good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann will begin searching a reservoir in southern portugal this morning around 30 miles from where she went missing. riot police spend the night dealing with disorder in cardiff as cars are set alight and rocks are thrown at officers. junior doctors in england announce a new strike. they'll walk out for three days in the middle ofjune. now, ice cream and sunny days go hand but brace yourself. this summer you might be seeing higher prices

and fewerflavours on you might be seeing higher prices and fewer flavours on offer, because food prices are staying stubbornly high. we look at the numbers. and i'm in the so—called dead shed at heathrow where they store seized animal parts, because the government has changed the ivory ban to extend it to five new species. in sport... after a 20—year wait, newcastle united fans will enjoy those famous champions league nights next season, while leicester take their fight for survival to the final day. good morning from hampton pool, where it is a chilly stuck to the day, but the sun is shining. many of us today are looking at sunny intervals, a bit of cloud, possibly the odd spot of rain in north—west scotland. all the details throughout the programme. good morning. it's tuesday 23rd may. our main story. police will begin searches at a reservoir in southern portugal

this morning as part of an investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann in 2007. the operation is being led by german police, who have the movements of a suspect called christian brueckner in mind. the reservoir was first searched by specialist divers 15 years ago. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports from the algarve. already in position yesterday and ready to start work this morning, tents and equipment for searching at a dam three quarters of an hour's drive from where madeleine mccann went missing 16 years ago. she disappeared in 2007, a few days before her fourth birthday. despite her case being one of the most high—profile missing person cases ever, no one has ever been charged in connection with her disappearance. her parents, kate and gerry mccann, have always hoped they would find their daughter alive. but german prosecutors who are leading this investigation are treating it as a murder inquiry. their suspect, christian brueckner, is currently serving seven years

in prison for the rape of a woman in the same area of portugal in 2005. he's never been charged over madeleine mccann�*s disappearance, and has denied any involvement. but the german state prosecutor said there was growing evidence connecting him to the case, including mobile phone records. madeleine mccann vanished from flat g5a at the ocean club in praia da luz on the 3rd of may 2007 as her parents were in a restaurant a few yards away. but amid intense media scrutiny, no trace of her was found. in 2008, a private search of the same reservoir funded by a portuguese lawyer found nothing that proved relevant to the case. divers said there was almost no visibility, but police will search at the dam again starting today. the last significant search in this inquiry was nine years ago and was led by british police as part of an investigation that cost more than £10 million. madeleine mccann�*s 20th birthday was this month.

0n the 16th anniversary of her disappearance, her parents wrote, "the police investigation continues and we await a breakthrough". daniel sandford, bbc news, in the algarve. we're joined now by our correspondent navtej johal, who's at the reservoir where the search is due to begin this morning. it seems that this has happened very suddenly in the end. what do we know about what is going to happen today? we are standing around near the area of the dam, a very quiet area here, very remote. you can't even hear the sound of traffic from here, and it is about 30 miles away from praia de luz where madeleine went missing in 2007, but it is where we are expecting later this morning german police to begin their search, and the reason for that is because of

the reason for that is because of the actions of one man who you just heard about there. christian brueckner is in prison in germany for the rape of a woman in the same area where madeleine went missing. german police say he visited this area when the three—year—old went missing, and we are expecting official confirmation of the search taking place here within the next couple of hours. and although it's important to note that christian brueckner has never been formally charged with anything in relation to madelyn�*s disappearance, and has always denied any involvement, local media have reported that an area of the reservoir was sealed off by the police yesterday, and that the search is expected to take place today and tomorrow with around 20 police officers taking part in that search. this dam has been searched before. it was just a year after

madeleine's disappearance, and that was a private lawyer paying for investigators to search the dam, nothing came of that. the hope is that all this will finally unlock answers to the question of one of the most high—profile missing persons cases ever. the most high-profile missing persons cases ever.— the most high-profile missing persons cases ever. navte', thank ou ve persons cases ever. navte', thank you very much i persons cases ever. navte', thank you very much for * persons cases ever. navte', thank you very much for that, h persons cases ever. navtej, thank you very much for that, we - persons cases ever. navtej, thank you very much for that, we will. persons cases ever. navtej, thank. you very much for that, we will come back and talk to you later. also going to talk to investigation officer who was involved in the early days of the investigation at the time. police officers faced "large—scale disorder" at the scene of a serious road traffic collision in cardiff last night, with rioters throwing missiles, including fireworks, at them. at least two cars were set on fire as trouble flared for hours in the district of ely, where more than 100 people gathered, many covering their faces with masks. tomos morgan reports.

