willoughby. it is very hard that once the story starts about | holly willoughby. it is very hard l that once the story starts about a rift behind—the—scenes, it is hard

to go against those rumours and i think it isjust to go against those rumours and i think it is just a case that social media has been a light over the last few days about the future of the show. ., , few days about the future of the show. ., 0 ., , ., show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful _ show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful of _ show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful of his _ show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful of his talents. - show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful of his talents. she i was respectful of his talents. she referred to 13 great years presenting this morning with phil and i want to take this opportunity to thank him for all of his knowledge, experience and humour. the sofa will not feel the same without him. also adding to the headlines, philip schofield's younger brother was jailed for sexual abuse this weekend. he may have been one of television's most familiar faces but faced with all of this it appears the show was bigger than the staff. —— star. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky is expected to address world leaders today, to ask them to increase military and diplomatic support to kyiv. he'll speak during the last day of the g7 summit, which is taking place in the japanese city of hiroshima. our tokyo correspondent shaimaa khaliljoins us now. shaimaa — what's being discussed today? can you give us an idea of what is

on the agenda today?— can you give us an idea of what is on the agenda today? good morning. president zelensky's _ on the agenda today? good morning. president zelensky's presence - on the agenda today? good morning. president zelensky's presence has i president zelensky's presence has stolen the show here at the g7 and rightly so. the war in ukraine which continues to rage thousands of miles away from here has really been at the heart of the distance here in hiroshima during the g7 and today, on the final day of the summit, president zelensky has already taken part injoint sessions, one of president zelensky has already taken part in joint sessions, one of them happened about one hour ago and that was the g7 leaders as well as leaders of other countries that have been invited including india. it was interesting seeing the seating arrangements because president zelensky was sat next to prime minister moran modi of india. the prime minister of course has a close relationship with moscow and his country continues to purchase russian oil. he is not condemned the war, russia's war against ukraine and i think it was also a signal that president zelensky wanted to

reach out to those countries that have not expressed condemnation but not outright supported ukraine. he wanted to reach out and seek wider diplomatic relations. he knows that the g7 countries are on side and he wants more support from all countries around the world. it is expected to give a speech later today and also expected here at the peace memorial park. he will come here with japan's prime minister to lay a wreath and i think he is also going to speak here. this is a very significant moment for president zelensky because, of course, becomes after he has been promised f—16jets that he knows how important it is to make those face—to—face contacts, to speak to the leaders who are supporting his country and make the case for ukraine for that support to continue. ., ~ , ., , . sinn fein is now the largest party in both local government and stormont for the first time, after making huge gains in council

elections. the party has won 144 seats — an increase on the 105 councillors returned in 2019. sinn fein's vice—president, michelle o'neill has described the result as "historic". labour says it would introduce shared waiting lists for hospitals in england, if it wins the next general election. sir keir starmer is expected to outline his vision for the nhs in a speech tomorrow, warning that the service is "not sustainable" without reforms. improving the nhs is one of the party's five missions for government — should it gain power. new rail timetables will come into effect from today, with most operators adding more services and stops. the biggest changes are on great western railway, which says it's increasing the number of trains by 5%. the elizabeth line in london will also be fully operational — with a full timetable of 2a trains

an hour at peak times. voting is under way and in a greek election. the opposition leader, the man who signed the last of the bailout deals hopes to make a return to power and he makes —— faces a challenge from the current prime minister —— who hopes to win second term in office. this is too close to call, seemingly?— this is too close to call, seeminal ? _, ., ., this is too close to call, seeminal ? ., ., , seemingly? good morning. it does look that way _ seemingly? good morning. it does look that way and _ seemingly? good morning. it does look that way and it _ seemingly? good morning. it does look that way and it probably - seemingly? good morning. it does. look that way and it probably means that this will be even closer if the voting takes place today. a few reasons for that. they have changed the system yet so they did have a 50 seat bonus which made it easier for one party to get a majority in parliament and that has been scrapped. today we also have younger voters, people who turn 17 this year can come and cast their ballot. this

election looks like one that will be basically focused on the cost of living, like so many countries at the moment the fact that the economy here is growing but many people are saying they are simply not feeling it in their pocket and when they go to the shops the prices of the stuff they normally buy is really going up. we also had a bad train crash in greece a few months ago, 57 people killed, most of them students had left their families after a public holiday weekend and were going back to their studies. and many people said the failings on the railways reflected bigger deficiencies in the greek state. so that is something that many people have been angry about. there has also been a wiretapping scandal here over the last year, some people call it the greek watergate. opposition members and politicians were being spied on and politicians were being spied on and bugged and people were really really angry about this. that will all be in the mix today when people come here to cast a ballot and it could be that this ballot is inconclusive and there is another election here in just inconclusive and there is another election here injust a inconclusive and there is another election here in just a few weeks time. martin amis, one of the most

celebrated british novelists of his generation, has died aged 73, of oesophageal cancer. this he wrote 1a novels and several non—fiction martin amis, one of the most celebrated british novelists of his generation, has died aged 73, of oesophageal cancer. he wrote 1a novels and several non—fiction books and is widely considered one of the most influential writers of the 1980s and �*90s. our arts correspondent david sillito looks back at his life and career. reads: in diston, everything hated everything else - and everything else in return hated everything back. martin amis reading from his 2012 novel lionel asbo: the state of england, a pitch—black comedy about the darker side of britain. trademark amis. money, london fields, yellow dog — much of his best work was set in london, little signposts of the changing and, in his opinion, declining state of our nation. the son of another famous author, kingsley amis, the connection was at times both help and a hindrance but the quality of his writing soon established him as a literary star in his own right. a generation that include salman rushdie, who paid tribute to a "unique

and instantly recognisable "literary voice". his willingness to take on the big topics and talk at length sometimes got him into trouble. but if september 11 had to happen... especially after his 9/11 book, the second plane. but while his subject matter was often dark, beautifully written black jokes, old age, he said, had changed him. you begin to value life as much as you did when you were a child and if this is second childhood, then it is a good fun. you have a kind of leave—taking poignancy about you. not anger and certainly not reactionary anger. i don't want to turn the clock back — that is the idlest kind of enquiry. i want to see what is there and see what comedy is there in it. the novelist martin amis,

who has died at the age of 73. those were the main stories. good morning if you are up and about. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. that is a lovely spring shot this morning. it that is a lovely spring shot this morninu. , �* ., that is a lovely spring shot this morninu. , �* . ._ morning. it is! beautiful day yesterday — morning. it is! beautiful day yesterday for _ morning. it is! beautiful day yesterday for some - morning. it is! beautiful day| yesterday for some particular morning. it is! beautiful day - yesterday for some particular across england and wales, roger. there is little changes today on the face of it for many with england and wales thing the sunniest of the conditions, more card for scotland and northern ireland but some subtle differences as i will show you. this is the view from space at the moment. this shows with the card is, large across central and southern europe. this is the area we're sitting across, northern ireland and scotland yesterday, drifting southwards but most of it is high cloud and across parts of southern eastern scotland and northern ireland, outbreaks of rain, quite extensively this morning, turning lighter but it does mean to the and west of scotland and northern

ireland a lot more sunshine around. northern england and wales a lot more carpet some of itjust high in the sunshine hazy and down the eastern counties, some low cloud drifting in off the north sea. for much of england and wales, another day of strong sunshine overhead and agrees up on yesterday. cooler weather and clouds and place across scotland and northern ireland. with the breeze coming off the coast, north cloud drifting overnight and shifting a bit further an patchy rain and drizzle. where the parties temperatures are holed up in double figures, 10 degrees is there. in some of the clear response, equal get down to three or four celsius like last night. as a guide to the start of a new working week, this is the area of high pressure sitting the area of high pressure sitting the north atlantic extending towards us and it does mean we will see some weather fronts drifting around someone will bring them further

lighter ran across parts of it is in scotland may be a few showers into northern england as we go through the day but actually scotland, a brighter day tomorrow and the low cloud in eastern anglia should break up cloud in eastern anglia should break up in plenty of afternoon sunshine. temperatures across the south—west midlands could get up to 23 and with more sunshine, scotland and island, monday will be warmer as well. for the rest of the working week, the jet stream is to thank, it is pushed to the northern atlantic and here it is into north is the high pressure becoming established to the south and it was sit there through much the week. we will be on the edge of it they were within the wind coming in from a general north—westerly direction, not particularly chilly at all especially with the sun is out it will be strong sunshine at times but the main story, roger and rachel, this coming week after what has been a cloudy and damp spring

particular across england and wales, it is looking largely dry. there you 90, it is looking largely dry. there you go, good news! it is looking largely dry. there you go. good news!— it is looking largely dry. there you go, good news! thank you i think we would take that _ go, good news! thank you i think we would take that because _ go, good news! thank you i think we would take that because it's - go, good news! thank you i think we would take that because it's been i would take that because it's been lovely this weekend. global temperatures are expected to continue rising, unless we dramatically cut greenhouse gas emissions. climate scientists have been trialling different ways to actively remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and cool our overheating planet as our environment correspondent, jonah fisher has been finding out. there is very little that is green about this quarry in fife. the black hillside is being steadily eaten away to make concrete and asphalt for new roads. this is a strange place to be talking about saving a planet. and all that crushing and grinding creates ton after ton of tiny, gravelly pieces. this grinding creates ton after ton of tiny, gravelly pieces.— tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the maaic tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the magic dust- _ tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the magic dust. the _

tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the magic dust. the daft _ tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the magic dust. the daft is - tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the magic dust. the daft is my - tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the | magic dust. the daft is my fault, tiny, gravelly pieces. this is the i magic dust. the daft is my fault, a volcanic rock— magic dust. the daft is my fault, a volcanic rock found _ magic dust. the daft is my fault, a volcanic rock found in _ magic dust. the daft is my fault, a volcanic rock found in abundance l volcanic rock found in abundance around the world and what makes volcanic rock interesting to those trying to fight global warning is that as it weathers in the rain, it takes the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. that is what has dioxide out of the atmosphere. trust is what has balanced our climate for the last millennium. this is what has balanced our climate for the last millennium.— is what has balanced our climate for the last millennium. this man is too afraid charging _ the last millennium. this man is too afraid charging the _ the last millennium. this man is too afraid charging the natural _ the last millennium. this man is too afraid charging the natural removal. afraid charging the natural removal through what is known as enhanced rock weathering.— rock weathering. what we do is use this fine material— rock weathering. what we do is use this fine material with _ rock weathering. what we do is use this fine material with massively i this fine material with massively speed up the process.— this fine material with massively speed up the process. more contact between the — speed up the process. more contact between the rain _ speed up the process. more contact between the rain and _ speed up the process. more contact between the rain and the _ speed up the process. more contact between the rain and the right? - between the rain and the right? exactly. between the rain and the right? exactl . , , . , ., between the rain and the right? exactl. ,, ., exactly. the tiny pieces are spread onto fields with _ exactly. the tiny pieces are spread onto fields with a _ exactly. the tiny pieces are spread onto fields with a weather - exactly. the tiny pieces are spread onto fields with a weather and - exactly. the tiny pieces are spread l onto fields with a weather and react with a carbon in the rain. the science is still new but it is thought about four tons of bus salt removes about one ton of carbon. that means 1.5 tractor loads to cancel out atypical brits' carbon footprint. forthe cancel out atypical brits' carbon footprint. for the world to stop warming we will have to stop putting

more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. this is not going to fix that. but the worlds leading climate scientists are now clear that some carbon removal, like this, will be needed to restrict rising temperatures and, quite possibly at some point, to try to cool down our overheating planet. the rocks also bring benefits to the landowner. free of charge, which is quite important to a farmer. bus free of charge, which is quite important to a farmer. bus salt acts as a fertiliser. _ important to a farmer. bus salt acts as a fertiliser, used _ important to a farmer. bus salt acts as a fertiliser, used in _ important to a farmer. bus salt acts as a fertiliser, used in crop - important to a farmer. bus salt acts as a fertiliser, used in crop yields i as a fertiliser, used in crop yields and making the grass lush and green. hopefully, the meat can taste, well it cannot has any better because it is so good now!— it cannot has any better because it is so good now! cheaper than most other rock removal _ is so good now! cheaper than most other rock removal techniques, - other rock removal techniques, enhanced rock removal and have gone through a theoretical idea to large—scale trials. jim's company has just secured £12 large—scale trials. jim's company hasjust secured £12 million in investment and microsoft have paid

for £25,000 to be scattered. isn't there a danger that this sort of thing may distract people from the critical importance of carting carbon dioxide emissions now? reduction has to come first but we also need to be developing these technologies that can do removal at scale and the nice thing about what we're doing, with enhanced rock weathering, it is permanent so the carbon dioxide is permanently removed in this process, and it is scalable, and ready to deploy today. this is not a silver bullet, grinding the rocks and scattering them does use up energy and create more emissions but at this early stage, enhanced rock weathering looks like a promising development, both absorbing carbon and improving the fertility of the land. jonah fisher, bbc news, in fife.

another example of incredible developments going on in industry to solve this problem. having a look at the front pages today. news that phillip schofield has stepped down from presenting itv�*s this morning dominates the tabloids. the sunday mirror goes with the headline: "they think it's all sofa... it is now". the sunday people, leading on the same story, says, "we've had our phil". the paper reports that phillip schofield resigned after crunch talks with itv bosses, who told him it was time to go. he does not mention holly willoughby in his departure statement, by the way many are discussing what that may mean. the mail on sunday says the home secretary has been accused of attempting to cover—up being caught speeding. it says that civil servants were asked to help suella braverman

avoid being seen online at a speed awareness course. and the sunday telegraph reports that ministers have started a review of heat pumps over fears they could cause too much noise. the paper describes it as a setback to the government's plan to install 600,000 of them by 2028. no question about what is dominating the back pages this morning! manchester city are champions again and they have not even kicked a ball yet! trio and they have not even kicked a ball et! ., , , , , ., ., yet! no surprise, they have won the last 11 games _ yet! no surprise, they have won the last 11 games and _ yet! no surprise, they have won the last 11 games and i _ yet! no surprise, they have won the last 11 games and i analyse - yet! no surprise, they have won the last 11 games and i analyse it - yet! no surprise, they have won the last 11 games and i analyse it like i last 11 games and i analyse it like a lion chasing down the tunnel and at the business and they do not drop points. they do not drop points. and as an arsenalfan points. they do not drop points. and as an arsenal fan you think ok, it may be a year this year but not happening. they have been phenomenal this season and that is why city were crowned premier league champions. manchester city were crowned premier league champions yesterday, despite not kicking a ball after arsenal lost to nottingham forest. the 1—nil defeat means arsenal

can't catch city now — who are on for a treble of trophies this season. andy swiss reports. a night of city celebration, their players watching on tv as arsenal's hopes ended in heartbreak, getting a win which secured their survival and their opponents' disappointment. shah their opponents' disappointment. in arsenal defeats confirms that manchester city retain their premier league title. manchester city retain their premier league title-— league title. first of all we have to congratulate _ league title. first of all we have to congratulate manchester - league title. first of all we have to congratulate manchester city| league title. first of all we have i to congratulate manchester city for winning _ to congratulate manchester city for winning the championship and it has been an— winning the championship and it has been an incredible journey for us over_ been an incredible journey for us over ten— been an incredible journey for us over ten months, competing and being many, _ over ten months, competing and being many, many— over ten months, competing and being many, many moments ahead of them and at the _ many, many moments ahead of them and at the end _ many, many moments ahead of them and at the end only comes because you build _ at the end only comes because you build that_ at the end only comes because you build that belief and you are so eager— build that belief and you are so eager to — build that belief and you are so eager to go for something in sport and you _ eager to go for something in sport and you don't reach it it is a huge disappointment comes after that. outside _ disappointment comes after that. outside the etihad noir, the party was under way. only last month, did

you were only eight points behind but now the banisters at all. hate but now the banisters at all. we cannot but now the banisters at all. - cannot believe it! we were sitting here half—an—hour ago praying. he is only two and this is his third! how have they done it? the only two and this is his third! how have they done it?— only two and this is his third! how have they done it? the goals of the remarkable — have they done it? the goals of the remarkable hurling _ have they done it? the goals of the remarkable hurling highlands - have they done it? the goals of the remarkable hurling highlands and l have they done it? the goals of the remarkable hurling highlands and a winning street as yet again city peaked when it mattered. thea;r winning street as yet again city peaked when it mattered. they were calm about the _ peaked when it mattered. they were calm about the situation _ peaked when it mattered. they were calm about the situation because - calm about the situation because they've been there before and i think the players said it was ok and arsenal were heavy favourites, aren't they, a one point. liitgr arsenal were heavy favourites, aren't they, a one point. city fans will be hoping _ aren't they, a one point. city fans will be hoping this _ aren't they, a one point. city fans will be hoping this is _ aren't they, a one point. city fans will be hoping this isjust - aren't they, a one point. city fans will be hoping this isjust the - will be hoping this is just the start of what could be an extraordinary few weeks with an fa cup final and a champions league final still to come, a treble of trophies could soon be theirs. off the field, there are questions for city after they were charged with breaching the legs financial rules but on the field, there supremacy is

no doubt an they will be hoping that these celebrations are just the start. but guardiola's side weren't the only team celebrating as a result of the game at the city ground. nottingham forest's victory secured their place in the premier league next season. it's been a rollercoaster first year back in the top flight for steve cooper's side but these scenes at the final whistle are likely to live long in the memory. supporters been incredible. me and my family will be in debt to them foreverfor my family will be in debt to them forever for what they've given me, particularly this season. i said previously before the game, in an area when maybe it is easy to give up area when maybe it is easy to give up on people, our supporters have done the complete opposite. there was late drama at molinuex, where yerry mina scored in the 99th minute to snatch a 1—all draw for everton against wolves. how crucial that point could be for sean dyche's side! they're just two points above the relegation zone so their battle to survive will go

to the last day of the season. the mentality was fantastic. the change we had to make for personnel and shape and trying to affect the game against a team he had nothing to play for, but went on the back foot to absorb the game and that can be difficult sometimes to break it down and we kept going to finally get the chance to break them down and make a point, which is very pleasing in the end. newcastle united and manchester united need just a point to guarantee champions league football next season. liverpool's draw with aston villa has opened the door for the teams in 3rd and 4th, to seal their european spots with a game to spare. manchester united beat bournemouth thanks to a spectacular finish from casemiro but how much attention has their manager been paying to results elsewhere? i don't care. it about it. i tell it all for many weeks. we have to do thejob a new all for many weeks. we have to do the job a new it is a great team, complementary team. they stay composed, calm, do theirjobs and are winning games. united's task was made easier by liverpool, who only avoided defeat