oh, no, no, no, no, no. chaos in cardiff. rocks, paving stones and fireworks hurled at police after they were called to deal with a road accident in cardiff on the west side of the city and one of wales's most deprived areas. following their arrival, it appears the situation and the mood in the area escalated quickly. these pictures were streamed live on social media. get back! at several stages, the crowd seemed to charge forward, and riot police forced them back with their shields and batons. south wales police described it as a large—scale disorder, urging local residents to stay indoors and not to speculate online, insisting the original accident had happened before they went to the scene. forensic and specialist teams are continuing their investigation. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. tomos is at the scene this morning. tomos, what's the latest on the situation? it is an absolute war zone here

almost, in the morning, you can see the remnants of what seems to be a smoking bonfire, and just further down there you might be able to see those two cars that were probably on the video footage there, they were set alight. can ijust the video footage there, they were set alight. can i just take you the video footage there, they were set alight. can ijust take you a little bit further down the road here, you can see on the floor all the rubble, all those missiles being used to throw it police last night. the road is a complete mess. these two cars, probably because of residents that lived here, they were brought into the melee happening overnight. some arrests have been made by south wales police, we don't know how many so far, but because of the disruption, buses in this part of cardiff are having to be re—routed. at one stage last night there was speculation that the local police station just a little bit down onto the main road there might have been attacked, so police on horseback had to go there to protect that area as well, but you can see from that video footage tonight it

was complete chaos, the violence that were seen here in this part of cardiff not like anything that has been witnessed here for a number of years, and really the amount of debris and mess on the road here is quite substantial. it is going to take quite some time for this to be clean. we still don't know what actually cause this issue, but the police have said that the car accident which happened didn't involve them. they arrived at the scene after it happened, and that is things went awry.— scene after it happened, and that is things went awry. tomos, thank you very much- — things went awry. tomos, thank you very much- we _ things went awry. tomos, thank you very much. we can _ things went awry. tomos, thank you very much. we can see _ things went awry. tomos, thank you very much. we can see those - things went awry. tomos, thank you | very much. we can see those pictures of the disturbance that happened overnight. it is nine minutes past six. the driver of a truck has been detained after crashing into security barriers opposite the white house overnight. secret service officials said nobody had been hurt — later adding that the truck

had been deemed safe, and that initial investigations suggested the crash might have been intentional. here, the chancellor will meet with food manufacturers today to discuss rising costs and explore ways to ease pressure on households. jeremy hunt is also due to meet with the competitions and markets authority to discuss investigations into fuel and grocery prices. it comes as the government says it will look at reforms around unit pricing, making it easier to compare prices all for similar products. the former deputy prime minister, dominic raab, is standing down as an mp at the next general election. he resigned from the cabinet last month after an inquiry found he had acted in an intimidating way towards officials. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. nick, do we know any more about the reason for this decision? we have speculated about dominic raab�*s future for a while. goad raab's future for a while. good mornin: raab's future for a while. good morning to _ raab's future for a while. good morning to you, _ raab's future for a while. good morning to you, jon. _ raab's future for a while. good morning to you, jon. he - raab's future for a while. good morning to you, jon. he has i raab's future for a while. (emf. morning to you, jon. he has written a letter to his local party saying that he has become increasingly