to aston villa because of this man, bobby firmino, in his final game at anfield before leaving the club. he scored an 89th minute equaliser against aston villa. the 1—1 draw means liverpool remain three points off the top four with one game to go. villa stay seventh. tottenham's hopes of europa league place have virtually disappeared and they face a fight to finish seventh and make the europe conference league after a 3—1 defeat at home to brentford. there was a sombre mood at the tottenham hotspur stadium after another disappointing performance. in scotland's premiership, fourth—place hearts beat aberdeen, who are third, 2-1, to narrow the gap between the sides to just two points. just two games of the season remain, with the prize of guaranteed group stage european football potentially at stake. meanwhile, champions celtic drew 2—2 with st mirren to extend their unbeaten domestic home run to 51 games. callum mcgregor�*s late equaliser salvaged a draw as the hoops went two successive games without a win. what a night in the boxing to bring you, too! a shock of sort for katie taylor,

who lost her unbeaten record in her home town with england's chantelle cameron producing a stunning win, to retain her undisputed title in dublin. it's taylor's first professional loss and ade adedoyin was there. and still the undisputed super lightweight champion of the world, chantelle al capo cameron! hat lightweight champion of the world, chantelle al capo cameron! not the homecoming _ chantelle al capo cameron! not the homecoming party _ chantelle al capo cameron! not the homecoming party that _ chantelle al capo cameron! not the homecoming party that they - homecoming party that they anticipated with chantelle cameron stealing the show, relentless pressure forcing her on the back foot early on setting the tone for the fight. come on aggressive, stalking taylor, leading blows the head and body. a close fight in which momentum swung one way and the and the next, the crowd on their feet as both traded heavy leather at the end. a champions performance from chantelle cameron. heartbreak for katie taylor popular this is not how it was meant to go but so grateful all the same for the amazing support tonight. we were

sold out in a few minutes. absolutely incredible. i get the rematch on. absolutely incredible. i get the rematch on-— rematch on. absolutely. disappointing _ rematch on. absolutely. disappointing night - rematch on. absolutely. disappointing night for l rematch on. absolutely. - disappointing night for katie rematch on. absolutely. _ disappointing night for katie taylor not delivering victory for the home crowd but for the first time she walks out and leaves her held that it had held high. 50 walks out and leaves her held that it had held high.— it had held high. so easy to give katie respect — it had held high. so easy to give katie respect for _ it had held high. so easy to give katie respect for what _ it had held high. so easy to give katie respect for what she - it had held high. so easy to give katie respect for what she has l it had held high. so easy to give - katie respect for what she has done and to go out there and let it go out the window but you cannot help but respected she is a nice woman, great athlete and great boxer and what it is done for women's boxing is unbelievable.— is unbelievable. taylor is still the undisputed _ is unbelievable. taylor is still the undisputed lightweight _ is unbelievable. taylor is still the undisputed lightweight champion j undisputed lightweight champion because those bolts were not on the ninth but she will want to rectify the blemish on what had been a pristine record. ade adedoyin, bbc news. brooks takes a lead into the golf. a

few late bogies cost the englishman. rory mcilroy is also in contention, one shot further back on one over par. the northern irishman had five birdies and four bogies as all players struggled for consistency. just four shots of the lead going into the final round. conditions should be better in upstate new york. a big day ahead in and i should mention about pet ideology, he is such a genius and there are managers who have worked under him, all of it on and all of his disciples are coming back. one of them i guess are hoping to deny him that triple. as we've been talking about this morning the last day of the g7 meeting of world leaders is taking place today. this is the live situation in hiroshima this morning — where we are shortly expecting

the prime minister rishi sunak to make a speech. we'll have all the latest at seven o'clock. this is the scene at the moment which does not tell us a great deal. we will bring you any significant moments and it looks like a beautiful day there. between now and then the plight of villagers in their battle against coastal erosion in norfolk, has been revealed in a new bbc documentary. �*life on the edge' follows the people of hemsby where this year alone, five clifftop homes have already been lost to the sea. here's their story. dramatic music laser this morning we lost three metres, if not more. we are in a hell of a mess. the old road near the life boat shed is completely gone. police are here and they are getting property evacuated.

we have lost at least 300 metres of our beach _ we have lost at least 300 metres of our beach now. why is nobody stepping — our beach now. why is nobody stepping in to help us? it is seriously — stepping in to help us? it is seriously a _ stepping in to help us? it is seriously a race _ stepping in to help us? it is seriously a race against - stepping in to help us? ut 3 seriously a race against time. stepping in to help us? it is - seriously a race against time. to lose your home, it was horrible. seriously a race against time. to i lose your home, it was horrible. all e es lose your home, it was horrible. eyes are on tonight's high spring tide _ eyes are on tonight's high spring tide. everyone here is fearful of what _ tide. everyone here is fearful of what they— tide. everyone here is fearful of what they may wake up to tomorrow morning _ what they may wake up to tomorrow morning if— what they may wake up to tomorrow morning ifi— what they may wake up to tomorrow morninu. ., ., ., ., morning. if i have to move out then i ruessl morning. if i have to move out then i guess i will— morning. if i have to move out then i guess i will be _ morning. if i have to move out then i guess i will be homeless. - morning. if i have to move out then i guess i will be homeless. i - morning. if i have to move out then i guess i will be homeless. i really. i guess i will be homeless. i really have not looked at what that means. being homeless. if they get it back, thatis being homeless. if they get it back, that is when the band will play. we are teetering on the edge. it is touch— are teetering on the edge. it is touch and _ are teetering on the edge. it is touch and go whether we survive or

not. we area we are a nice tiny postal village, no more than 3279 inhabitants which obviously goes into the thousands during the tourist and holiday seasons and it is a fantastic place to come to full of characters from all walks of life. every morning i get up and i look out at the sunrise and the sunset on the moon coming up and the sunset on the moon coming up and we sit in the garden at night

time with a glass of wine looking at the stars and it is just an amazing scene. i love it. hence beers on the east coast of the uk, 25 miles east of norwich. when you see whether matt, we are on the bum of england, halfway up, right on the edge there. i retired in 2017 after a fulfilling job insecurity, i saw this place, came down one day pay the asking price. came down one day pay the asking rice. ., , ., came down one day pay the asking rice. ., , . price. never left. it was an idyllic little cottage _ price. never left. it was an idyllic little cottage type _ price. never left. it was an idyllic little cottage type dwelling - price. never left. it was an idyllic little cottage type dwelling and i | little cottage type dwelling and i could not actually see the sea from my property, i had to stand on my

roof. i had an environmental impact study done in that study said that the coastal erosion rate around here was five inches a year. that would have seen my lifetime out.- have seen my lifetime out. those stron: have seen my lifetime out. those strong easterly — have seen my lifetime out. those strong easterly winds _ have seen my lifetime out. those strong easterly winds whipping i have seen my lifetime out. those | strong easterly winds whipping up the north sea...._ strong easterly winds whipping up the north sea.... the north sea. . .. then of course you had the beast _ the north sea. . .. then of course you had the beast from _ the north sea. . .. then of course you had the beast from the _ the north sea. . .. then of course you had the beast from the east - the north sea. . .. then of course you had the beast from the east and - the north sea. . .. then of course you had the beast from the east and the | had the beast from the east and the following storm a fortnight later and thatjust wiped it following storm a fortnight later and that just wiped it all away. following storm a fortnight later and thatjust wiped it all away. 13 and that just wiped it all away. 13 clifftop homes near great yarmouth remain _ clifftop homes near great yarmouth remain in_ clifftop homes near great yarmouth remain in precarious positions this evening _ remain in precarious positions this evening. up remain in precarious positions this evenina. . ., remain in precarious positions this evenina. , ., :: , ., remain in precarious positions this evenin.. , ., :: ., evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. _ evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. the _ evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. the sand - evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. the sand dune | evening. up to 50 miles an hour, - that is damaging. the sand dune also means— that is damaging. the sand dune also means that _ that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the — that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the sea _ that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the sea cannot _ that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the sea cannot fully - means that the sea cannot fully receive — means that the sea cannot fully receive so — means that the sea cannot fully receive so that _ means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when _ means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when there - means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when there is i means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when there is al means that the sea cannot fully - receive so that when there is a high

tidem _ receive so that when there is a high tide... ., . ., ., , .,, tide... police have moved us aside because the _ tide... police have moved us aside because the weather _ tide... police have moved us aside because the weather is _ tide... police have moved us aside because the weather is turned - tide... police have moved us aside because the weather is turned so l because the weather is turned so bad _ because the weather is turned so bad the — because the weather is turned so bad. the houses are now perilously close _ bad. the houses are now perilously close to _ bad. the houses are now perilously close to the — bad. the houses are now perilously close to the edge.— close to the edge. demolition work will be . in close to the edge. demolition work will begin again _ close to the edge. demolition work will begin again tomorrow - close to the edge. demolition work will begin again tomorrow on - close to the edge. demolition work will begin again tomorrow on the i will begin again tomorrow on the front— will begin again tomorrow on the front at— will begin again tomorrow on the front at hemsby. _ will begin again tomorrow on the front at hemsby. more _ will begin again tomorrow on the front at hemsby. more seafrontl front at hemsby. more seafront properties— front at hemsby. more seafront properties are _ front at hemsby. more seafront properties are dangerous - front at hemsby. more seafront properties are dangerous of- front at hemsby. more seafront properties are dangerous of thej properties are dangerous of the danger— properties are dangerous of the danger of— properties are dangerous of the danger of collapse. _ properties are dangerous of the danger of collapse.— properties are dangerous of the danger of collapse. lance martin's home was the _ danger of collapse. lance martin's home was the only _ danger of collapse. lance martin's home was the only one _ danger of collapse. lance martin's home was the only one to - danger of collapse. lance martin's home was the only one to survive | danger of collapse. lance martin's i home was the only one to survive the crumbling cliff finesse last year and with the help of locals he saved it from being demolished by winching it from being demolished by winching it back ten metres. 18 months later, lance is now completely transformed and rebuilt his home. the coastal erosion in hemsby is still at the forefront of his mind. that corrugated _ forefront of his mind. that corrugated iron _ forefront of his mind. that corrugated iron sheeting i forefront of his mind. that corrugated iron sheeting there is basically where the kitchen was and if you look over the side you see a piece of blue pipe there. that is actually where the kitchen sink was

in the bathroom was another three metres further over. when it started to crumble again i thought he we go again. to crumble again i thought he we go aaain. ., ., ~ to crumble again i thought he we go aaain. ., ., , again. the norfolk coast has been hit hard by — again. the norfolk coast has been hit hard by high — again. the norfolk coast has been hit hard by high tides. _ again. the norfolk coast has been hit hard by high tides. we - again. the norfolk coast has been hit hard by high tides. we are - again. the norfolk coast has been hit hard by high tides. we are in i hit hard by high tides. we are in hemsby— hit hard by high tides. we are in hemsby where homes have been evacuated. the hemsby where homes have been evacuated-— evacuated. the high tide here at hemsby peak — evacuated. the high tide here at hemsby peak between - evacuated. the high tide here at hemsby peak between nine - evacuated. the high tide here at hemsby peak between nine and | evacuated. the high tide here at. hemsby peak between nine and ten this morning — hemsby peak between nine and ten this morning. beaches _ hemsby peak between nine and ten this morning. beaches close - hemsby peak between nine and ten this morning. beaches close to - hemsby peak between nine and ten this morning. beaches close to the i this morning. beaches close to the public— this morning. beaches close to the public and — this morning. beaches close to the public and emergency _ this morning. beaches close to the public and emergency services - this morning. beaches close to the public and emergency services is i this morning. beaches close to the i public and emergency services is too dangerous— public and emergency services is too dangerous for— public and emergency services is too dangerous for people _ public and emergency services is too dangerous for people to _ public and emergency services is too dangerous for people to go - public and emergency services is too dangerous for people to go out - dangerous for people to go out there — dangerous for people to go out there there _ dangerous for people to go out there. there is— dangerous for people to go out there. there is a _ dangerous for people to go out there. there is a real- dangerous for people to go out there. there is a real chance i dangerous for people to go out i there. there is a real chance that cliff find — there. there is a real chance that cliff find buildings _ there. there is a real chance that cliff find buildings could - there. there is a real chance that cliff find buildings could fall- there. there is a real chance that cliff find buildings could fall intol cliff find buildings could fall into the sea — cliff find buildings could fall into the sea -- _ cliff find buildings could fall into the sea. —— cliff— cliff find buildings could fall into the sea. —— cliff find _ cliff find buildings could fall into the sea. —— cliff find buildings. i the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the _ the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the road — the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the road is _ the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the road is now— the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the road is now on— the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the road is now on the - the sea. —— cliff find buildings. the road is now on the row- the sea. —— cliff find buildings. i the road is now on the row verge the sea. —— cliff find buildings. - the road is now on the row verge of collapse. the old road by the life boat shed is completely gone. so we are in a hell of a mess here. we have called exercise —— we have called the exit extra resources. has

called the exit extra resources. as ou called the exit extra resources. as you can see now out through the window i have about two metres left. we are really teetering on the edge and it— we are really teetering on the edge and it is— we are really teetering on the edge and it is touch and go whether the house _ and it is touch and go whether the house survives or not.— house survives or not. literally as we seak house survives or not. literally as we speak more — house survives or not. literally as we speak more chance _ house survives or not. literally as we speak more chance of - house survives or not. literally as we speak more chance of sliding l we speak more chance of sliding down. last night we could have walked across the dune face and this morning we have lost at least three metres if not more. a hemsby resident is racing against time to— a hemsby resident is racing against time to save his seafront property. farmer— time to save his seafront property. farmer soldier is hoping to move his

home _ farmer soldier is hoping to move his home out— farmer soldier is hoping to move his home out of— farmer soldier is hoping to move his home out of harms way this afternoon but he _ home out of harms way this afternoon but he knows the council may have to order— but he knows the council may have to order its _ but he knows the council may have to order its demolition at any moment. it is order its demolition at any moment. it isjust— order its demolition at any moment. it isjust a _ order its demolition at any moment. it isjust a repeat process, it is just a repeat process, basically. doing the same as we did last time. it slid forward easily but this time we have made sure to go over the floor joists but this time we have made sure to go over the floorjoists that support the floorboards and that they are in the right direction so that we can pull easily. i have been in touch with counts a life —— people who are donating me telegraph poles and then we have a jcb coming down and pulled across the road. the council first gave me one week—10 days to move it and i heard this morning that that has been put down as number one on the didn't listen list which is upsetting, obviously.

hemsby is the most amazing village. arcades, cafe's, funfairs, buckets and spades, ice cream parlours, you name it we have it. so i have a little bar complex and i have been here with my family since 1977 and we have invested all of our time and money here. ten years ago this week i walked the beach for many years.

so much of our beach was ravaged. we have an old life boat shed and that just got completely taken away. looking, this isjust... i just got completely taken away. looking, this isjust. . ._ looking, this is 'ust. .. i used to live in — looking, this is 'ust. .. i used to live in one of — looking, this isjust. .. i used to live in one of those. _ looking, this isjust. .. i used to live in one of those. it - looking, this isjust. .. i used to live in one of those. it was - looking, this isjust. .. i used to live in one of those. it was the l live in one of those. it was the living room. several homes, ortheir property are stashed in my pub here and the next day i was going to the surgeries and getting medication because they had lost it over the edge. they had nothing. ijust got i just got extremely upset and angry and decided to try and see what i could do about it. we obviously have

a lot with saving. fish could do about it. we obviously have a lot with saving.— a lot with saving. an 80 million annual industry _ a lot with saving. an 80 million annual industry and _ a lot with saving. an 80 million annual industry and a _ a lot with saving. an 80 million annual industry and a lot - a lot with saving. an 80 million annual industry and a lot of - a lot with saving. an 80 million i annual industry and a lot of steak. is something we can do? it will be very difficult. one has to recognise that this _ very difficult. one has to recognise that this is — very difficult. one has to recognise that this is a very soft coastline and has — that this is a very soft coastline and has been eroding for the last 5000 _ and has been eroding for the last 5000 years or so and many of the cliffs _ 5000 years or so and many of the cliffs have — 5000 years or so and many of the cliffs have been disappearing at an average _ cliffs have been disappearing at an average rate of one metre a year. that— average rate of one metre a year. that is— average rate of one metre a year. that is a _ average rate of one metre a year. that is a lot — average rate of one metre a year. that is a lot of land we have lost. so, that is a lot of land we have lost. so. yes, — that is a lot of land we have lost. so, yes, there are a variety of measures— so, yes, there are a variety of measures that we can put in place and many— measures that we can put in place and many of those are quite expensive, in the case of hemsby and other— expensive, in the case of hemsby and other areas— expensive, in the case of hemsby and other areas one has to look at the economic— other areas one has to look at the economic advantages versus the cost and so _ economic advantages versus the cost and sojust_ economic advantages versus the cost and sojust putting a wall in economic advantages versus the cost and so just putting a wall in front of everything is one potential solution _ of everything is one potential solution but that destroys the nature — solution but that destroys the nature of the coast. iam here i am here to give you a little tour of the coast at hemsby. i started in