concerned about the pressure that his job has concerned about the pressure that hisjob has had on his young family, so he is going to call it a day at the next general election. just a month ago, he was deputy prime minister, he had one of the most importantjobs in government. but now he's on his way out. he was really angry, i think, at the way his departure from government came out. you will remember there was a probe into bullying allegations, he had always denied them, and he was angry at the way that probe was carried out, and the conclusions it came to, saying it was completely unjust. i've got to say that i think there is a subtext to this as well, jon, which is i think he was going to face a bit of a battle to keep his seat in surrey. he was facing a big battle with the liberal democrats, and every time you speak to a lib dem at the moment about some of their target seats, they mentioned his seat which was only

held by about 3000 votes, so there was a chance the lib dems could take it, but ultimately, yes, this is the end of dominic rub�*s a political career, and hejoins a growing list of tory standing down at the next general election. —— the end of dominic raab's political career. junior doctors in england have announced a new 72—hour walkout after the latest round of pay talks broke down. the british medical association, which represents doctors and medical students, said the government's offer of a 5% increase was not credible. the strike is due to take place from the 14th to i7thjune. jonathan josephs reports. junior doctors have already taken to the picket lines twice this year as the nhs has been gripped by industrial action. a three—day walk—out in march was followed by another four days in april. during that, nearly 50,000 appointments a day were cancelled and consultants were called

in to make sure emergency care was available. a similar scenario is expected if next month's action goes ahead. the doctors' trade union, the british medical association, has been calling for a 35% pay increase to make up for years of below—inflation rises. this isn't what doctors or patients deserve. it's not an offer that's going to keep our nhs well—staffed and running well into the future, and therefore we've had to call further strike action. the breakdown of talks comes afterjunior doctors in scotland agreed a 14.5% pay rise with the scottish government — a deal they are now putting to their members. that's above inflation, which is running atjust over 10%. as for the situation in england, in a statement the department for health and social care said, "it is both surprising and deeply disappointing that the bma junior doctors committee has declared further strike action while constructive talks were ongoing. "these will be hugely disruptive for patients and put pressure on other nhs staff".

the government says its pay offer is fair and reasonable, but the bbc understands it isn't prepared to hold further talks unless the doctors withdraw their strike action. but given the size of the gap between the two, that doesn't seem likely to happen. jonathanjosephs, bbc news, in central london. there has been a fall in the number of dentists working in the nhs in england, according to the latest figures. the british dental association says there are almost 700 fewer dentists than last year. it says practices are struggling to fill vacancies, which means they face fines for not hitting their nhs contractual targets. 14 minutes past six. if you are trying to hype yourself up to get going this morning, have a bit of exercise and get out and about, and carol is at hampton

it isa it is a chilly start if you haven't yet ventured out, and for some of us, temperatures last night fell to three degrees, so let's take a look. you can see all the swimmers in the pool you can see all the swimmers in the pool. the temperature of the water is a very pleasant 28 celsius, and you can see the sun is already shining here. the forecast for us all today is a largely dry one, with strong sunshine. they will be sunny intervals, meaning that at times you will find areas of cloud coming across. and when that happens, that will suppress the temperature, like yesterday. so what we have today is a lot of dry weather across england and wales, sunny spells and hazy sunshine at times, a cool breeze along the north sea coastline. scotland and northern ireland start off with brighter skies, more cloud today in northern ireland than there was yesterday, and we've got a

weather front across the far north—west of scotland, introducing thicker cloud and the odd spot of rain. temperatures today down on yesterday, looking at 11—20. as we head through the evening and overnight, again we've got the weather front in scotland sinking south, taking cloud with it as it does so, getting into north—west england and northern ireland through the course of the night. ahead of it they will be some clearer skies, and we are looking at some mist and fog patches as well, but overnight lows of between 5 degrees and around 10 degrees, so again, early tomorrow morning it will be a chilly start the day. tomorrow too we are looking at dry weather, sunshine, the spot of rain coming across scotland, around ayrshire for example in lanarkshire. by then it will brighten up, and temperatures tomorrow looking higher than some. but again, it is going to be that bit cooler along the coasts. . .,

thank ou but again, it is going to be that bit cooler along the coasts. . ., thank ou ve but again, it is going to be that bit cooler along the coasts. . ., thank ou ve much but again, it is going to be that bit cooler along the coasts. . ., thank ou ve much indeed. but again, it is going to be that bit cooler along the coasts. . ., thank ou ve much indeed. those thank you very much indeed. those people are obviously very keen. i know. they were here at six o'clock this morning, sally. really impressed. this morning, sally. really impressed-— this morning, sally. really impressed. this morning, sally. really imressed. ., , , , , this morning, sally. really imressed. ., , , , impressed. that is because they knew ou were impressed. that is because they knew you were there. _ impressed. that is because they knew you were there, that's _ impressed. that is because they knew you were there, that's what _ impressed. that is because they knew you were there, that's what it - impressed. that is because they knew you were there, that's what it was, i you were there, that's what it was, carol. i you were there, that's what it was, carol. ., �* ~' you were there, that's what it was, carol. ., �* ~ ,., you were there, that's what it was, carol. ., �* ~ , , carol. i don't think so, sell, but bless your— carol. i don't think so, sell, but bless your heart! _ carol. i don't think so, sell, but bless your heart! thank - carol. i don't think so, sell, but bless your heart! thank you, i carol. i don't think so, sell, but i bless your heart! thank you, carol, see ou bless your heart! thank you, carol, see you later- _ bless your heart! thank you, carol, see you later. 17 _ bless your heart! thank you, carol, see you later. 17 minutes _ bless your heart! thank you, carol, see you later. 17 minutes past i bless your heart! thank you, carol, see you later. 17 minutes past six. | some sad news to bring you this morning. laura nuttall, who lived with terminal cancer for five years, has died. the 23—year—old was first diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer while studying at university in 2018. you will remember laura. before her death she completed various "bucket list" goals including graduating last summer, having lunch with peter kay and presenting a bbc weather forecast. john maguire takes a look back at her life. when laura nuttall was told

she shouldn't — or couldn't — do something, she would do everything in her power to prove the doubters wrong. she'd left home in lancashire to start a degree in london, but within weeks an eye test started a chain of events that led to her being diagnosed with glioblastoma — terminal brain cancer. it was the worst news imaginable, that it was a really aggressive. that first diagnosis was devastating. she had not one but eight tumours, and was given just 18 months to live. this and if we hadn't had any treatment on from that, it would have been three months. that was more than five years ago. and in that relatively short space of time, laura lived the fullest life possible. it's crazy thinking about these things, like what you want to do before you die. like when you're 19, you don't you don't think about that sort of stuff. she fired guns with the police, drove tractors, tanks, lorries, even a royal navy vessel.

she did it all, from the fast and the furious to forecasting for bbc north west tonight. ..but it will brighten up as the day comes to an end. and with herfamily, she completed the great north run, carried the commonwealth baton and held hands with michelle 0bama. in a tweet announcing laura's death, her mum, nicola, said "she was fierce and tenacious to the end and it was truly the honour of my life to be her mum". last summer, she achieved something else she'd been told by doctors was impossible as she completed a degree at the university of manchester. and among the major surgeries, radio and chemotherapy and frequent trips to germany for treatment unavailable in the uk, laura used her time in the spotlight to speak up for others with her condition.

she raised money and awareness for the brain tumour charity. despite a horrific diagnosis, she had done so, so much to further the awareness around brain cancer, to give hope and comfort to so many who needed it. and she wasjust... a maybe overused word in some cases, but very much justified for laura, she was an absolute inspiration. she campaigned tirelessly, calling for more funding and more research into treatments that haven't changed for 50 years. last autumn i asked her if she was ever angry. typically, herthoughts were with others before herself. i get angry at the fact that the treatment has not changed for decades. as her prognosis darkened, the family decided to hold christmas early while laura was still well enough to enjoy it. her dad, mark, has tweeted,