1988. i am a retired fisherman and work boots off hemsby beach for 52 years and, well, fishing is my life. i have seen most things that are going on on hemsby beach over the years. it was a bustling place. you could not move down at the beach. the beach would be packed. ten, 12,000 people on the beach on a busy day. then we had 1991 and 1993 and that lowered the beach 12 feet and that lowered the beach 12 feet and that beach has never gone over that to this day. he that beach has never gone over that to this da . ., , that beach has never gone over that tothisda. , . ., that beach has never gone over that to this day-— to this day. he has such a source of information- _ to this day. he has such a source of information. it _ to this day. he has such a source of information. it has _ to this day. he has such a source of information. it has pictures, - information. it has pictures, slideshows, videos and he uses it every year to educate people, really, and to keep them aware of the changes on our coastline. thea;r

the changes on our coastline. they will see the — the changes on our coastline. they will see the history _ the changes on our coastline. they will see the history of _ the changes on our coastline. they will see the history of all _ the changes on our coastline. the: will see the history of all the the changes on our coastline. tta: will see the history of all the big tides on the east coast and what that did to the communities. but the 1950 31. we that did to the communities. but the 1950 31. ~ , that did to the communities. but the 1950 31. . , . that did to the communities. but the 195031. ~ , ~ 1950 31. we stood there. we could not do anything- — 1950 31. we stood there. we could not do anything. heartbreaking - 1950 31. we stood there. we could not do anything. heartbreaking to | not do anything. heartbreaking to stand _ not do anything. heartbreaking to stand there — not do anything. heartbreaking to stand there and _ not do anything. heartbreaking to stand there and see _ not do anything. heartbreaking to stand there and see the _ not do anything. heartbreaking to stand there and see the light - stand there and see the light flashing _ stand there and see the light flashing and _ stand there and see the light flashing and people - stand there and see the light| flashing and people gradually disappearing _ flashing and people gradually disappearing. just _ flashing and people gradually disappearing. just could - flashing and people gradually disappearing. just could not i flashing and people gradually. disappearing. just could not do anything — disappearing. just could not do anything about _ disappearing. just could not do anything about it. _ disappearing. just could not do anything about it. find - disappearing. just could not do anything about it.— disappearing. just could not do anything about it. and all the time the water was _ anything about it. and all the time the water was pouring _ anything about it. and all the time the water was pouring in? - anything about it. and all the time the water was pouring in? the - anything about it. and all the time i the water was pouring in? the water was pouring — the water was pouring in? the water was pouring in. _ the water was pouring in? the water was pouring in, yes. _ the water was pouring in? the water was pouring in, yes. it _ the water was pouring in? the water was pouring in, yes. it went - the water was pouring in? the water was pouring in, yes. it went inland i was pouring in, yes. it went inland for about— was pouring in, yes. it went inland for about three _ was pouring in, yes. it went inland for about three quarters _ was pouring in, yes. it went inland for about three quarters of - was pouring in, yes. it went inland for about three quarters of a - was pouring in, yes. it went inland for about three quarters of a mile. j 307 people got drowned, and a lot of that was— 307 people got drowned, and a lot of that was through lack of information. that is newport food box. he _ information. that is newport food box. , information. that is newport food

box. . ., information. that is newport food box. , ., ., box. he is one of the most knowledgeable guys - box. he is one of the most knowledgeable guys about j box. he is one of the most - knowledgeable guys about the sea, all about the tides and surges and the winter. i was looking for the blocks down the beach and he asked me what i was looking for, boy, as they do in norfolk and i was looking for whether slabs are buried. the big blocks. for whether slabs are buried. the bi blocks. ., ., for whether slabs are buried. the big blocks-— for whether slabs are buried. the bi blocks. ., ., ., ., ., big blocks. you have to hand it to lance martin. _ big blocks. you have to hand it to lance martin, he _ big blocks. you have to hand it to lance martin, he has _ big blocks. you have to hand it to lance martin, he has never - big blocks. you have to hand it to| lance martin, he has never driven big blocks. you have to hand it to i lance martin, he has never driven a decal, no expert on coastal erosion but undeterred his digging up these rock protection stones from seven years ago to stave off advancing tides. :: , . , ., ._ years ago to stave off advancing tides. :: , . , ., ., tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and _ tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and i _ tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and i said _ tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and i said ok, _ tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and i said ok, so - tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and i said ok, so i - tides. the 20 nine pieces away from the dunes and i said ok, so i pasted out and hired a digger and put a z line where is said to putter and sure enough, 30 paces out there with the blocks. and told me when i did put the box around the base of my house to make sure that i got the

best protection at the north—easterly and because that is where the wind and tide comes from, which i did, and as can see, i have a big piece of land jutting out where everyone else is flat all the way down. so it worked. he is a good man to know. way down. so it worked. he is a good man to know-— way down. so it worked. he is a good man to know. another home evacuated in hems b, man to know. another home evacuated in hems b. the — man to know. another home evacuated in hems b, the latest _ man to know. another home evacuated in hems b, the latest on _ man to know. another home evacuated in hems b, the latest on the _ man to know. another home evacuated in hems b, the latest on the cliff- in hems b, the latest on the cliff top properties taken away by the sea. they may have survived the night but the last three perilous houses were earmarked for demolition and sue, who bought hers as a renovation project, was given a few hours this morning to gather her belongings before it began. fridar;r belongings before it began. friday mornin: , belongings before it began. friday morning. when — belongings before it began. friday morning, when i— belongings before it began. friday morning, when i looked _ belongings before it began. friday morning, when i looked out - belongings before it began. friday morning, when i looked out at - belongings before it began. f" c

still had a good view but it was a bit close to the edge there. horas bit close to the edge there. how does it feel _ bit close to the edge there. how does it feel knowing _ bit close to the edge there. how does it feel knowing it is going today? does it feel knowing it is going toda ? , ., , does it feel knowing it is going toda ? , . ,., does it feel knowing it is going toda? today? devastating. it is all your dreams gone- — today? devastating. it is all your dreams gone. your _ today? devastating. it is all your dreams gone. your dreams - today? devastating. it is all your - dreams gone. your dreams shattered. we saw wonderful sunsets. sunrises. the moon, which came across the sea right into the back door. we have seen foxes on the beach. a very unique place to be. all of a sudden, we had to move out of our properties, which nobody expected, nobody thought would happen for years.

can you imagine what it was like when you are still down there, seeing your house, your home, and all of your clothes and stuff still hanging. it was horrible. i can't get it out of my head. everything they worked _ get it out of my head. everything they worked for, _ get it out of my head. everything they worked for, now _ get it out of my head. everything they worked for, now gone. - get it out of my head. everything they worked for, now gone. two | get it out of my head. everything - they worked for, now gone. two weeks a-o, they worked for, now gone. two weeks ago. we _ they worked for, now gone. two weeks ago, we stood at the back of her house. _ ago, we stood at the back of her house. just _ ago, we stood at the back of her house, just after she lost half of her 40 _ house, just after she lost half of her 40 foot garden. on friday night, her 40 foot garden. on friday night, her shed _ her 40 foot garden. on friday night, her shed finally pushed over the edge _ her shed finally pushed over the edae. �* ., her shed finally pushed over the edae. �* . ., .,

edge. i'm grateful for what the council have _ edge. i'm grateful for what the council have done _ edge. i'm grateful for what the council have done but - edge. i'm grateful for what the council have done but not - edge. i'm grateful for what the council have done but not as i council have done but not as grateful if they had saved my home and everybody else's home. he could sa the and everybody else's home. he could say they were — and everybody else's home. he could say they were a _ and everybody else's home. he could say they were a little _ and everybody else's home. he could say they were a little bit _ and everybody else's home. he could say they were a little bit naive - and everybody else's home. he could say they were a little bit naive but. say they were a little bit naive but as i say they were a little bit naive but as i said. — say they were a little bit naive but as i said. i— say they were a little bit naive but as i said, i have lived there all my life and _ as i said, i have lived there all my life and i— as i said, i have lived there all my life and i would not have thought that would have possibly eroded so much, _ that would have possibly eroded so much, so _ that would have possibly eroded so much, so quickly, as it has done. i'm much, so quickly, as it has done. i'm knew— much, so quickly, as it has done. i'm knew it— much, so quickly, as it has done. i'm knew it was going to do it. — — i'm knew it was going to do it. — — i knew— i'm knew it was going to do it. — — i knew it _ i'm knew it was going to do it. — — i knew it was _ i'm knew it was going to do it. — — i knew it was going to do it. i mean. — i knew it was going to do it. i mean, when you think you are losing 30 metres— mean, when you think you are losing 30 metres of— mean, when you think you are losing 30 metres of hills 40 feet high in the night, — 30 metres of hills 40 feet high in the night, that takes some believing. there you go, the whole thing is going...

there you go, the whole thing is more of the cliff face in hems he has gone into the sea, taking part of the access road with it. three houses were demolished over the weekend... it may now mean that the ex— soldier's home on the edge cannot be saved. iardfe ex- soldier's home on the edge cannot be saved.— ex- soldier's home on the edge cannot be saved. we have gone from havin: five cannot be saved. we have gone from having five metres _ cannot be saved. we have gone from having five metres on _ cannot be saved. we have gone from having five metres on the _ cannot be saved. we have gone from having five metres on the back- cannot be saved. we have gone from having five metres on the back of- cannot be saved. we have gone from having five metres on the back of us| having five metres on the back of us on thursday and friday to about 1.5 metres. it is so dangerous we have a shed toppling over and it is too dangerous for myself or any of the emergency services to go out there and do anything with that. so if it falls down onto the beach, then it is up to me to get it removed from there. it seriously is a race against time but we have all got together and working together as a team and i'm doing what i'm told of being a good boy! we will get

through it together. we will get a winch and put a winch and tractor on the road, and then we willjust pull it forward, simple as that. it should just skip across the sand as easy as anything.

unless something happens, they will come a _ unless something happens, they will come a point in the next couple of years— come a point in the next couple of years where — come a point in the next couple of years where the gene behind me will be completely gone. it makes you think— be completely gone. it makes you think how— be completely gone. it makes you think how much longer have i got? —— dune _ think how much longer have i got? —— dune there _ think how much longer have i got? —— dune there is— think how much longer have i got? —— dune. there is no possibility to move _ dune. there is no possibility to move them back, there is nowhere to move _ move them back, there is nowhere to move to _ move them back, there is nowhere to move to. ~., ., move them back, there is nowhere to move to. ~. ., ., move them back, there is nowhere to move to. ., ., ., , move them back, there is nowhere to move to. ., ., , , move to. margaret, who was suffering from covid-19 — move to. margaret, who was suffering from covid-19 has _ move to. margaret, who was suffering from covid-19 has finally _ move to. margaret, who was suffering from covid-19 has finally decided - move to. margaret, who was suffering from covid-19 has finally decided to i from covid—19 has finally decided to leave her clifftop home. the from covid-19 has finally decided to leave her clifftop home.— leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine — leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine but _ leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine but the _ leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine but the electricity - seems fine but the electricity supply of courses on the dune side, so it is the electricity that will go before the house. i bought it when my mother died with the money she left to me. in a sense, it is her legacy gone as well. it had always been a holiday let before i bought it so it has a very happy feel about it. even now, people,

middle—aged people, will appear outside, looking at the house and they would say we used to come here as children and tell me about their memories. for quite a special place. — — so, quite a special place. memories. for quite a special place. - - so, quite a special place.- - - so, quite a special place. when i first - - so, quite a special place. when i first moved _ - - so, quite a special place. when i first moved here _ - - so, quite a special place. when i first moved here nearly _ - - so, quite a special place. when i first moved here nearly 12 - - - so, quite a special place. when i first moved here nearly 12 years i i first moved here nearly 12 years ago. _ i first moved here nearly 12 years ago. there — i first moved here nearly 12 years ago, there another dune there. not now, _ ago, there another dune there. not now. it _ ago, there another dune there. not now. it is _ ago, there another dune there. not now. it is a — ago, there another dune there. not now, it is a sheer drop and that dune _ now, it is a sheer drop and that dune is — now, it is a sheer drop and that dune is gone. i thought independent advice _ dune is gone. i thought independent advice before i bought this place and i_ advice before i bought this place and i was — advice before i bought this place and i was told i had about 100 years here so— and i was told i had about 100 years here so i_ and i was told i had about 100 years here so i thought that would do me, 'ust. here so i thought that would do me, just at— here so i thought that would do me, just at the — here so i thought that would do me, just. at the moment, i'm not getting any sleep _ just. at the moment, i'm not getting any sleep because every problem keeps _ any sleep because every problem keeps going about access here, trying _ keeps going about access here, trying to— keeps going about access here, trying to get deliveries, trying to -et trying to get deliveries, trying to get groceries, trying to get oil but also the _ get groceries, trying to get oil but also the threat that the water will io also the threat that the water will go off— also the threat that the water will go off when that ramp is broken. i

don't _ go off when that ramp is broken. i don't really— go off when that ramp is broken. i don't really have anywhere to go. i have _ don't really have anywhere to go. i have no— don't really have anywhere to go. i have no other places, i have no family— have no other places, i have no family here. if i have to move out, then, _ family here. if i have to move out, then, i_ family here. if i have to move out, then, iguess— family here. if i have to move out, then, i guess i will be homeless and i then, i guess i will be homeless and i really— then, i guess i will be homeless and i really have — then, i guess i will be homeless and i really have not looked at what that means, being homeless. we have to net that means, being homeless. we have to get protection _ that means, being homeless. we have to get protection here _ that means, being homeless. we have to get protection here or— that means, being homeless. we have to get protection here or there - that means, being homeless. we have to get protection here or there were i to get protection here or there were notjust be another 92 houses at risk, 92 paying rates and expecting to live their lives safely and i'm not talking about holiday homes, they are the brick built ones that are, that they would have thought they were safe for another 100 years but they are not, they will be in jeopardy if we do not do protection here. . ., . . jeopardy if we do not do protection here. , ., , , , here. the problem is getting bigger all the time- _ here. the problem is getting bigger all the time. if— here. the problem is getting bigger all the time. if the _ here. the problem is getting bigger all the time. if the seekers - here. the problem is getting bigger all the time. if the seekers back - all the time. if the seekers back much _ all the time. if the seekers back much further _ all the time. if the seekers back much further and _ all the time. if the seekers back much further and do _

all the time. if the seekers back much further and do take - all the time. if the seekers back much further and do take all- all the time. if the seekers backj much further and do take all the dunes. — much further and do take all the dunes. that _ much further and do take all the dunes, that is _ much further and do take all the dunes, that is when _ much further and do take all the dunes, that is when the - much further and do take all the dunes, that is when the band i much further and do take all thel dunes, that is when the band will play _ dunes, that is when the band will play. the — dunes, that is when the band will play. the only— dunes, that is when the band will play. the only thing _ dunes, that is when the band will play. the only thing we _ dunes, that is when the band will play. the only thing we know- dunes, that is when the band will| play. the only thing we know how dunes, that is when the band will. play. the only thing we know how to spend on _ play. the only thing we know how to spend on the — play. the only thing we know how to spend on the beach, _ play. the only thing we know how to spend on the beach, this— play. the only thing we know how to spend on the beach, this little - spend on the beach, this little scheme. — spend on the beach, this little scheme. they— spend on the beach, this little scheme, they have _ spend on the beach, this little scheme, they have only- spend on the beach, this little scheme, they have only donel spend on the beach, this little - scheme, they have only done that about _ scheme, they have only done that about 100 — scheme, they have only done that about 100 yards— scheme, they have only done that about 100 yards we _ scheme, they have only done that about 100 yards we have - scheme, they have only done that about 100 yards we have 1.5- about 100 yards we have 1.5 kilometres— about 100 yards we have 1.5 kilometres to _ about 100 yards we have 1.5 kilometres to do, _ about 100 yards we have 1.5 kilometres to do, and - about 100 yards we have 1.5 kilometres to do, and if- about 100 yards we have 1.5 kilometres to do, and if youj about 100 yards we have 1.5. kilometres to do, and if you do about 100 yards we have 1.5- kilometres to do, and if you do not do the _ kilometres to do, and if you do not do the lot. — kilometres to do, and if you do not do the lot. you _ kilometres to do, and if you do not do the lot, you leave _ kilometres to do, and if you do not do the lot, you leave a _ kilometres to do, and if you do not do the lot, you leave a weak- kilometres to do, and if you do not do the lot, you leave a weak spot i do the lot, you leave a weak spot that will— do the lot, you leave a weak spot that will find _ do the lot, you leave a weak spot that will find out. _ do the lot, you leave a weak spot that will find out. no _ do the lot, you leave a weak spot that will find out. no doubt - do the lot, you leave a weak spot that will find out. no doubt about that _ that will find out. no doubt about that. ~' ,., ., that will find out. no doubt about that. ,, ,., ., , that will find out. no doubt about that. ,, , ., . ., that. the rock boom is a fence that we need to — that. the rock boom is a fence that we need to put _ that. the rock boom is a fence that we need to put all— that. the rock boom is a fence that we need to put all along _ that. the rock boom is a fence that we need to put all along here - that. the rock boom is a fence that we need to put all along here for. we need to put all along here for about 1.5 kilometres to save the dunes and to save hemsby beach. without the rock boom down on the beach, we will have nothing, no jobs, no tourism, and hemsby, i'm afraid, will slowly die.

i don't know much about construction work on woodworking carpentry and things but i know people were offering their spare time to come along and help, so we would do the best we can. and if it means stripping the entire house from front to rear and rearranging walls and everything else than floors, which we are doing, then so be it. we will crack on and do it.

it was an alleluia moment! i was so happy. i it was an alleluia moment! i was so happy, i was running around with my arms in the air and i threatened to do a streak on television that it was a bit cold that day, so i decided not to! it was just a fantastic feeling of come rotary between everybody that had done it. one of the guys was crying when it went —— camaraderie. i think that if you have the right people behind you, you can move mountains.

dramatic music.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: opposition parties call for an urgent ethics investigation — after it emerges home secretary suella braverman tried to arrange a private speed awareness course. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky is expected to address international leaders later, on the final day of the g7 summit injapan. as phillip schofield steps down after 20 years, amid reports of tensions with co—host holly willoughby, what next for itv�*s flagship show this morning? the first part of the triple is complete for manchester city. ole, ole, ole!

they've sealed a third premier league title in a row after arsenal slipped up at nottingham forest. and the trophy will be presented to them later today when they face chelsea at the etihad. and in whether it is the case of sunshine again for much of england and wales withjust sunshine again for much of england and wales with just one or two exceptions. still a good deal cloudier and out breaks of rain this morning. the full forecast is coming up morning. the full forecast is coming up here on breakfast. it's sunday 21st may. our main story. opposition parties are urging the prime minister to launch an ethics investigation into the home secretary, following claims she tried to avoid receiving points on her driving licence. a government source says suella braverman asked an adviser to organise a private speed awareness course — after she was caught last summer. our correspondent simon jones has the story. if you get caught speeding, you may be offered a choice — a fine and three points off your license or the option of attending a speed awareness

course in a group instead. suella braverman was caught driving too fast last summer when she was the attorney general. but according to a government source, she later asked civil servants for advice on arranging a course because she wanted to know how a group session would work as she has a close protection team with her at all times but the civil service didn't get involved. suella braverman then, the bbc has been told, asked a political advisor to try to arrange a private but the provider said there were no 1—to—1 sessions. the source refusing to say whether her motivation to do the course in private was to reduce the chance of being recognised by a member of the public. it was when she was reappointed to the top job at the home office by rishi sunak she decided she was too busy to do a course and instead paid the fine and took the points on her license. her team believes that is the end of the matter and denies there has been in breach of the ministerial code. but that is not how labour sees it.

on twitter the shadow home secretary yvette cooper wrote... she wants the prime minister's ethics advisor to investigate. a spokesman for the home secretary said... but the liberal democrats also are calling for an urgent investigation. simon jones, bbc news. we can talk now to our political correspondent charlotte rose, who's outside the home office this morning. charlotte — what more do we know? as you heard in that piece that the home secretary insisting that she has done nothing wrong, that she did not break the ministerial code asking civils for advice over this issue and her team says she

considers this matter to be closed. labour, as you may expect, take the opposite view saying she has abused her position of power and they want the prime minister 's independent ethics adviser to now investigate the issue. a short time ago at a press conference injapan, rishi sunak was asked about it and this is what he had to say. t do sunak was asked about it and this is what he had to say.— what he had to say. i do not know the full details _ what he had to say. i do not know the full details of _ what he had to say. i do not know the full details of what _ what he had to say. i do not know the full details of what has - the full details of what has happened nor have i spoken to the home _ happened nor have i spoken to the home secretary, i think you can see first-hand _ home secretary, i think you can see first—hand what i have been doing over the _ first—hand what i have been doing over the last day or so. but i understand she has expressed regret rate for— understand she has expressed regret rate for speeding, accepted the penalty— rate for speeding, accepted the penalty and paid the fine. 30 rate for speeding, accepted the penalty and paid the fine. so that is rishi sunak _ penalty and paid the fine. so that is rishi sunak speaking _ penalty and paid the fine. so that is rishi sunak speaking just - penalty and paid the fine. so that is rishi sunak speaking just a - penalty and paid the fine. so thatj is rishi sunak speaking just a few minutes ago, refusing to say that he would hold an investigation, refusing, really, to condemn the home secretary 's behaviour. of course, suella braverman is no stranger to controversy and i suspect that opposition parties are not going to want to leave it at just this and will continue to push for some kind of investigational some kind of outcome to this.