"she leaves a huge chasm behind, and we have now to find some way of filling that void. "but we will, and we'll continue to support the charities and beliefs which were very dear and important to laura." she was determined to use the short time she had available to make a difference to those in the future who will be told that they have brain cancer. her dream was that one day a diagnosis of glioblastoma wouldn't have to mean a death sentence. and when that day finally comes, it will be laura's legacy of an all too short but brilliant life. john maguire, bbc news. laura's legacy is what we focus on this morning as we remember her, and herfriend will be this morning as we remember her, and her friend will be here this morning as we remember her, and herfriend will be here in a couple of hours to reflect on her achievements and look forward at how

that legacy will help others in the future. you could see her attitudes shining through in that article there, and it is now in herfamily�*s shared determination as well. it is 22 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers. many of this morning's front pages, including the daily mirror, report that german police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann are searching a reservoir in portugal. the operation is the first major search for madeleine in nine years, according to the paper. the i reports that the prime minister is under growing pressure to act over reports that home secretary suella braverman asked civil servants to arrange a one—on—one speed awareness course. the paper says that rishi sunak has delayed an ethics inquiry into the claims, and is irritated that the row has overshadowed the g7 summit. a picture of the princess of wales alongside pupils at the chelsea flower show�*s first children's picnic features

on the telegraph's front page. children from ten schools were invited to the lunch before the flower show opened to the public. and one of the most read articles on the bbc news website right now is about the death of actor ray stevenson, who has died at the age of 58. he appeared in the star wars and thorfilms, along with major tv shows such as dexter. the port of dover boss says everything possible has been done to avoid a repeat of the very long delays experienced at the start of the easter holidays. the upcoming weekend is expected to be busy, with half—term school holidays getting under way for many and another bank holiday ahead. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin reports. hours and hours of queuing. that's how the easter getaway began for many coach passengers waiting to board ferries at dover. it wasn't a great experience, and particularly for people that have have saved up to travel abroad or the school groups

of kids going across, maybe on the first trip, it was it was not good. among the reasons blamed were more coaches than expected and the length of time it takes for passports to be stamped — a post—brexit requirement. with a coach load of people, the extra time adds up. this is where the port staff keep an eye on what's going on with the traffic and try and keep it moving as smoothly as they can. it's turned into quite a busy day today, quite a lot of coaches turning up. but on friday they're expecting a few hundred coaches and more than 5,000 cars. to make sure it can handle the numbers, the port says it's made more space available to process coach passengers, worked with ferry and coach operators to spread out arrivals and made sure there will be enough french border police. 0n busy days, of course there's going to be some congestion. that happens when when people want to travel. but we're doing everything that we can to make certain that we don't have any repeats of the big significant events when we have big challenges.

having said that, of course, if something unforeseen happens, whether that's weather or a technical failure or a motorway accident, i think it would be foolish to guarantee to try and guarantee that there will never be queues. but what i can say is that we have put in place all the measures, all the processes, installed new facilities in the best effort to make certain that those queues cannot happen again. this company says back before easter, children were stuck on one of its coaches for about 15 hours because of the delays. no one wants a repeat the scenes we saw at easter. they've made our passengers scared of travelling by ferry, our driver scared of travelling by ferry. we've had reassurances from the port authorities and the ferries. there's a lot more communication going on. it's extremely important to us as a company, so we can pass the confidence on to our drivers and of course onto our customers. the port isn't currently considering putting limits on passenger numbers, insisting everybody here is pulling together to keep things moving. this weekend will be another test ahead of the big summer season. katie austin, bbc news.

still to come on breakfast... trading ivory from elephants is already illegal in the uk, and now the ban is being extended to protect five other species including the hippopotamus. we'll be inside heathrow airport where confiscated animal products are stored to find out what difference this could make to endangered species. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a delegation from reading will meet the education secretary gillian keegan later, to ask her to change the school inspection system. among them will be members ruth perry's family, the headteacher who took her own life after her school was downgraded from outstanding to inadequate following an 0fsted visit

last november. her death has fuelled a campaign by unions for the system to be changed. today's meeting will also involve politcians and some parents. well, i think it'll be clear when we meet her that, not only are we talking about the detail of how the inspection system works, but the huge local and national impact of this tragedy, and people do want to see real change. headteachers want to be accountable, headteachers are accountable. 0fsted needs to change. a better system which will get better outcomes could be put in place if you listened to the teaching community and the head teaching community. an 18—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing a public nuisance, following an investigation into social media footage showing someone making unsolicited approaches towards members of the public and entering addresses without the apparent permission of the owners. the met says some people have referred to these as prank videos, but say

the arrest demonstrates how seriously they are taking the investigation. great western railway is banning escooters on its trains. the operator said there'd been a number incidents where their batteries had overheated, increasing the risk of fire. they're calling for more regulation. the rhs chelsea flower show opens to the public today. the annual display is britain's most prestigious flower show, and has been a feature of the horticultural calendar for over 100 years. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's severe delays on the circle line. otherwise a good service. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. morning. it is a bright start this morning, plenty of sunshine, high pressure remains in charge, so we are hanging on to the settled conditions.