phillip schofield will step down from itv�*s this morning "with immediate effect" — after presenting the programme for more than 20 years. his departure follows reports that relations between him and co—host holly willoughby had come under strain in recent weeks. our correspondent robin brant has more. welcome back. i am holding the fort. holly had to me leave early todaybecause she is meeting his meeting his majesty. philip schofield. over 20 years he was the face of itv�*s flagship daytime programme, this morning. but no longer. in a retirement statement he suggested that itv had decided the time had come to call it a day. he wrote that "throughout my career in tv, including the very difficult last few days, i have always done my best to be honourable and kind. i understand that itv has decided the current situation cannot go on and want to do what i can to protect the show that i love." shall we try pressing

all the buttons? he has been a face on television since the 1980s and in recent years a presenter of some of itv�*s most high profile content. but over the last few months he is the one who has been making headlines. there was his controversial appearance at the head of a queue for the queen's lying in state and when he came out as gay, there were hugs and tears from fellow presenters but there have been many stories alleging all was not well behind the scenes especially with his co—presenter, holly willoughby. it is very hard that once the story starts about a rift behind—the—scenes, it is hard to go against those rumours and i think it is just a case that social media has been alight over the last few days about the future of the show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful of his talents. she referred to 13 great years presenting this morning with phil and wanted to take this opportunity to thank him for all of his knowledge, experience and humour. "the sofa will not feel

the same without him." also adding to the headlines, philip schofield's younger brother was jailed for sexual abuse this weekend. he may have been one of television's most familiar faces but faced with all of this it appears the show was bigger than the star. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky is expected to address world leaders today, to ask them to increase military and diplomatic support to kyiv. he'll speak during the last day of the g7 summit, which is taking place in the japanese city of hiroshima. our tokyo correspondent shaimaa khaliljoins us now. shaimaa — what's being discussed today? thank you for talking to us. we know that president _ thank you for talking to us. we know that president zelensky _ thank you for talking to us. we know that president zelensky is _ thank you for talking to us. we know that president zelensky is still - that president zelensky is still there and we have also heard from rishi sunak a moment ago, talking about a domestic issue but he has been talking today also about what is been going on in hiroshima. that is been going on in hiroshima. that is riuht. is been going on in hiroshima. that is right- we — is been going on in hiroshima. that is right. we have _ is been going on in hiroshima. tngt is right. we have been listening to

rishi sunak�*s presser before he address the domestic issues spoke about g7 and what was going on and of course addressed president zelensky's presents here in hiroshima. we expect president zelenskyjust behind me at the peace memorial park here to be in that very significant location, to lay a wreath in that spot that was, of course, levelled decades ago by the atomic bomb. a hugely significant moment for him, being in that very spot. but rishi sunak was also talking about the importance of him being physically here. remember, he was not actually supposed to be here in person, he was going to address the summit via video link but he realises how important it is to have that facetime and those i lateral and group meetings with allies and also reaching out to other nations. rishi sunak said that the peace in ukraine is also important for

written's security. the ukraine is also important for written's security. ukraine is also important for written's securi . ., ., written's security. the image of the g7 and our — written's security. the image of the g7 and our partners _ written's security. the image of the g7 and our partners standing - g7 and our partners standing shoulder— g7 and our partners standing shoulder to shoulder with president zelensky— shoulder to shoulder with president zelensky sends a powerful message about— zelensky sends a powerful message about the _ zelensky sends a powerful message about the unity and determination of the g7 allies. we will stand with ukraine — the g7 allies. we will stand with ukraine for as long as it takes because — ukraine for as long as it takes because their security is our security _ because their security is our security. 50 because their security is our security-— because their security is our securi . ., ., . ., security. so there are no uncertain terms here — security. so there are no uncertain terms here in _ security. so there are no uncertain terms here in what _ security. so there are no uncertain terms here in what rishi _ security. so there are no uncertain terms here in what rishi sunak- security. so there are no uncertain terms here in what rishi sunak isl terms here in what rishi sunak is saying. britain and the rest of the world, the g7 are standing shoulder to shoulder with the ukrainian people and he spoke there about the significance of the optics and i think they are very important, we saw earlier president zelensky in the middle of what we know is the family photo of the g7 leaders. he also knows, as the war continues in his country, he must reach out outside the circle of alliances and thatis outside the circle of alliances and that is what he is now doing here in hiroshima. labour says it would introduce shared waiting lists for hospitals in england, if it wins

the next general election. sir keir starmer is expected to outline his vision for the nhs in a speech tomorrow, warning that the service is "not sustainable" without reforms. improving the nhs is one of the party's five missions for government — should it gain power. new rail timetables will come into effect from today, with most operators adding more services and stops. the biggest changes are on great western railway, which says it's increasing the number of trains by 5%. the elizabeth line in london will also be fully operational — with a full timetable of 24 trains an hour at peak times. voting is currently under way in the most uncertain parliamentary election in greece in a decade. left wing opposition leader alexis tsipras, the man who signed the last of the eu bail—out deals after the country's financial crash, is hoping to make a return to power. he faces a challenge from current prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis who's looking to win a second term in office. sinn fein is now the largest party

in both local government and stormont for the first time after making huge gains in council elections. the party has won 144 seats, with vice—president michelle o'neill describing the council election result as "historic". we're joined now by our ireland correspondent chris page. chris, how significant a victory is this? after what was an uneventful campaign the election has produced a highly significant result. those 144 seat finesse that sinn fein won surpass the parties own expectations. they banked on around 130 on a really good day. they had been expected to win but michelle o'neill has said that, really, this result is a vote for the restoration of the devolved power—sharing government that stormont, that democratic unionist party continues to protest against breakfast that make brake system training

arrangements if that veto was lifted it would become the first irish nationalist to take the position of northern ireland first minister. the dup, its vote has held steady, it did not lose any seats overall compared with the last election so it says that is a vindication of its strategy, the dup leadership talks about finishing thejob strategy, the dup leadership talks about finishing the job and stresses that they want to see storm on result. and more work done by the british government to deal with unionist concerns. so this could increase the likelihood of a return to stormont. a longer term consequence, this has cemented a pattern of elections over the last few years where we have had 40% voting irish nationalist, 40% voting for unionist and 20% voting for neither party. for unionist and 20% voting for neither party-— for unionist and 20% voting for neither -a . .. ~ ,. , . neither party. thank you very much, chris. yesterday we spoke to 9—year—old isaac, who's taking on a special challenge this weekend,

to sit in every one of the 39,000 —— 39,414 seats at goodison park, the home of everton. we wa nted we wanted to bring you up—to—date to the story. this is him and his friends yesterday. today they will finish the challenge and it is all to raise funds for the oliver king foundation. which provides heart defibrillators in schools and other public places. i wonder how they are going at the moment. it is tough. really tough. would like to them and we will let you know how they are getting on. time for a quick look now at the weather. that morning, matt. bright and beautiful everywhere, isn't it? not quite everywhere. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. very calm in oxford and i'm not sure about you but i be

searching for a beer garden later on! not the same everywhere, scotland northern and cardio skies. some in inverness, pretty damp. coming from the sign of cloud here, it sat across scotland and northern ireland most of yesterday drifting southwards and a lot more cars since yesterday and should stay dry about breaks of rain to the south and east and of northern ireland but starting to fizzle out some of that could get to fizzle out some of that could get to cumbria and northumberland but on the north and west of scotland, more sunshine than yesterday in the coast of northern ireland will also brighten up. but of cloud around east anglia and the northeast coast but for much of england and wales it is as you were, blue skies and strong frontline overhead and it will fall quite warm, temperatures up will fall quite warm, temperatures up to 20, 21, will fall quite warm, temperatures up to 20,21, may 22 degrees! the

breeze down the coast is caller. mist loke are dominating towards the southeast corner of england but scotland and northern ireland, some of the cable breakup and a bit chilly tonight and temperatures may be down three or four degrees but where the cloud sits in place, 10 celsius to start the new working week. high pressures trying to dominate the new week, and we are on the edge of it so some weather fronts toppling around to continue to do so and more cloud monday and northern england a few showers but scotland and northern ireland much brighter day and more sunshine around card through northern england to north wales and a cloudy start. still plenty of sunshine around to your monday afternoon in most places will be dry. warmest will beat towards the south—west, temperatures up towards the south—west, temperatures up to 23 degrees probably around worcestershire and herefordshire.

the week ahead is looking largely dry. more details later. back to you both! with the rising popularity of social media filters, pictures posted online can become almost unrecognisable, with just a tap of the screen. but, with the ability to make teeth whiter, skin smoother and even change body shapes, there are calls to better regulate the industry. our reporter crispin rolfe has been speaking to a group of students, about the issue. so the photo i have chosen is a photo that actually made me stop using filters because it was really damaging for my self—esteem. i look back at it now and it changed everything. it change the hair colour, the tone in your skin and it doesn't even look like me at all. now i usejust doesn't even look like me at all. now i use just my camera doesn't even look like me at all. now i usejust my camera on my phone and i posed photos that are a true representation of me and what i

actually look like.— actually look like. social media, selfies and _ actually look like. social media, selfies and save _ actually look like. social media, selfies and save altering - actually look like. social media, selfies and save altering filters, j selfies and save altering filters, family fun or get more pressure on young people wanting to look perfect instead of enjoying being themselves? but what is this craze at which some experts say is more harm than help to young people growing up. yes, snapchat, instagram filters, things nowadays are not always what they seem. with a swipe of the screen you can, using tiktok�*s glamour orface of the screen you can, using tiktok�*s glamour or face tune, change your features to make them more or less than they. you can make yourself up and you can even put a smile on yourface, some of it is just fine but some of it is not. it just fine but some of it is not. tt has a massive effect on self esteem and self belief and they don't believe they are good enough. there

is a huge amount of children who just feel very bad about themselves. just feel they don't measure up because of the standard and it is false, it is a lie in the have been shown it as a truth and they believe it. �* ., shown it as a truth and they believe it. �* . , . ., ., it. but at this college there are also words _ it. but at this college there are also words of _ it. but at this college there are also words of warning - it. but at this college there are also words of warning from - it. but at this college there are - also words of warning from students who have grown up with this reality. depends on the situation is being used _ depends on the situation is being used in — depends on the situation is being used in in — depends on the situation is being used in. in some instances it is good _ used in. in some instances it is good because it can help bolster some _ good because it can help bolster some people's confidence in themselves but obviously it can drag themselves but obviously it can drag the confidence down. do themselves but obviously it can drag the confidence down.— the confidence down. do you feel there is a pressure _ the confidence down. do you feel there is a pressure to _ the confidence down. do you feel there is a pressure to look - the confidence down. do you feel. there is a pressure to look perfect? yes, because you see a bunch of celebrities or your friends and you see how they look with all the filters and altering anything i have to be like that. i have to have that level of beauty. ts to be like that. i have to have that level of beauty.— level of beauty. is not 'ust your face, level of beauty. is not 'ust your face. you i level of beauty. is not 'ust your face. you can t level of beauty. is not 'ust your face, you can alter_ level of beauty. is notjust your face, you can alter your - level of beauty. is notjust your face, you can alter your entire l level of beauty. is notjust your- face, you can alter your entire body into however you want to look and i think— into however you want to look and i think they— into however you want to look and i think they can lead to issues with eating _ think they can lead to issues with eating disorders and things like that _ eating disorders and things like that is— eating disorders and things like that. . .. , eating disorders and things like that. . . , ., eating disorders and things like that. , ., ,, .,, eating disorders and things like that. , ,. , eating disorders and things like

that. , ,. that. is easy to see pictures of ourself that. is easy to see pictures of yourself for — that. is easy to see pictures of yourself for when _ that. is easy to see pictures of yourself for when you - that. is easy to see pictures of yourself for when you are - that. is easy to see pictures of. yourself for when you are happy. snapchat — yourself for when you are happy. snapchat reminds _ yourself for when you are happy. snapchat reminds you _ yourself for when you are happy. snapchat reminds you where - yourself for when you are happy. snapchat reminds you where you yourself for when you are happy. - snapchat reminds you where you were four years _ snapchat reminds you where you were four years ago — snapchat reminds you where you were four years ago and _ snapchat reminds you where you were four years ago and if _ snapchat reminds you where you were four years ago and if you _ snapchat reminds you where you were four years ago and if you see - snapchat reminds you where you were four years ago and if you see that - four years ago and if you see that and think— four years ago and if you see that and think i— four years ago and if you see that and think i hate _ four years ago and if you see that and think i hate the _ four years ago and if you see that and think i hate the way- four years ago and if you see that and think i hate the way look- four years ago and if you see that| and think i hate the way look then and think i hate the way look then and i_ and think i hate the way look then and i hate — and think i hate the way look then and i hate the _ and think i hate the way look then and i hate the way _ and think i hate the way look then and i hate the way look _ and think i hate the way look then and i hate the way look now, - and think i hate the way look then and i hate the way look now, the. and i hate the way look now, the filter— and i hate the way look now, the filter is— and i hate the way look now, the filter is there _ and i hate the way look now, the filter is there to _ and i hate the way look now, the filter is there to change - and i hate the way look now, the filter is there to change the - and i hate the way look now, the filter is there to change the wayl filter is there to change the way you look — filter is there to change the way you look if— filter is there to change the way ou look. , ., filter is there to change the way ou look. ,. ., �* filter is there to change the way ou look. y., ., �* , you look. if you don't use the filters you — you look. if you don't use the filters you don't _ you look. if you don't use the filters you don't get - you look. if you don't use the filters you don't get as - you look. if you don't use the filters you don't get as many| you look. if you don't use the - filters you don't get as many likes or people — filters you don't get as many likes or people can make rude comments about— or people can make rude comments about yourself. i or people can make rude comments about yourself-— about yourself. i stop using them because i felt _ about yourself. i stop using them because i felt i _ about yourself. i stop using them because i felt i was _ about yourself. i stop using them because i felt i was not _ about yourself. i stop using them because i felt i was not as - because i felt i was not as confident as i looked at myself. i looking at a picture and more confident without the my own reflection, quite sad really. whatever the reality is, none of this is going away. the question for society and young people is how to live with it. tt society and young people is how to live with it— live with it. it would help if celebrities _ live with it. it would help if celebrities came _ live with it. it would help if celebrities came out - live with it. it would help if celebrities came out and i live with it. it would help if. celebrities came out and said i really look like this and not like that. crispin rolfe, bbc news. we're joined now by model and influencer sasha pallari, who's been campaigning against social media filters for the past three years. you said you wanted to come and sit on the so far, absolutely zero make

look incredible! and it's brilliant to be able to talk about this with you because you have been there at the frontline of all of this. you have seen _ the frontline of all of this. you have seen every _ the frontline of all of this. you have seen every which - the frontline of all of this. you have seen every which way these filters have been used. tell us about what adjustments it can make to a face and how they can make people look. aha, to a face and how they can make people look-— to a face and how they can make people look. a filter is a digitally altered layer— people look. a filter is a digitally altered layer that _ people look. a filter is a digitally altered layer that can _ people look. a filter is a digitally altered layer that can use - people look. a filter is a digitally altered layer that can use on - altered layer that can use on platforms like instagram or tiktok and can completely distort your face. they first started off as sort of funny things important dog is on something and make it funny and progress to things like swimming down your face, progress to things like swimming down yourface, make progress to things like swimming down your face, make yourself a bigger lips and both are damaging to how someone sees themselves — — slimming down your face. how someone sees themselves — — slimming down yourface. t how someone sees themselves - - slimming down your face.— slimming down your face. i know someone who — slimming down your face. i know someone who was _ slimming down your face. i know someone who was a _ slimming down your face. i know someone who was a graphic- slimming down your face. i know - someone who was a graphic designer who in the past is done photo shoots for various people and has done work to touch up the photographs. this

just enables us to do what has been going on for years, giving false impressions, hasn't it? oh and it is progressed so much. back then it could only do certain things. trifles. could only do certain things. now, eve bod could only do certain things. now, everybody and _ could only do certain things. now, everybody and anybody _ could only do certain things. now, everybody and anybody has - could only do certain things. thu-ox. everybody and anybody has access to sing a completely distorted false reality of their image which is so damaging for young people's confidence. they are relying on that. . ., confidence. they are relying on that. , ., ., ., ., that. tell us more about that, what is a direct link— that. tell us more about that, what is a direct link between _ that. tell us more about that, what is a direct link between using - that. tell us more about that, what is a direct link between using these kinds of filters and the well being of the individual? the kinds of filters and the well being of the individual?— kinds of filters and the well being of the individual? the addiction of bein: able of the individual? the addiction of being able to _ of the individual? the addiction of being able to see _ of the individual? the addiction of being able to see what _ of the individual? the addiction of being able to see what you - of the individual? the addiction of being able to see what you could. being able to see what you could look like, that close to society's idea of perfect. that is why i try so hard to speak about confidence with or without make up, confidence when he looked great, when you wake up when he looked great, when you wake up in the morning, all of that is so important because no—one on this planet looks great all day every day but those filters make you believe that you can. but those filters make you believe that you can-— but those filters make you believe that you can. that is what everyone

does. there has _ that you can. that is what everyone does. there has been _ that you can. that is what everyone does. there has been some - that you can. that is what everyone i does. there has been some tightening of the _ does. there has been some tightening of the rules— does. there has been some tightening of the rules are run advertising. explain — of the rules are run advertising. explain that and how welcomed that is. | explain that and how welcomed that is. . .. explain that and how welcomed that is. , . .. explain that and how welcomed that is. i started the campaign at the bearinnin is. i started the campaign at the beginning of— is. i started the campaign at the beginning of 2020 _ is. i started the campaign at the beginning of 2020 when - is. i started the campaign at the i beginning of 2020 when lockdown started and did not intended for it to be that but it turned into. and to be that but it turned into. and then i realised _ to be that but it turned into. fine then i realised that the parrot the top change that would force us into less option to use them. i put in an investigation with the asa, the guideline on advertising online, and then eventually after a six—month investigation looking at the rules, i'm not sure what the legal term is, you are not allowed to advertise cosmetic products using a filter so therefore those people looking at therefore those people looking at the sort of thing on their phone thinking wow! that make up looks incredible i will buy that foundation, used to be able to do that with a filter on, which is completely false advertising. since the rulers come into play, i have noticed a massive difference in the decrease of how less we see filters.

we are fighting against a tide of increasingly false images appearing online and here i am on the television, like to make me look better and i definitely have make up on! especially at this time arm the morning! — — especially at this time of the morning! that in itself is a mask. we also have ai images now. the modelling is increasingly taking over and you have men and women using anaesthetics, fillers, botox, whatever it is, when it is there not immediately obvious for people to see your identifier is in a sense presenting a false image that other people would try to live up to. it is really difficult to navigate! the onl thin is really difficult to navigate! t't:< only thing without is really difficult to navigate! he only thing without is is really difficult to navigate! tt9: only thing without is there is really difficult to navigate! tt9 only thing without is there is still a reality, i can still see your skin texture, but the filters take it away and take so many steps further that it away and take so many steps further thatitis away and take so many steps further that it is beyond our control of

being able to see the reality. that is where i draw the line of it being really scary. tt is where i draw the line of it being really scary-— really scary. it is quite hard to see how this _ really scary. it is quite hard to see how this can _ really scary. it is quite hard to see how this can ever- really scary. it is quite hard to see how this can ever be i really scary. it is quite hard to i see how this can ever be stopped, unless the people who are the ones where everyone looks up to stop using them. and as a complete shift in mind set but that is almost impossible to imagine. t in mind set but that is almost impossible to imagine. i think the ressure impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we _ impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we have _ impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we have on _ impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we have on us _ impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we have on us to - impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we have on us to look i impossible to imagine. i think the pressure we have on us to look a | pressure we have on us to look a certain way, especially women, almost makes me think it is not their responsibility, not the celebrity responsibility because they are scrutinised every day. i think the responsibility falls in the huge companies that allow these filters to exist and it's getting worse to. when i first started the campaign, if you moved yourface, the filter would distort but on tiktok now there are filters where you can put your hands in front, and the filters does not move at all. tt the filters does not move at all. it looks real. unless _

the filters does not move at all. it looks real. unless the _ the filters does not move at all. it looks real. unless the companies| looks real. unless the companies take the filters _ looks real. unless the companies take the filters off _ looks real. unless the companies take the filters off their- take the filters off their platforms, we are fighting. fir take the filters off their platforms, we are fighting. or if the users take _ platforms, we are fighting. or if the users take it _ platforms, we are fighting. or if the users take it back _ platforms, we are fighting. or if the users take it back and say we have had enough. we have to wait and see what happens. thank you so much for highlighting this. a really important issue. bhd for highlighting this. a really important issue.— for highlighting this. a really important issue. for highlighting this. a really imortant issue. : ., important issue. and you have come on the television _ important issue. and you have come on the television without _ important issue. and you have come on the television without make i important issue. and you have come on the television without make up i on the television without make up and i_ on the television without make up and i certainly couldn't do that! headteacher ruth perry, who took her own life injanuary following an ofsted inspection, has been described as dedicated and inspirational at a private memorial held in reading. the celebration of ms perry's life was attended by more than 450 people, including colleagues, pupils and local politicians. our reporterjoe campbell was there. they were friends, colleagues, pupils, more than 450 people whose lives ruth perry had touched and had come to join her lives ruth perry had touched and had come tojoin herfamily lives ruth perry had touched and had come to join her family and remembering her. t come to join her family and remembering her.- come to join her family and remembering her. i wish ruth was here to see _ remembering her. i wish ruth was here to see how _ remembering her. i wish ruth was here to see how much _ remembering her. i wish ruth was here to see how much it _ remembering her. i wish ruth was here to see how much it meant i remembering her. i wish ruth was here to see how much it meant to | here to see how much it meant to people, and how utterly tragic and unjust it is that she felt driven to

do what she did. the worst possible decision she could have made. if she could see now how many people really loved her, how many people cleared, respected, how many peoples lives have been improved by knowing her, it may have made all the difference. it is a really bittersweet experience today.- it is a really bittersweet experience today. it is a really bittersweet exerience toda . ., , ., experience today. the family of ruth per had experience today. the family of ruth perry had asked _ experience today. the family of ruth perry had asked for— experience today. the family of ruth perry had asked for this _ experience today. the family of ruth perry had asked for this to _ experience today. the family of ruth perry had asked for this to be - experience today. the family of ruth perry had asked for this to be a i perry had asked for this to be a private affair but the turnout reflected the mood in the town, according to one of its mps. ts according to one of its mps. t3 quite simply shows the impact was enormous and people are very moved by what happened and they want to show their support for ruth and her family, and they feel that something terrible happened. the family, and they feel that something terrible happened.— terrible happened. the family did choose to share _ terrible happened. the family did choose to share some _ terrible happened. the family did choose to share some of - terrible happened. the family did choose to share some of the i terrible happened. the family did | choose to share some of the video from inside the town hall, shop for relatives could not be here in person. tt relatives could not be here in erson. .. . relatives could not be here in erson. ., , ., relatives could not be here in erson. .,, ., ., .., person. it was great to come here in erson to person. it was great to come here in person to celebrate _ person. it was great to come here in person to celebrate ruth _ person. it was great to come here in person to celebrate ruth to - person. it was great to come here in person to celebrate ruth to leave i person to celebrate ruth to leave behind ofsted and all that happened and to celebrate our friend and colleague and really celebrate what

she was about which was her vision for education, love the children, love for herjob and thatjust came through, her love for her family and friends. does the warmth and the amazing human being she was. shatter amazing human being she was. after the memorial— amazing human being she was. after the memorial today _ amazing human being she was. after the memorial today the _ amazing human being she was. after the memorial today the focus which is once more to the campaign to change inspection process. when ruth's sisterjulia, fellow head teachers from here in reading travel to westminster to meet with the education secretary gillian keegan and press the case for ofsted reform. joe campbell, bbc news. after 20 years as the regular face of itv�*s this morning, phillip schofield has announced he will leave the programme with immediate effect. his departure follows reports that relations between him and co—host holly willoughby had come under strain in recent weeks. we're joined now by tv critic scott bryan. good morning, lovely to see you and thank you for speaking with us. you are on the programme last sunday so thank you for coming on two sundays.

part of the issue here is that, we have been given statements and we have been given statements and we have been given statements and we have been told there was a falling out but no—one really knows what is going on? out but no-one really knows what is auoin on? , out but no-one really knows what is hoin on? , , going on? exactly, but i feelthe speculation _ going on? exactly, but i feelthe speculation surrounding - going on? exactly, but i feelthe speculation surrounding the i speculation surrounding the relationship have essentially made the show itself be overshadowed. does this morning, the front pages of all of the sunday newspapers have headlines that reflect that. it is now itv looking at the statement indirectly through phillip schofield's statement yesterday was talking about how itv had not necessarily been that pleased at the attention the show has been receiving over the course of the last week. i think it is also down to the authenticity for viewers. this morning, especially, the vibe

was great and so many viable moments over the years from when he talked about jokes, over the years from when he talked aboutjokes, if my grandma, if she was a bite, she would have had wheels, they went out all night and may be the next morning for the next national tv awards. many moments beyond the show that had been, become viral because of the relationship between the two. the affection between them was genuine, you could tell it was built on a genuine friendship. you absolutely could but the _ genuine friendship. you absolutely could but the issue _ genuine friendship. you absolutely could but the issue was _ genuine friendship. you absolutely could but the issue was the - genuine friendship. you absolutely i could but the issue was the moment that started to unravel, many viewers were then watching it for the wrong reasons, to go and see whether actually the speculation about their relationship was actually true. and it's also the case that when viewers start to become sceptical of a relationship on screen, a friendship on screen, is actually authentic, then it is very, very hard to convince them

otherwise that actually the allegations are not true. i think this morning bosses said it was unsustainable, it was not worth wild committing through this difficult few weeks that this show and the pair. that is what led to the rather extraordinary statement at three pm on a saturday afternoon, just yesterday. on a saturday afternoon, 'ust yesterday.�* yesterday. you feel, phillip schofield — yesterday. you feel, phillip schofield has _ yesterday. you feel, phillip schofield has been - yesterday. you feel, phillip schofield has been a i yesterday. you feel, phillip schofield has been a staple yesterday. you feel, phillip i schofield has been a staple on the tv for decades. i remember growing up up watching him and seem in the west end. very tough and it does raise questions to the future of this morning generally. all shows as popular as this have years with a successful award winning and years where they go through difficulty,

renewal and trying to work out a new path forward. this morning feels like it will either enter that or it is within that difficult period at the moment. also i feel there is a lot of attention for who is not presenting monday to thursday but who presents on friday. many are saying that the friday presenter should be the new monday to thursday faces. the difficulty of that is the fact that in the last few years they have become one of the most successful tv presenters in the uk and havejust successful tv presenters in the uk and have just signed successful tv presenters in the uk and havejust signed up successful tv presenters in the uk and have just signed up to a new series of bake off and is certainly sought after. it is tv chemistry. one of the easiest things in one of the most enjoyable things of watching tv but one of the hardest things to do because as you point out it is all about authenticity and all about something that is natural. you cannot fake it. it is all about how people are on the screen and trying to have that on most popular

daytime shows, that have the longevity and successes of phil schofield over the years will be difficult to pull off. bhd schofield over the years will be difficult to pull off. and viewers are smart- _ difficult to pull off. and viewers are smart. they _ difficult to pull off. and viewers are smart. they can _ difficult to pull off. and viewers are smart. they can see - difficult to pull off. and viewers l are smart. they can see through fakery, can't they? a final thought. schofield said he is going because he loves the show and it has become a distraction and they will use a rotating number of people from the this morning family. who will fill in his shoes? t this morning family. who will fill in his shoes?— in his shoes? i thought of feel, there are _ in his shoes? i thought of feel, there are certainly _ in his shoes? i thought of feel, there are certainly presenters . in his shoes? i thought of feel, i there are certainly presenters on there are certainly presenters on the team who could certainly fill in that position in the short term and i guess you turn to whether they will invest in new talent particularly those who have been the same for a long time. that will be a big question for them. and also the amount of scrutiny that the show is had over the course of the last few weeks. it has been difficult for the show to move on with itself when there has been so much tension.

people are tuning in on monday at 10am for the latest episode for this morning just to see how the show publicly, beyond this weekend, reacts to those statements and tries to find a new path forward. it is going to be difficult as the show tries to find a new future. t’m going to be difficult as the show tries to find a new future. i'm sure --eole tries to find a new future. i'm sure people will — tries to find a new future. i'm sure people will be _ tries to find a new future. i'm sure people will be watching _ tries to find a new future. i'm sure people will be watching with i people will be watching with interest. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine o'clock. i is on bbc one at nine o'clock. have been reading a fascinating i have been reading about a fascinating interview you did with a hollywood legend turned environmental campaigner? goad environmental campaigner? good morninu. environmental campaigner? good morning- no _ environmental campaigner? good morning. no fakery _ environmental campaigner? good morning. no fakery in _ environmental campaigner? good morning. no fakery in this - environmental campaigner? (limp. morning. no fakery in this studio this morning, only authentic exchanges with politicians and other amazing guests, one of whom is arnold schwarzenegger, a politician, megastar and warrior as he was described when we met him last week. we spoke politics and saving the planet and it is fascinating to hear from him about his extraordinary life. but he has some tricky

questions for politicians, not least those in this country about how much they are really doing to protect pal on it and the environment. luckily enough, environment secretary will be with us live and we may have a few tricky questions for her as well about exactly what suella braverman was up to when she asked officials to help her with her speeding fine. that and plenty more right here on bbc one at nine o'clock. she that and plenty more right here on bbc one at nine o'clock._ that and plenty more right here on bbc one at nine o'clock. she will be back. bbc one at nine o'clock. she will be back- thank — bbc one at nine o'clock. she will be back. thank you, _ bbc one at nine o'clock. she will be back. thank you, laura. _ we're here on the bbc news channel until nine this morning, and coming up in the next hour, we'll be discussing the shortage of specialist teachers for deaf children in england— as a leading charity warns the issue is an "educational emergency". we'll meet the elderly residents of one care home, who are able to explore the world from the comfort of their armchair, thanks to new virtual reality technology. and we'll be finding out how one of the country's biggest cathedral organs has been restored — one pipe at a time.

all that to come on the bbc news channel. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now. time foursome sport on bbc breakfast. gavin is here to talk about the defending champions who have defended their champion title. they didn't have to do too much quits in a whole hour of football. it seems inevitable the procession they have had towards this premier league title, 11 victories in a row. it wasn't always looking like this? scroll back three months or so and there were people saying city are still going to.

there were people saying city are still going to-_ there were people saying city are still going to-— still going to. everyone saying it but to 48 days _ still going to. everyone saying it but to 48 days after _ still going to. everyone saying it but to 48 days after the - still going to. everyone saying it but to 48 days after the top i still going to. everyone saying it but to 48 days after the top of i still going to. everyone saying it i but to 48 days after the top of the league the most in a season without winning, goes to show the pep guardiola effect is real. because arsenal lost to nottingham forest that defeat means they can't catch city who are very much on four treble of trophies this season is andy smith reports. a night of city celebration, their players watching on tv as arsenal's hopes ended in heartbreak, getting a win which secured their survival and their opponents' disappointment. an arsenal defeat confirms that manchester city retain their premier league title. first of all, we have to congratulate manchester city for winning the championship and it has been an incredible journey for us over ten months, competing and being many, many moments ahead of them and at the end only comes because you build that belief and you are so eager to go

for something in sport and you don't reach it it is a huge disappointment comes after that. outside the etihad, the party was under way. only last month, you were only eight points behind. the banner said it all. we cannot believe it! we were sitting here half—an—hourago, praying. he is only two and this is his third! we rushed out of the house again. how have they done it? the goals of the remarkable erling haaland and a winning streak as yet again city peaked when it mattered. they were calm about the situation because they've been there before and i think the players said it was ok and arsenal were heavy favourites, aren't they, a one point. city fans will be hoping this is just the start of what could be an extraordinary few weeks with an fa cup final and a champions league

final still to come, a treble of trophies could soon be theirs. off the field, there are questions for city after they were charged with breaching the league's financial rules but on the field, there supremacy is no doubt an they will be hoping that these celebrations are just the start. andy swiss, bbc news. celebrations no doubt continuing today in manchester. what a night in the boxing to bring you too. a shock of sorts for katie taylor, who lost her unbeaten record in her hometown, with england's chantelle cameron producing a stunning win, to retain her undisputed title in dublin. it's taylor's first professional loss — and ade adedoyin was there. announcer: and still the undisputed super lightweight champion _ of the world, chantelle 'il capo' cameron! not the homecoming party that they anticipated, with chantelle cameron stealing the show, relentless pressure

forcing kaite taylor on the back foot early and setting the tone for the fight. comeron, aggressive, stalking taylor, landing blows the head and body, a close fight in which momentum swung one way and the and the next, the crowd on their feet as both traded heavy leather at the end. a champion's performance from chantelle cameron. heartbreak for katie taylor. this is not how it was meant to go but so grateful all the same for the amazing support tonight. we were sold out in a few minutes. absolutely incredible. get the rematch on? absolutely. disappointing night for katie taylor, not delivering victory for the home crowd but for the first time she walks out and leaves her held high. so easy to give katie respect for what she has done and to go out there and let it go out the window but you cannot help but respect her. she is a nice woman, great athlete and great boxer and what she has done for women's

boxing is unbelievable. taylor is still the undisputed lightweight champion because those belts were not on the line but she will want to rectify the blemish on what had been a pristine record. ade adedoyin, bbc news. drama from rugby union's showpiece european event with la rochelle the champions again. it was the biggest comeback in european cup final history. the french side came from 17—0 down to win byjust1 point. antoine hastoy�*s conversion giving them a 27—26 win against leinster in dublin. not only have they won back—to—back european cups, but they've also beaten the same opponent two years in a row. garin thomas made a tactical decision to let the pinch is go on the giro d'italia, he decided to make it easy with the rest of the race favourites to save energy in the wet, breakaway group finished 20

minutes ahead of them, the german rider won the stage, the go slow from the leaders met the french rider who is viewed as a threat to them elevated from 27 to first overall. two—time champion brooks koepka takes a one—shot lead into sunday's final round of the us pga championship. he's five under par but there's plenty who will be trying to chase him down. justin rose is on two under. this was one of four birdies for the englishman, who could have been even closer, but a couple of late bogies cost him valuable strokes on the oak hills course, which proved quite tricky in wet conditions yesterday. and rory mcilroy is also in contention. he is one shot further back on one under par. the northern irishman had five birdies and four bogies as all the players struggled for consistency. but just four shots off the leader going into the final round where conditions should be better in upstate new york. i still don't feel like my game is in great shape. i have held it together well, in great shape. i have held it togetherwell, i in great shape. i have held it together well, i have held some good parts and scored well, the

nonphysical parts of the game away more important this week than the physical parts of the game and i think i have done those well. that's the reason i am in a decent position. the reason i am in a decent position-— the reason i am in a decent osition. ., , ., , , position. that is all the support from us for _ position. that is all the support from us for now. _ position. that is all the support from us for now. not _ position. that is all the support from us for now. not a - position. that is all the support from us for now. not a great i position. that is all the support. from us for now. not a great day position. that is all the support i from us for now. not a great day to be a sports — from us for now. not a great day to be a sports fan _ from us for now. not a great day to be a sports fan in _ from us for now. not a great day to be a sports fan in northern - from us for now. not a great day to be a sports fan in northern island i be a sports fan in northern island today, katie and leinster losing. you would think leinster being in their backyard and how good they have been this season. shah their backyard and how good they have been this season. an irishman in charre have been this season. an irishman in charge of— have been this season. an irishman in charge of la _ have been this season. an irishman in charge of la rochelle. _ have been this season. an irishman in charge of la rochelle. and i in charge of la rochelle. and there's an — in charge of la rochelle. and there's an extra _ in charge of la rochelle. and there's an extra leinster player that would be very sweet for him. but katie taylor, i was very shocked with that chantal cameron is also incredibly good, also undefeated. amazing for her a lot of people queried why katie taylor took the fight on in the first place, a great platform for her. t’m fight on in the first place, a great platform for her.— platform for her. i'm not really listening- _ platform for her. i'm not really listening. yes _ platform for her. i'm not really listening. yes you _ platform for her. i'm not really listening. yes you are, - platform for her. i'm not really listening. yes you are, it's i platform for her. i'm not really listening. yes you are, it's a i listening. yes you are, it's a fascinating _ listening. yes you are, it's a fascinating conversation. .

listening. yes you are, it's a i fascinating conversation. rory mcilro , fascinating conversation. rory mcilroy. i'm _ fascinating conversation. rory mcilroy, i'm sure _ fascinating conversation. rory mcilroy, i'm sure he - fascinating conversation. rory mcilroy, i'm sure he said - fascinating conversation. rory mcilroy, i'm sure he said he was the wealthiest sportsperson. lewis hamilton is _ wealthiest sportsperson. lewis hamilton is up _ wealthiest sportsperson. lewis hamilton is up there. - wealthiest sportsperson. lewis hamilton is up there. they - wealthiest sportsperson. lewis| hamilton is up there. they have wealthiest sportsperson. law 3 hamilton is up there. they have the big deals. l hamilton is up there. they have the bi deals. .., �* big deals. i couldn't find it cuickl big deals. i couldn't find it quickly enough. _ big deals. i couldn't find it quickly enough. just - big deals. i couldn't find it - quickly enough. just approaching a quarter to eight. a huge increase in the number of second homes has led to rocketing house prices and a shortage of properties, in popular areas. now, some councils are planning to double council tax on holiday rentals — but in cumbria, a group of chalet owners fear they will be unfairly penalised as bob cooper reports. this is jean's or this isjean's or piece of paradise on the shores of allenby, until recently the owners of the chalets only paid half the usual rate of council tax, only paid half the usual rate of counciltax, now only paid half the usual rate of council tax, now they pay full on the bills could double again when the bills could double again when the plans to curb excessive second homeownership. but why should they be exempt?

homeownership. but why should they be exem t? , homeownership. but why should they be exemt? , . homeownership. but why should they be exem t? , ., ., homeownership. but why should they be exemt? , ., ., , ., be exempt? they are not permanent homes, be exempt? they are not permanent homes. they — be exempt? they are not permanent homes. they are _ be exempt? they are not permanent homes, they are substandard, - be exempt? they are not permanent homes, they are substandard, we i homes, they are substandard, we can't stay in them all year round, it closes for the november the site, water is turned off, reopens first of march, nobody could live here overwinter and we all do appreciate the situation a lot of people are in, houses pushed beyond affordability but we don't see ourselves a second homes. the chalets form _ ourselves a second homes. the chalets form a _ ourselves a second homes. the chalets form a part _ ourselves a second homes. the chalets form a part of the area's social history, some home—made by western cumbrian class families in the 40s and 50s, council says it got rid of the discount to make things fair and equitable for people in other parts of cumberland, it is looking at the situation closely to see how it can ensure a fair outcome. margaret wants them to change course. it outcome. margaret wants them to change course-— change course. it must've been difficult for _ change course. it must've been difficult for them _ change course. it must've been difficult for them because - change course. it must've been difficult for them because you | change course. it must've been - difficult for them because you don't know allenby, you wouldn't know these were classed as second homes. you want them to change their mind,

presumably?— presumably? yes, because it isn't a second home- _ presumably? yes, because it isn't a second home. the _ presumably? yes, because it isn't a second home. the power— presumably? yes, because it isn't a second home. the power to - presumably? yes, because it isn't a second home. the power to double| second home. the power to double council taxes _ second home. the power to double council taxes expected _ second home. the power to double council taxes expected to - second home. the power to double council taxes expected to come - council taxes expected to come in and if it is used for the chalets owners will expect annual bills of more than £2000, gender she could afford it. it more than £2000, gender she could afford it. ., , ., ., afford it. it would be a real struggle — afford it. it would be a real struggle because - afford it. it would be a real struggle because we - afford it. it would be a real struggle because we are i afford it. it would be a real| struggle because we are on afford it. it would be a real- struggle because we are on limited income, to so when they do come up to sell people wouldn't want to afford that council tax either. you are a situation, really.— afford that council tax either. you are a situation, really. what you is auoin to are a situation, really. what you is going to happen _ are a situation, really. what you is going to happen with _ are a situation, really. what you is going to happen with some - are a situation, really. what you is going to happen with some of- are a situation, really. what you is going to happen with some of the| going to happen with some of the chalets down here that goes ahead, there are some derelict ones? that will happen — there are some derelict ones? that will happen while _ there are some derelict ones? “inst will happen while we can't afford to stay, we can't sell, they will be abandoned. stay, we can't sell, they will be abandoned-— stay, we can't sell, they will be abandoned. , .., abandoned. many will welcome the move to mexican _ abandoned. many will welcome the move to mexican homeowners - abandoned. many will welcome the move to mexican homeowners pay| abandoned. many will welcome the - move to mexican homeowners pay more, but this little community thinks it should apply to them. that's robert cooper reporting.

this is salford, if you look closely a spiders web over the camera, slightly obscuring the image. that is on the roof of our office. if you are taking place in the manchester run you may be dismayed to see the sunshine. and dismayed to see me on the start line doing interviews with them stop this is london.- them stop this is london. looking towards the _ them stop this is london. looking towards the houses _ them stop this is london. looking towards the houses of _ them stop this is london. looking i towards the houses of westminster, if we change towards regent park, near broadcasting house in london. not a cloud in the sky. looking pretty good across parts of england. how about the rest of the country? i wish i could say it was the same everywhere, they look to the weekend, we don't often the do this so far this spring, i will offer you a week mostly dry across the country with a fair amount of sunshine. despite what we may have seen on the social media papers no heatwave, temperatures close to average, and i

have confirmed that with a rainfall chart for the week ahead, most of it across scotland, northern island and most of it. today, most of the week very little rain around. england and wales a damp spring will stay completely dry, reason and area of high pressure across the north antic nudging towards us on the slight edge of that we will see a few spots of rain and varying amount of cloud, we have some rain today parts of eastern and southern scotland, northern island, outbreaks of rain fizzling out. a few friends into cumbria and much of england and wales completely dry and a bit cloud across northern england and north wales compared to yesterday a lot of thatis wales compared to yesterday a lot of that is high based and thin. low cloud could drift towards the eastern coast of england, again much of england and wales similar to yesterday with the skies, while the rain fizzles across scotland and northern island a few showers but

the northern island and the north coast of northern island a lot of sunshine more than yesterday. temperatures at their highest towards western parts of england and wales, 20, 20 one degree. cloud across scotland and northern island will break up, a few showers here, still low cloud towards eastern parts of england, where the cloud you will keep the temperature is actually out where skies are clear. i appreciate building in, dominating, on the edge with a front which will bring a few showers to eastern scotland and northern england but scotland, northern island have a much brighter day tomorrow compared with what you have seen through this weekend. some cloud toward eastern counties of england but sunny spells for most, most places dry and warm us towards the south—west midlands, eyes 23. tomorrow the start of chelsea we, chelsea flower show and roger and rachel, the forecast is looking great. good for all the gardeners

who are there. the headlines for you at eight. time now on breakfast, for click. spencer: air passenger volumes are set to grow from pre—covid levels of 4 billion passengers a year to 8 billion — a little more than the current world population — in about 15 to 20 years. lara: this means there'll be more aircraft flying _ and more flights to manage. so, although a lot of the talk recently has been about autonomous cars, let's not forget that planes have had autopilot for quite a while. but just how autonomous could they get? could we one day see flights take

off without a human pilot on board? well, shiona mccallum's been to airbus hq to find out the latest. toulouse is one of france's most historic cities, known by the locals as la ville rose, or the pink city. it's also famed for its tasty food, given it's so close to the border with spain. there's culture, art and architecture, but there's also something else. we see it as certainly the aviation capital of europe and maybe the world. our history in aviation in toulouse goes back to the early 20th century, and in fact, only 300 metres from where we're sitting in this fabulous, modern a350 is the hangar in which the french concordes were built in the 1960s. and it's here that airbus is testing its most recent technologies, focusing on three areas.

firstly, the ability of an aeroplane to support the pilots by automating some of the functions required for a diversion in case of a problem during flight where the aeroplane needs to land quickly. the second stream, related to opening the possibilities for automatic landings at airports that are not equipped for the automatic landings normally used today in service. and the third stream was assisting pilots with taxiing, which sounds an easy task, but on my screen here, you can see the complexity of a busy airport. so we wanted something that would assist with that and reduce the pilots' workload during the taxi phase. right, this might look like your average cockpit, but come with me and i'll show you — we're in a demonstrator aircraft. this is where the technology is all being tested. and the idea is that airbus want to make their flights safer. known as the dragonfly project, based on the insect�*s ability to recognise certain locations,

the team have been working on these futuristic capabilities for the last couple of years. and just before the research closes, i've come to see what they've been doing, starting in the lab. airbus 5—9 india lima, diverting to airport lima, foxtrot, bravo, 0scar. the aircraft was able to generate a new flight trajectory plan, and, using artificial intelligence, to generate a synthetic voice, the plane was able to communicate with both air traffic control and the airline operations control centre over the radio. in an unlikely scenario where the crew is no longer able of controlling the aircraft, this function will take full control of the aircraft and autonomously, in a safe manner, fly the aircraft down to an auto—land at a suitable runway for a diversion. and so what were the main challenges with this work? the challenge is to explain to the controllers exactly

what will happen, so that they can manage surrounding traffic. we have performed two flights in the middle of the civil airspace, so, with other commercial aircraft around us, and the french control authorities, they could fully understand the situation. we safely landed the aircraft. it was really an amazing feat. when it comes to assisting with landing, usually a plane connects with existing ground equipment technology, but the team here are trying to make it possible without that tech. they say their innovations could allow the aircraft to land at any airport in the world and to assist, they're using a combination of normal cameras, infrared cameras and also radar technology, which the team says help them see behind the clouds. they are just capturing the trajectory of the aircraft. and then we use these, these pictures, let's say, and we try to extract the information. it will make the pilot comfortable on the fact that he's really aligned

and he's really on the good path to go to the, to the runway. and that's what we have seen in the last flight test, that he's really able to be confident on the solution, yeah. what's your thoughts on aviation becoming fully automated? i'm a pilot, 0k? we have no strategic objective to remove pilots from the cockpit. that's our policy. but we will do whatever is safest for the overall safeness and security of the aeroplane. we're many, many years away from ever being able to contemplate a completely automatic aeroplane, i can assure you. fundamentally, all of this research means that probably in the not—too—distant future, you could find yourself on an aeroplane with a lot more automated features — but no pilot? well, that still feels like a long way away. that was shiona up in the air.

we're coming back to earth with a bump now, quite literally, because depending on the road surface you drive on, you could be in for a smoother or more bumpy ride. but one thing that's worse than cobbled streets is potholes. and paul carter's been to a test track to see some of the latest technology that's hoping to create a smoother ride for everyone. yes, uneven surfaces are the bane of many road users' journeys, spoiling the ride experience and in some cases, even causing damage to vehicles. i've come to a secure test track facility in the uk to meet a company hoping to change this by developing a solution that they say can do for uneven road surfaces what noise—cancelling headphones do for background noise. clearmotion is a company founded out of mit and has developed a technology that can actively adapt

the pressure and suspension of a vehicle to give the impression of smoothing out any bumps on the tarmac. using independently driven dampers and actuators in all four wheels, along with some processing power under the hood, the system can dynamically adjust and adapt in real time. so, what we do, when you drive down the road with the wheel, the wheel will sense an acceleration, depending what kind of obstacle you hit. so, this acceleration is measured by our device. it's built into the device accelerometer. based on that, we calculate how fast the wheel wants to go up and then we say, ok, how do we calculate the counter—force accordingly? but if we do that only on one wheel, you might get a rock on one side, but not getting this smooth ride we all expect. so, the... these signals get sent to a central body controller, in vehicle, where our software resides. it calculates the synchronisation between all four wheels and based on that, it commands the controlling

feature for all sides. that's the theory, at least. seeing it in the workshop is one thing, but i wanted to see it in action. so, it's out to the track. but first, i wanted a sense of what it feels like without the tech. should i be more nervous now it's wet? robotic voice: let's take control! oh, wow. whoa! paul laughs they look, like, really small to the naked eye. so we did the bumps in the standard car. now we're going to do it in this car, with the system turned on. wow. that is extraordinary. big difference. that's side to side wobbles dealt with. yeah, well, that's quite nice. what about throwing some undulations into the mix? you may feel that it doesn't feel

like the bumps are there. it doesn't really feel like there's anything there at all. i can assure you they are. and you'll find out very shortly. we're going to try that again, but switch the system off. we're going to switch the active part of the system off. 0k. so, it's more representative of what a standard car would feel like going over there. 0h! paul laughs that's what i thought. yeah, i wasn't expecting that! wow. obviously, this is a test track, and it's not necessarily replicating real—world conditions. i thought we were going to take off. but the level of potential benefit from this kind of technology is clear. it should also be pointed out that the concept of active suspension in itself isn't new, and variations of it are available in some production cars, often as a paid—for added extra. these can range from fixed or semi—automatic systems to suspension using cameras

to analyse the road surface. the target market for this tech is currently vehicle manufacturers, not end consumers, as clearmotion claim that this can be fitted to most production vehicles more efficiently and cheaply than fully integrated systems. there are business strategies working with vehicle makers to integrate this with new cars. so, basically, this would be new cars coming off the lot. the car you experienced today was a retrofit, but really, our strategy is to go out with new vehicles. one of the real benefits here is, it's very easy for an oem to integrate. it's low cost, it's totally local to each wheel and there's just basically electronics and wires going between them. this makes it a lot easier. you don't need to redesign the car with hoses or other sort of systems. it allows a auto—maker to adopt this. it reduces the friction, really. 0k. so, we're driving along. you feeling the...? can feel it starting to vibrate. yeah, there we go. but it's notjust on the road that there are potential benefits here. systems like this can be

independently controlled and programmed via software, meaning there are possible applications in other areas, such as entertainment, turning the car into a simulator, for example, or even giving the car the ability to perform gestures. whether you see technology like this as a must—have feature or an expensive gimmick will clearly depend on a variety of factors, including your personal driving habits and relationship with your car. but ultimately, it will be for manufacturers to decide just how smooth yourjourneys might be in the future. awesome. yeah. that is it for the shortcut this week but the full—length version waits for you on iplayer. week but the full-length version waits for you on iplayer.- week but the full-length version waits for you on iplayer. thank you for watching- _ waits for you on iplayer. thank you for watching. goodbye. _

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today. opposition parties call for an urgent ethics investigation after it emerges home secretary suella braverman tried to arrange a private speed awareness course. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky is expected to address international leaders later, on the final day of the g7 summit injapan. as phillip schofield steps down after 20 years, amid reports of tensions with co—host holly willoughby, what next for itv�*s flagship show this morning? the first part of the treble is complete for manchester city. ole, ole, ole! they've won their third premier league title in a row after arsenal slipped up at nottingham forest and the trophy will be presented

to them later today when they face chelsea at the etihad. the surprising new way of tackling climate change — crushed volcanic rocks that remove greenhouse gases from our atmosphere. climate scientists are now clear that some carbon removal like this will be needed to try to call down our overheating planet. and in weather, a case of sunshine for much of england and wales with one or two exceptions. elsewhere some rain. it's sunday 21st may. our main story. opposition parties are urging the prime minister to launch it's sunday 21st may. our main story. opposition parties are urging the prime minister to launch an ethics investigation into the home secretary, following claims she tried to avoid receiving points on her driving licence. a government source says suella braverman asked an adviser to organise a private

speed awareness course — after she was caught last summer. our correspondent simon jones has the story. if you get caught speeding, you may be offered a choice — a fine and three points on your licence or the option of attending a speed awareness course in a group instead. suella braverman was caught driving too fast last summer when she was the attorney general. but according to a government source, she later asked civil servants for advice on arranging a course because she wanted to know how a group session would work as she has a close protection team with her at all times. but the civil service wouldn't get involved. suella braverman, then, the bbc has been told, asked a political adviser to try to arrange a private course, but the provider said there were no one—to—one sessions. the source refused to say whether her motivation to do the course in private was to reduce the chance of being recognised by a member of the public. it was when suella braverman was reappointed to the top job here at the home office by rishi sunak that she decided she was too busy to do a course

and instead paid the fine and took the points on her licence. her team believes that is the end of the matter and denies there has been any breach of the ministerial code. but that is not how labour sees it. on twitter the shadow home secretary yvette cooper wrote... she wants the prime minister's ethics adviser to investigate. a spokesman for the home secretary said... but the liberal democrats also are calling for an urgent investigation. simon jones, bbc news. we can talk now to our political correspondent charlotte rose, who's outside the home office. has there been any further response to this from the home secretary herself? this

to this from the home secretary herself? �* , , ., to this from the home secretary herself? ~ , , ., ., ., , . herself? as you heard in that piece, the home secretary _ herself? as you heard in that piece, the home secretary insists - herself? as you heard in that piece, the home secretary insists she - herself? as you heard in that piece, the home secretary insists she has| the home secretary insists she has done nothing wrong and she does not believe she broke the ministerial code when she asked for advice from civil servants about this. her advisers saying as far as she is concerned the matter has been drawn to a close. labour do not take that view. they accuse her of abusing her position of power and say they want the prime minister's independent ethics adviser to investigate. the prime minister gave a press conference this morning injapan and was asked about this. this conference this morning in japan and was asked about this.— was asked about this. this is what he had to say- _ was asked about this. this is what he had to say. i _ was asked about this. this is what he had to say. i do _ was asked about this. this is what he had to say. i do not _ was asked about this. this is what he had to say. i do not know- was asked about this. this is what he had to say. i do not know the l he had to say. i do not know the full details — he had to say. i do not know the full details of what has happened nor what — full details of what has happened nor what have i spoken to the home secretarx _ nor what have i spoken to the home secretarx i— nor what have i spoken to the home secretary. i think you can see first-hand _ secretary. i think you can see first—hand what i have been doing over the _ first—hand what i have been doing over the last day or so. i understand she accepted the penalty and the _ understand she accepted the penalty and the fine. the understand she accepted the penalty and the fine-— and the fine. the bbc political editor chris _ and the fine. the bbc political editor chris mason _ and the fine. the bbc political editor chris mason spoke - and the fine. the bbc political editor chris mason spoke to l and the fine. the bbc political. editor chris mason spoke to the prime minister following the press conference and he insists he does

have confidence in the home secretary. however, the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, clearly not happy about that. she said on twitter earlier that it was not good enough, prime minister. and that this is a pathetic response, are you really too weak to set up an investigation? so i think this row will rumble on longer. phillip schofield will step down from itv�*s this morning with immediate effect after presenting the programme for more than 20 years. his departure follows reports that relations between him and co—host holly willoughby had come under strain in recent weeks. our correspondent robin brant has more. welcome back. i'm holding the fort — holly has had to me leave early today because she is meeting his majesty the king. philip schofield — for more than 20 years he has been the face of itv�*s flagship daytime programme this morning. but no longer. in a resignation statement, he suggested itv had decided the time had come to call it a day.

he wrote... these are the buttons. shall we try pressing them all? he has been a face on tv since the 1980s. in recent years, a presenter of some of itv�*s most high—profile output. but over the last few months, he is the one who has been making headlines. there was his controversial appearance at the head of a queue for the queen's lying in state. and when he came out as gay, there were hugs and tears from fellow presenters. but there have been many stories alleging all was not well behind the scenes, especially with his co—presenter, holly willoughby. it is very hard, i think, once a story starts about a rift behind the scenes, it is hard to go against those rumours and i think

it is just a case that social media has been alight over the last few days about the future of the show. holly willoughby's statement was respectful of his talents. she referred to "13 great years presenting this morning with phil and i want to take this opportunity to thank him for all of his knowledge, experience and humour. the sofa will not feel the same without him." also adding to the headlines, philip schofield's younger brother was jailed for sexual abuse this week. he may have been one of tv�*s most familiar faces, but faced with all of this, it appears the show was bigger than the star. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky is expected to address world leaders today to ask them to increase military and diplomatic support to kyiv. he'll speak during the last day of the g7 summit, which is taking place in the japanese city of hiroshima. our tokyo correspondent shaimaa khaliljoins us now. good morning. hopefully you can hear

me. tell us what is going to be discussed. i me. tell us what is going to be discussed-— discussed. i think president zelensky being _ discussed. i think president zelensky being here - discussed. i think president zelensky being here in - discussed. i think president i zelensky being here in person discussed. i think president - zelensky being here in person is in itself significant. i think he has been taking part with the g7 leaders in other countries invited. the message is consistent, he tweeted saying ukraine had made its peace formula clear to the world. he went on to say that as long as there are invaders in our land, no one should sit at the negotiating table with russia. he is making it clear where ukraine stands but also calling for more support for his country. and this in the last hour, president zelensky was asked about the city of bakhmut and when asked if it was in ukraine in control he said i think

no for today, but bakhmut is in our hearts. it might not be the biggest gain to the russian forces but i think it adds urgency to what president zelensky is asking for to continue to help and support ukraine. rishi sunak spoke about his presence here and how significant it is and how peace in ukraine is also important to britain's security. the imaue of important to britain's security. the image of the _ important to britain's security. the image of the g7 and our partners standing — image of the g7 and our partners standing shoulder to shoulder with president — standing shoulder to shoulder with president zelensky sends a powerful message _ president zelensky sends a powerful message about the unity and determination of the g7 allies. we will stand — determination of the g7 allies. we will stand with ukraine for as long as it takes — will stand with ukraine for as long as it takes because their security is our— as it takes because their security is our security.— is our security. this is the optics he is talking _ is our security. this is the optics he is talking about, _ is our security. this is the optics he is talking about, the - is our security. this is the optics i he is talking about, the importance of president zelensky being here in person with face—to—face meetings with allies. but president zelensky

knows the importance of reaching out. there are other countries that have been invited here not in the g7 who are important to the conversation, india being an example. this is a country that has not stopped buying russian oil and has a strong relationship with moscow. it was interesting he was sitting side by side with the indian prime minister. i think president zelensky knows it is important at this point to expand his circle of alliance and this is what he is doing here injapan. labour says it would introduce shared waiting lists for hospitals in england, if it wins the next general election. sir keir starmer is expected to outline his vision for the nhs in a speech tomorrow, warning that the service is "not sustainable" without reforms. improving the nhs is one of the party's five missions for government should it gain power. new rail timetables will come into effect from today, with most operators adding more services and stops. the biggest changes are on great western railway, which says it's increasing the number of trains by 5%.

the elizabeth line in london will also be fully operational — with a full timetable of 2a trains an hour at peak times. voting is currently under way in the most uncertain parliamentary election in greece in a decade. left wing opposition leader alexis tsipras — the man who signed the last of the eu bail—out deals after the country's financial crash — is hoping to make a return to power. he faces a challenge from current prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis, who's looking to win a second term in office. sinn fein is now the largest party in both local government and stormont for the first time after making huge gains in council elections. the party has won 144 seats, with vice—president michelle o'neill describing the council election result as "historic". we're joined now by our ireland correspondent chris page. i think everyone expected sinn fein to do well but were they expecting them to do as well as they have? it

them to do as well as they have? tit had been widely expected sinn fein would become the largest party in local government in northern ireland in these elections. but the scale by which sinn fein have achieved that has surprised most people, including many members of sinn fein themselves. a62 seats. all the council seats in northern ireland. sinn fein winning iaa. they thought on a good day they might get up to 130. it has been a significant result after a fairly uneventful campaign. isuppose result after a fairly uneventful campaign. i suppose the question for many in northern ireland now, what indications these local government election results will have on the future of the devolved government. there has not been a power—sharing coalition operating fully at stormont for 15 months. the dup vetoing the formation of an executive in protest against brexit trading arrangements. in these elections, the dup vote has held up and they won the same number of

seats as four years ago. the dup leader talked about finishing the job. it looks like he will press the british government for more concessions on the brexit arrangements for northern ireland. many think these results make a restoration of devolution were possible in the coming months. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. liam is up bright and early in shrewsbury. weather watcher liam always is good morning to him and all the weather watchers. notice in shrewsbury there is rain. this halo happens when the sun passes through ice crystals of cirrus cloud which link into a weather front producing a different colour of sky across scotland at the moment. fairly grey and damp as we see rain continue. a lot of it will gradually

fade. this strip of cloud, and the white cloud is the cirrus cloud. drifting into northern parts. the weather front has been drifting into northern parts. the weatherfront has been producing rain in northern ireland and scotland. notice it is fragmented. rain inc cumbria and northumberland. that will fade. lower cloud close to the coast in lincolnshire, east anglia, kent. it will break up. much of england and wales, a sunny day. across north and west of scotland and north in northern ireland, more sunshine than yesterday. temperatures suppressed across scotland. in western england and wales, maybe 22 degrees possible. cooler on north sea coasts with the breeze. cloud dominant here from yorkshire towards kent and sussex. we will see cloud in scotland and

northern ireland breaking up more. where you see breaks, like last night into this morning, on the colder side with temperatures down to 2-3. colder side with temperatures down to 2—3. where the cloud sits in place, around ten. on monday, high pressure building in from the atlantic. we are on the edge of it. we have a weather front bringing cloud. eastern scotland drifting into northern england. some showers on that. maybe a shower in the north wales hills. breezy across the country tomorrow but many will stay dry, sunny spells, a brighter and warmer day for many in scotland and northern ireland. warmest of all in parts of herefordshire and worcestershire. up to 23. the rest of the week, the jet stream first of all, pushing to the north of the uk, and where you get that, you get high pressure. it will sit through much

of the week. and it will keep things largely drive. it has been awhile since i've said this but the outlook for the week ahead is a largely dry one. and temperatures where they should be at this stage of the year. the number of specially trained teachers for deaf children in england is now at its lowest level on record, as a leading charity warns the situation is an educational emergency. more than half of teachers are due to retire in the next 15 years — and there aren't enough trainees to replace them. as shaun peel reports. matthew's school has never had a deaf pupil before. this video from the national deaf children's society demonstrates the value of having specialist teachers. but for the eighth time in ten years, the number of teachers of deaf children has fallen. add to that, more than half are due to retire in the next 15 years and there aren't enough trainees in the pipeline.

kate heads up the virtual school for sensory support in norfolk. all right, so we need to put a microphone on you. so if i leave that there, if you put that up yourjumper and i'd like you to wear this transmitter, please, that's connected to my hearing aids by radio waves. and it will give me a better access to your voice while we're talking. 0k. kate's a teacher of the deaf with a0 years experience, and then one day, she inexplicably and ironically became deaf herself. we're good to go. thank you. everybody does have really different needs. and i think that's one of the things about deaf children, because people very easily think, oh, i know what to do with them because they're deaf. whereas, in fact, if you think about the population of deaf children, they are as varied as the population of hearing children. but because deaf children are a small minority, their needs are often at the back end of the queue. people haven't always understood what the specific needs of deaf children are, and they're a relatively small population, if you think about the school population.

deaf children are a tiny percentage of them, so it's very easy to minimise their needs, whereas in fact with the right support, the world is their oyster. they can go on to achieve great things. rory and his parents have had a really good experience with his teacher of the deaf. without her and help from a ta in school, he wouldn't be making such great progress. although nationally, the number of teachers of the deaf have dwindled and it's not looking promising for the future, at the moment, norfolk is doing ok, but actually there's a lot within the norfolk system that are getting closer to retirement age. actually whilst i know the support is there, if we're all fighting for a dwindling number of staff, nobody's any more deserving than the rest. but it will be those who shout loudest, and that's not fair either. the government says it's on the case and has announced a new apprenticeship scheme for specialist teachers.

charities say it's a step in the right direction, but say it may be too late for a whole generation of deaf children who need the support right now. that was shaun peel reporting. joining us now isjo campion from the national deaf children's society. this is a problem, clearly. how do you fix it? it clearly is not a quick fix. you fix it? it clearly is not a quick fiat-— quick fix. we need urgent investment. _ quick fix. we need urgent investment. we - quick fix. we need urgent investment. we have - quick fix. we need urgent | investment. we have seen quick fix. we need urgent i investment. we have seen a quick fix. we need urgent _ investment. we have seen a dramatic decline over the past decade in specialist teachers with one in the five being cut and not replaced. we also have 50% of teachers of the deaf looking to retire in the next ten years and we need to do something and now.- ten years and we need to do something and now. ten years and we need to do somethin: and now. ~ , ., . something and now. when you say cut, what do you — something and now. when you say cut, what do you mean? _ something and now. when you say cut, what do you mean? they _ something and now. when you say cut, what do you mean? they have - something and now. when you say cut, what do you mean? they have been i something and now. when you say cut, | what do you mean? they have been cut from budgets. —

what do you mean? they have been cut from budgets, cut _ what do you mean? they have been cut from budgets, cut by _ what do you mean? they have been cut from budgets, cut by councils _ what do you mean? they have been cut from budgets, cut by councils and - from budgets, cut by councils and not replaced. these families, it is an essential support for families with deaf children and they are telling us all the time services are being rationed, they are not getting enough support for their children, and it is a lifeline so we need to see action. {in and it is a lifeline so we need to see action-— see action. on funding, the government _ see action. on funding, the government says _ see action. on funding, the government says they - see action. on funding, the government says they are l see action. on funding, the - government says they are putting significant investment into the high needs budget which will be worth more than 50% over four years. but thatis more than 50% over four years. but that is a high needs budget as a holiday you are saying specifically for deaf children they are lacking. the special education and needs system has been broken a number of years and has real challenges. we need to see investment in specialist teachers of the deaf. these are essential for families. teachers of the deaf. these are essentialforfamilies. they teachers of the deaf. these are essential for families. they can have them from the first days when

families find out their baby is deaf. and they follow the child into school and provide support for mainstream teachers to ensure their teachers know how to teach the deaf child and what communication support they need and to make sure their friends have good awareness and can include them in the classroom so they are not left feeling isolated. can you take us into the life of a deaf child and what it can be like without that support in place? bg’s without that support in place? 8096 of deaf children _ without that support in place? 323/23 of deaf children are taught in schools where they are the only deaf child in a school so if you go into a school and nobody has met a deaf child before, you can often get lost in the system. we hear from families that their children sit at the back of the classroom, too afraid to put up of the classroom, too afraid to put up their hand and say i did not understand that, teacher, you have turned, you are facing the board and

i cannot lip—read now. or i need to stop and take notes. so it can be isolating. that isolation goes into the playground, where they feel left out of conversations with their friends. , , , , ,., friends. they need this support. the are friends. they need this support. they are left — friends. they need this support. they are left behind, _ friends. they need this support. they are left behind, which - friends. they need this support. they are left behind, which is i they are left behind, which is terrible. when you say teachers, does it require a fully trained qualified teacher to then learn british sign language, which takes a long time? could it be fulfilled by a specialist teaching assistant, even someone else coming into the school to help?— school to help? specialist teachers ofthe school to help? specialist teachers of the deaf are _ school to help? specialist teachers of the deaf are teachers _ school to help? specialist teachers of the deaf are teachers to - school to help? specialist teachers of the deaf are teachers to begin i of the deaf are teachers to begin with and have an additional qualification that takes two years to learn the extra bits needed about how to teach a deaf child. it is to learn the extra bits needed about how to teach a deaf child.— how to teach a deaf child. it is an a- eal to how to teach a deaf child. it is an appeal to teachers. _ how to teach a deaf child. it is an appeal to teachers. my _ how to teach a deaf child. it is an appeal to teachers. my parents i how to teach a deaf child. it is an i appeal to teachers. my parents were teachers and my mum taught special

needs kids. a lot of teachers are very sympathetic, kind, and there will be lots of people watching this thinking i could do that. it is will be lots of people watching this thinking i could do that.— thinking i could do that. it is a treat thinking i could do that. it is a great iob- _ thinking i could do that. it is a great iob- you _ thinking i could do that. it is a great job. you get _ thinking i could do that. it is a great job. you get to - thinking i could do that. it is a great job. you get to visit - thinking i could do that. it is a| great job. you get to visit deaf greatjob. you get to visit deaf children in their homes and you get to support families and children in schools. you also get to help young people with that transition from school to work. it is an essential lifeline for families. if there is that investment and specialist teachers are able to do theirjob and help families, you can make a real difference to the lives of families with deaf children. technology can help, but it is knowing how and when to deploy it. these specialists are able to tell you and me how to use that technology. there are things like radio waves that can cut out background noise. you can use them in group work, in a class, and that

can help pick up contributions to the lesson. even subtitling on a powerpoint? subtitling in exams, sign language interpretation, these are things specialists can do to make the deaf child feel included and be able to get on in life and get opportunities all other children have.~ get opportunities all other children have. ~ , . .. get opportunities all other children have. ~ , ., ~ ., , have. when they talk about putting in extra investment. _ have. when they talk about putting in extra investment. i— have. when they talk about putting in extra investment. i am - have. when they talk about putting in extra investment. i am saying i have. when they talk about putting l in extra investment. i am saying may be teachers already teaching could do that. i probably know the answer, but will they be paid more for having the extra skill? l but will they be paid more for having the extra skill?- but will they be paid more for having the extra skill? i think they do aet having the extra skill? i think they do get paid _ having the extra skill? i think they do get paid a _ having the extra skill? i think they do get paid a bit — having the extra skill? i think they do get paid a bit more. _ having the extra skill? i think they do get paid a bit more. for- having the extra skill? i think they do get paid a bit more. for having | do get paid a bit more. for having that extra skill. the issue we are having is positions are not being made available. councils are cutting services and the government is not investing in the future of deaf children, so we are not seeing the investment in the long—term. the investment in the long-term. the other investment in the long—term. the other important thing, talking about the long—term covid effect on

children, particularly on deaf children, particularly on deaf children with the wearing of facemasks, so i suppose a lot are still catching up on getting back into school life after that disruption.— into school life after that disrution. ., ., , . disruption. covid was a difficult time for deaf _ disruption. covid was a difficult time for deaf children - disruption. covid was a difficult time for deaf children because | time for deaf children because facemasks covered up the lips and for sign is covered up facial expression. it was a challenge and we have a generation of children going through the stages who felt that isolation and they need support to get back on track, to get the qualifications they need to get on in life. . .. qualifications they need to get on in life. ., ~' ,, , qualifications they need to get on in life. ., ~ i. , . global temperatures are expected to continue rising — unless we dramatically cut greenhouse gas emissions. climate scientists have been trialling different ways to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere — and cool our overheating planet — as our environment correspondent jonah fisher has been finding out.

there's very little that's green about orrock quarry in fife. the black hillside is being steadily eaten away to make concrete and asphalt for new roads. this is a strange place to be talking about saving the planet, talking about saving the planet. but all that crushing and grinding creates tonne after tonne of tiny, gravelly pieces. this is our magic dust. the dust is basalt, a volcanic rock found in abundance around the world. and what makes volcanic rock interesting to those trying to fight global warming is that as it weathers in the rain, it takes the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. that's what's balanced our climate for the last millennia. jim mann is turbo—charging that natural removal through what's known as enhanced rock weathering. what we do is we use this fine material, which massively speeds up the process. so more contact between

the rain and the rock? exactly. the tiny pieces of basalt are spread onto fields where they weather and react with the carbon in the rain. the science is still new, but it's thought about four tonnes of basalt removes one tonne of carbon. that means one and a half tractor—loads to cancel out a typical brit's annual carbon footprint. for the world to stop warming, we're going to have to stop putting more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. this isn't going to fix that. but the world's leading climate scientists are now clear that some carbon removal like this will be needed to restrict rising temperatures and, quite possibly at some point, to try to cool down our overheating planet. the rocks also bring benefits to the landowner. it's free of charge, which is quite important.

basalt acts as a fertiliser, boosting crop yields and making the grass more lush and green. hopefully the meat will taste — well it can't taste any better. so good now. cheaper than most other removal techniques. enhanced rock weathering has in the last couple of years gone from theoretical idea to large scale trials. jim's company has just secured £12 million in investment and microsoft has paid for 25,000 tonnes to be scattered. isn't there a danger that this sort of thing might distract people from the critical importance of cutting carbon dioxide emissions? reduction has to come first, but we also need to be developing these technologies that can do removal at scale. and the nice thing about what we're doing with enhanced rock weathering is it's permanent, so the carbon dioxide is permanently removed. once we've done this process. and it's scalable and it's

ready to be deployed today. this is no silver bullet. grinding the rocks and scattering them does use up energy and create more emissions. but at this early stage, enhanced rock weathering looks a promising development, both absorbing carbon and improving the fertility of the land. jonah fisher, bbc news, in fife. we all know that regular exercise and socialising with friends is important for our wellbeing, but as we get older, this can become much more difficult. one care home has now introduced virtual reality to its residents, allowing them to explore the world and get their steps in, all from the comfort of their armchair. our reporter sarah lowden has been to see how it works. i wonder if you can recognise this place. this is in europe. keeping active and going

on adventures help our bodies and our minds, but as we age, can become more of a challenge. this oxford care home is using virtual reality to help residents overcome that. the headset they are wearing is a virtual reality headset, so it provides a complete 360 view of the world. we use really low—friction shoes, so that there is not a lot of effort to move them. it is really simple to do. the seated treadmill can be used by people who usually don't walk at all. the technology can take them to real places, where they can even meet up with friends. we need to live longer, better, notjust live longer. so we need to be active. and the way of doing that is to maintain physical activity but also social connection. this type of communication is really important because it activates so many different parts of the brain. the i7—month trial run by oxfordshire's innovation hub and an oxford tech start—up has seen a0 people test the kit.

it feels different. going along the road with buildings on either side. you can see the moon. a miracle. all the way along, isn't it? but very, very interesting and useful. nice — i enjoyed it. i would say there is definitely a change in motivation. we had a couple of residents who would be resistant to the idea of going for a walk and after a few times of using the technology they feel more comfortable. congrats. i went 200 metres. it's hoped the positive experience here will encourage other care homes will make the virtual world of reality for their residents. that was sarah lowden reporting. energy bills for a typical household are expected to fall by nearly £a50 from july. consultancy firm cornwall insight predicts that bills could drop under the new price cap — which is due to be announced

by the energy regulator later this week. let's remind ourselves what the situation has been in recent months. injanuary, ofgem's price cap peaked at £a,279. it has fallen slightly since then and is now £3,280 for an average household. analysts now predict that the new price cap will be set at around £2,05a forjuly. we're now joined by matt copeland from national energy policy. we have the price gap and what peoples actual bills are and then we have the government intervention, the energy price guarantee and i think it is really confusing for most householders to know what they will be paying. 3,5 most householders to know what they will be paying-— will be paying. as she was seeing over the winter _

will be paying. as she was seeing over the winter period _ will be paying. as she was seeing over the winter period in - will be paying. as she was seeing over the winter period in januaryl over the winter period injanuary the price gap was sky—high. with government intervention is the average customer was paying around £2100 per yearfor typical average customer was paying around £2100 per year for typical usage. average customer was paying around £2100 per yearfor typical usage. no before this new cut comes in with all the government support it's about £2500. when we get tojuly and if these forecasts are correct which we expect them to be pretty much correct it will come down to around £2050 per yearfor the correct it will come down to around £2050 per year for the average customer so that injuly means we will go back to levels we saw in the winter if you take into account all of the government support available. fundamentally it should mean most people pay less for their energy? paying less than the current period but the same amount as we saw in winter. 50 but the same amount as we saw in winter. , ., , , ., .,

winter. so perhaps never going to net back winter. so perhaps never going to get back to _ winter. so perhaps never going to get back to levels _ winter. so perhaps never going to get back to levels we _ winter. so perhaps never going to get back to levels we saw - winter. so perhaps never going to get back to levels we saw two - winter. so perhaps never going to get back to levels we saw two or i get back to levels we saw two or three years ago. when will we get to a point where things even out and we have a realistic idea of what prices will be like for the long term? it will be like for the long term? tit is really difficult to say, the wholesale price remains relatively volatile. the same analysts that have the prediction forjuly say it won't change too much going into winter so it looks like we will stay on this price broadly for fear amounts of time. other analysts have said we could be around the 2000 mark for longer so for us it seems like the crisis is ongoing and far from over. it’s like the crisis is ongoing and far from over-— like the crisis is ongoing and far from over. �*, ,., ., ., .., from over. it's important to call it a crisis because _ from over. it's important to call it a crisis because for— from over. it's important to call it a crisis because for many - from over. it's important to call it a crisis because for many people | a crisis because for many people these kinds of bills are unaffordable particularly as we head into winter. will the need to be further government intervention down the line? haste

further government intervention down the line? ~ .. further government intervention down the line? ~ ~ s further government intervention down the line? ~ ~ ~ ., the line? we think so. at the moment there is some — the line? we think so. at the moment there is some intervention _ the line? we think so. at the moment there is some intervention under- the line? we think so. at the moment there is some intervention under our. there is some intervention under our cost of living appearance for those receiving some benefits about the crisis goes beyond the benefit system. we think six and a half million households live in fuel poverty and many of them will not receive support so there will be a need to provide more support this winter and then we need to do two things, provide affordable prices and energy for lower income households on an ongoing basis through something like a social tariff which the government is working on and fundamentally we need to improve our homes so they are more energy efficient and they are de—carbonised and we can permanently reduce demand for everyone but starting with low income households which will bring down bills for everyone permanently. problem with that as it feels _ everyone permanently. problem with that as it feels like _ everyone permanently. problem with that as it feels like a _ everyone permanently. problem with that as it feels like a colossal- that as it feels like a colossal task to get that sorted for all households around the country and will require long—term investment and a long—term project for those in

financial difficulties that won't be a great amount of help other what i appreciate we need to think long term. some people on benefits who are entitled to extra support did not claim it at the moment. there are two things- — not claim it at the moment. there are two things. some _ not claim it at the moment. there are two things. some households| not claim it at the moment. turf are two things. some households and benefits are entitled to support were not claiming it so households for example entitled to receive pension credit, i million or more households are entitled and should be signing up for it if they can but also there has been support over for prepayment customers through a voucher scheme. all prepayment customers should have got vouchers and about i customers should have got vouchers and abouti million vouchers of 67 poems remain unclaimed so it is important if you have a prepayment meter and have received of those vouchers to use them beforejuly because they will expire, that is a very important thing.— because they will expire, that is a very important thing. thank you very much. we

very important thing. thank you very much- we are _ very important thing. thank you very much. we are expecting _ very important thing. thank you very much. we are expecting energy - very important thing. thank you very much. we are expecting energy bills| much. we are expecting energy bills to come down in the summer and then again a bit in the autumn. average price we are looking out for an average household isjust under £2000, but that is still pretty high compared to where it was a couple of years ago so it still will cause financial challenges for a lot of people. at least it is going the right way. now the sport. gavin is here the premier league looked like it might have gone to the final day of the season but it looks like it is all over. there has been talk about arsenal bottling it but you have to look at the quality of manchester city and the way the demolished real madrid during the week.

manchester city were crowned premier league champions yesterday despite not kicking a ball after arsenal lost to nottingham forest. andy swiss reports. a night of city celebration, their players watching on tv nottingham forest getting a win which sealed their survival and their opponents' disappointment. an arsenal defeats confirms that manchester city retain their premier league title. first of all, we have to congratulate manchester city for winning the championship and it has been an incredible journey for us over ten months, competing and being many, many moments ahead of them and at the end only comes because you build that belief and you are so eager to go for something in sport and you don't reach it it is a huge disappointment comes after that.

outside the etihad, meanwhile, the party was under way. only last month, you were only eight points behind. we cannot believe it! we were sitting here half an hour ago, praying arsenal didn't score and they didn't! he is only two and this is his third! how have they done it? the goals of the remarkable erling haaland and a winning streak as yet again city peaked when it mattered. they were calm about the situation because they've been there before and i think the players said it was ok and arsenal

were heavy favourites, weren't they, at one point. city fans will be hoping this is just the start of what could be an extraordinary few weeks with an fa cup final and a champions league final still to come, a treble of trophies could soon be theirs. off the field, there are questions for city after they were charged with breaching the leg's financial rules but on the field, there supremacy is no doubt an they will be hoping that these celebrations are just the start. andy swiss, bbc news. but guardiola's side weren't the only team celebrating as a result of the game at the city ground. nottingham forest's victory secured their place in the premier league next season. it's been a roller—coaster first year back in the top flight for steve cooper's side — but these scenes at the final whistle are likely to live long in the memory. the support has been incredible. me and my family will be in debt to them forever for what they've given me, particularly this season. i said previously before the game, in an era when maybe it is easy to give up on people, our supporters have done the complete opposite. there was late drama at molinuex where yerry mina scored in the 99th minute to snatch a 1—1 draw

for everton against wolves. how crucial that point could be for sean dyche's side. they're just two points above third—bottom leeds who play at west ham today. the mentality was fantastic. the change we had to make for personnel and shape and trying to affect the game against a team who had nothing to play for, but went on the back foot to absorb the game and that can be difficult sometimes to break it down and we kept going to finally get the chance to break them down and nicked a point, which is very pleasing in the end. what a night in the boxing to bring you, too, a shock of sorts for katie taylor, who lost her unbeaten record in her hometown with england's chantelle cameron producing a stunning win, to retain her undisputed title in dublin. it's taylor's first professional loss. i guess ijust came up a bit short in a very very close fight, but this is boxing and i always wanted the toughest challenges and i look forward to the rematch if it happens.

it's so easy to give katie so much respect for what she's done and i had to go in there and let it go out the window because you can't help but respect her, she is a nice woman, great athlete, great boxer, and what she's done for a women's boxing is unbelievable. drama from rugby union's showpiece european event with la rochelle the champions again. it was the biggest comeback in european cup final history. the french side came from 17—0 down to win byjust one point. antoine hastoy�*s conversion giving them a 27—26 win against leinster — in dublin. not only have they won back—to—back european cups but they've also beaten the same opponent two years in a row. geraint thomas made a tactical decision to let the leader's pinkjersey go on stage ia of the giro d'italia yesterday. thomas decided to take it easy along with the rest of the race favourites, and save energy in the wet, with today's tough mountain stage in mind. a breakaway group finished over 20 minutes ahead of them. germany's nico denz won the stage but the go—slow from the leaders meant that the french rider bruno armirail, who's viewed as little threat

to them, was elevated from 22nd place to first overall. two—time champion brooks koepka takes a one—shot lead into sunday's final round of the us pga championship. but there's plenty who will be trying to chase him down. justin rose is four shots back on two—under. this was one of four birdies for the englishman, who could have been even closer, but a couple of late bogies cost him valuable strokes on the oak hill course. tricky, wet conditions forced rose to risk the fashion offence of wearing his cap backwards. it makes me feel cool, young, hip. no, i had it on backwards i think for one hole, the seventh hole, i had a putt there. hole number six, my hat was starting to drip and actually the seventh tee box, it actually put me off a little bit, top of my backswing, i had a couple of droplets fall down and kind of distracted me so that's the reason just to put it on backwards. he is usually a man of impeccable style but the backwards cap, i am not so sure. i would not risk it backwards cap. leeds united can come

out of the relegation zone if they win against west ham. the battle of the bottom interesting now. five live has commentary of the city game so you will be able to hear the celebrations. after eight years away from the music scene britpop band blur are back with a new album — and the cover has put the spotlight on a small town in inverclyde. a photograph taken nearly 20 years ago of gourock lido has been chosen as the artwork, much to the delight of local residents. our reporter aileen clarke has been to find out why the band have swapped parklife for pool life.

blur blasting out of the tannoy at gourock pool as swimmers enjoyed the sun and the buzz about their pool being on the front of the band's next album. well, my phone's been going nonstop since news broke last night through different taggings and messages. it's been overwhelming. it's been great. and how satisfying is it for you personally that you're getting such recognition for this pool? it's a place that's close to my heart. this is where i grew up. this is where i swam as a child. but beyond delighted at the level of response. from breaststroke to britpop, they're

lapping it up here. back in 1995, blur took the ferry from gourock over to play a gig in dunoon. now, all these years later, highlighting the town's pool a welcome surprise. so what do you think of your pool being on the front of the album cover? it's so cool. i think we should invite blur to come for a midnight swim. do you think it might encourage more visitors to come and check it out? i think it would, yeah. it'd be quite nice for the local area because it's such a nice setting here. when i was a child, i used to come here when it was a saltwater tidal pool. and llok who i met up with poolside. ian gault, the local man, also known as the lone swimme in the photograph. it was confirmed by the people who worked in the pool that it was me

and indeed it is. you can tell because i'm not a good swimmer. and if you look at the actual photograph, you can see my arms in the wrong position and my heads in the wrong position. and what do you think about now being on the front of an album cover? well, as i say, it's the closest i shall ever come to being a rock star. but it also it's a nice thing. i'm quite pleased for the town, and maybe it will encourage more people to come down and start using pool. and let's face it, if you were looking for a striking image for your album cover, well, this is the pool with quite the view. that was aileen clarke reporting. let's ta ke let's take a look at the week ahead. it looks largely dry. a good deal of strong sunshine with temperatures fairly close to we would normally expect at this stage in may. the rainfall chart projection for the week confirms rainfall amounts only just lifting and left a bit —— lifting a bit across scotland and northern ireland and across much of england and wales not even a drop of rain expected stop the reason is we have the jet stream to the north of us at the moment inducing this big

area of high pressure pushing up from the mid—atlantic. to begin with a bit of a north—westerly breeze so attempt as dropping a touch but is that sets in more towards the weekend we might see temperatures rise a bit further. not completely dry, most of the rain today but even that fizzling across eastern scotland and eastern ireland and a few spots into cumbria, the isle of man and northumberland but even here things will turn dry and there will still be a bit of light rain and drizzle and across much of scotland and northern ireland staying cloudy but to the north and west much more sunshine than yesterday and that will push into the north coast of northern ireland. brightening up compared with this morning for parts of northern england and north wales is high cloud eases. some low cloud and lincolnshire east anglia and the south—east which breaks up as it comes on land and temperatures 16 or 17. high stampjust comes on land and temperatures 16 or 17. high stamp just what the west of england and wales at 21 or 22 but still a bit suppressed in scotland

and northern ireland but here tonight the cloud will break up a bit more. still some spots of rain but most places dry. on eastern coast of england cloud will become more dominant later in the night and if you have the cloud a lot of it will determine how cold it will be. temperatures in a few spots down to three or a degrees and where is nine or ten. three or a degrees and where is nine orten. on three or a degrees and where is nine or ten. on monday the area of high pressure starts to nudge its way and on the fringes of it more cloud cloud in eastern scotland in the north of england and baby showers in north of england and baby showers in north and wales in the morning and please more likely as we go through monday but mostly dry with good long sunny spells and feeling warm and parts of southern and eastern scotland and northern ireland and england and wales with highest temperatures across herefordshire with worcestershire around 23 degrees. the chelsea flower show gets under way and great news for

the blues this year. blue skies will come and go overhead throughout the week and temperatures not too hot, not too cold. not too windy either. have a look at this, it is impressive. looking across the palace of westminster with the london eye. and we're going to see salford as well. a spiders web glistening. no, it's somebody�*s home, roger,. the great manchester

run takes place today on bbc one between 11 and one and the last appearance in manchester by mo farah. . he will run the great north run in newcastle at the end of the year. good luck to everyone taking part. an invasive species of carp usually found in asia and central and eastern europe is threating native fish in the uk. a specialist lab is now investigating how the prussian carp came to enter british waters and people are being urged to report any sightings of the species. our reporter zoie o'brien has more. on her own, she isn't much of a problem, but this prussian carp is part they are a non—native species

and these hardy fish are a real threat to our own carp. so this is a scale that we've removed from a prussian carp. by removing the scales, we can tell how old a fish is, but we can also work out the growth rate of that fish. scientists in this lab are trying to work out how the fish got here and the damage they could do. they've caused impacts to native fish species and and biodiversity. what they do know is that the female's eggs can be fertilized by other species, meaning they spread rapidly. what that effectively produces is clones oof the female. so exact clones of that fish? indeed, yes. according to the research carried out by the fisheries laboratory, the prussian carp arrived here in england at some point in the last ten years. now, since 2020, they've been found in seven different locations in england. we're still learning about the impact they're having on fisheries in the uk and that is why the work

being done at the lab here is so important. because we are seeing fish from all over the country we are really on the front line of being able to detect new and emerging diseases. so we have found a lot of things for the first time in this country. this specialist lab is paid for entirely by rod licence fees with the aim of protecting our waters. fisheries are a big business. it supports the suppliers, you know, the tackle suppliers and everything that surrounds it. and if a non—native species or disease or parasite gets into your fishery, that can have a huge impact and it can completely devastate those waters. and it might be pretty hard for anglers to tell the difference between this carp and, say, a brown goldfish. but they say here the silver rings around the eyes are a giveaway. if you do spot one, the advice is to let the environment agency know so they can track their progression and try to prevent the spread to protect our native species.

zoie o'brien, bbc news. we're joined now by martin salter, head of policy at the angling trust. these fish are a bit of a pest. can you explain why they are so troublesome?— you explain why they are so troublesome? .., , ., ., ., troublesome? the cause a lot of roblems troublesome? the cause a lot of problems in _ troublesome? the cause a lot of problems in europe _ troublesome? the cause a lot of problems in europe and - troublesome? the cause a lot of| problems in europe and marched across eastern europe but you'd thought britain being an island would be able to protect our borders from these problems much better than other countries with land borders but unfortunately there are unscrupulous people in the fisheries trade, fish dealers and some aspects of the trade who will offer fish species for sale at knockdown prices and those which are not allowed to be in this country, not native and they don't have fish movement orders and we say to angling clubs and fishery owners be very careful when you by fish stocks from and be on

the lookout for invasive species because from our point of view it is not so much the big carp that are the problem, that people love to fish for, there are other carp species which we have been working with the environment agency to protect habitat for a smaller and more vulnerable species for ponds and farm waters but all of this could be a threat if we have this species coming over here completely pushing out the native species and affecting and damaging the genetic integrity of the british carp. we applaud the work the fish lab have done. ., , ., .,, , applaud the work the fish lab have done. ., , ., , , ., ., done. you see at has been brought on b dealers done. you see at has been brought on by dealers who _ done. you see at has been brought on by dealers who brought _ done. you see at has been brought on by dealers who brought them - done. you see at has been brought on by dealers who brought them in - done. you see at has been brought on by dealers who brought them in and i by dealers who brought them in and saw them. have —— and sold them. have they been dumps? the

saw them. have -- and sold them. have they been dumps?— saw them. have -- and sold them. have they been dumps? the candy and fish move around _ have they been dumps? the candy and fish move around naturally _ have they been dumps? the candy and fish move around naturally and - have they been dumps? the candy and fish move around naturally and the - fish move around naturally and the legs can stick to the legs of birds and so on and once they are in the system they can be a problem and difficult to control and as far as i'm aware we need to have further discussions with the agency whether we actively go out and encourage angling clubs for they have the species to actually remove and destroy them so this is part of an ongoing process but they can spread incredibly easily and really could sound the death knell particularly for the little carp we have worked so hard to protect and a number of waters with the end of the present. action is needed. —— where they end “p action is needed. —— where they end up being present. the advice at the

moment is to photograph one if you find them and send it to the agency so they can track movement and presumably at one point there will be a high—profile prosecution so people wilfully breaking fish movement legislation and moving non—native species around. we still really need to formulate policy about removing and destroying. we are not there yet but i think we are closing in on a policy which will really encourage anglers and the angling community to take a pretty tough stance in order to protect their genetic integrity of our native species.— their genetic integrity of our native species. certainly don't throw it back _ native species. certainly don't throw it back in _ native species. certainly don't throw it back in this _ native species. certainly don't throw it back in this what - native species. certainly don't throw it back in this what you | native species. certainly don't i throw it back in this what you are saying? t throw it back in this what you are sa inc ? ., �* throw it back in this what you are saying?_ the - throw it back in this what you are saying?_ the female i throw it back in this what you are i saying?_ the female eggs saying? i wouldn't. the female eggs can be fertilised _ saying? i wouldn't. the female eggs can be fertilised by _ saying? i wouldn't. the female eggs can be fertilised by any _ saying? i wouldn't. the female eggs can be fertilised by any other- can be fertilised by any other species, it is not species—specific so that makes it much easier for them to spread.—

so that makes it much easier for them to spread. that is why there are so incredibly _ them to spread. that is why there are so incredibly dangerous. - are so incredibly dangerous. therefore a candid unbelievable. —— there fecundity is unbelievable but there fecundity is unbelievable but the prussian carp are a threat because of their ability to clone themselves which is why tough action will need to be taken long term. that's all we've got time for this morning. breakfast will be back tomorrow at six. have a lovely day, bye for now.

the home secretary, an action hero, the health of a planet, you will not want in the space. just the health of a planet, you will not want in the space.— want in the space. just as world leaders jetted _ want in the space. just as world leaders jetted to _ want in the space. just as world leadersjetted to japan, - want in the space. just as world leaders jetted to japan, more i leaders jetted to japan, more evidence leadersjetted to japan, more evidence the leaders jetted to japan, more evidence the weather is getting warmer faster. evidence the weather is getting warmerfaster. anxiety among warmer faster. anxiety among business warmerfaster. anxiety among business that government is not doing everything it can to help them go green. the doing everything it can to help them no ureen. , doing everything it can to help them 30 ureen, , , , doing everything it can to help them ”oreen. , , , go green. the battery industry has not been able _ go green. the battery industry has not been able to _ go green. the battery industry has not been able to keep _ go green. the battery industry has not been able to keep pace - go green. the battery industry has not been able to keep pace with i not been able to keep pace with level of demand for batteries. watch this sace, level of demand for batteries. watch this space. we _ level of demand for batteries. watch this space, we are _ level of demand for batteries. watch this space, we are very _ level of demand for batteries. watch this space, we are very focused - level of demand for batteries. watch this space, we are very focused on i this space, we are very focused on making _ this space, we are very focused on making sure — this space, we are very focused on making sure the uk gets there. building — making sure the uk gets there. building electric cars, green energy, cleaning up the environment, complaints about delays are all too common. after years, industry has apologised for the unpleasantness apologised for the unpleasa ntness you apologised for the unpleasantness you might encounter when taking a

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