just a little bit of patchy cloud in the middle of the day, but we will still get the sunny spells as we head through the afternoon. so, fine, dry and settled, temperatures today reaching around 18 or 19 celsius. 0vernight tonight, that cloud will disappear. another pleasant evening in the sunshine. clear skies overnight. minimum temperature dropping down to around four or five celsius. quite chilly compared to last night. then another bright start tomorrow. you can see the high pressure still very much dominates. so, more fine, dry and settled weather for tomorrow, plenty of sunshine. again, we get that patchy affair with a cloud through the middle part of the day onwards, but we will still see the sunshine. temperatures a little bit warmer, 22 celsius as we head through wednesday. now we are going to hang on to be as high pressure through this week, so it is staying fine and dry. a little more cloud for friday. but into the bank holiday weekend, more sunshine and feeling warmer. that's it more on ourt website and on bbc radio london across the morning. for now, let's head back tojon and sally.

morning, everybody. let's return to our top story now. police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann are to carry out searches at a reservoir in portugal. let's remind ourselves of some key moments from the case. it was back in may 2007 when the three—year—old vanished during a family holiday in the algarve. she was sleeping in the apartment while her parents, kate and gerry, ate with friends in a nearby restaurant. portuguese police launched an investigation, but byjuly 2008 it was called to a halt, with no official suspects. a private search of the reservoir — funded by a portuguese lawyer — took place in 2008, but nothing of relevance was found.

today, police will search the area surrounding the arade dam again, which is about 50 kilometres away from where the family were staying. we're nowjoined byjim gamble, who the former head of the child exploitation and 0nline protection centre, and who worked on the original madeleine mccann investigation. good morning to you. thank you for joining us. i know you are very careful about when you speak about this case, you choose your moments. what is it about this moment, this potential development, the search of the dam, that has persuaded you to go on the record?— go on the record? well, i think that at the end of— go on the record? well, i think that at the end of the _ go on the record? well, i think that at the end of the day _ go on the record? well, i think that at the end of the day the _ go on the record? well, i think that at the end of the day the fact i go on the record? well, i think that at the end of the day the fact this i at the end of the day the fact this has been led by the german police is key for me. facilitated by the portuguese. it is obviously a line

of inquiry in their investigation. what has really struck me about the german prosecutors and the german police is that they have been absolutely adamant they have got the right person. and they're pew —— pursuing lines of inquiry on the basis of information they have that is not in the wider public domain. so i do think this is significant. but i think once the german police issued a statement to let us know what they are doing, i think if they are focused, if are delivered, that is much more to do with following a line of inquiry than a needle in the haystack search over a reservoir, which would be less helpful in my opinion. if it's focused, if it's deliberate, if they are following lines of inquiry, this is an important step forward. let's remind ourselves. german _ important step forward. let's remind ourselves. german police _ important step forward. let's remind ourselves. german police are - ourselves. german police are investigating this because they suspect is a man called christian brueckner. he has not been charged with anything. we know he had links

to the algarve, to praia da luz and the area around this damn back in 2007? , ., , 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, ou 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, you know. — 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, you know. the _ 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, you know, the key _ 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, you know, the key suspect. i 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, you know, the key suspect. he i 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, you know, the key suspect. he is. 2007? yes, he did. i mean, he is, i you know, the key suspect. he is the most promising suspect in the whole 16 years that i have been involved. his profile fits perfectly. that doesn't mean everything. but he is convicted of the rape of a 72—year—old. he is a non—professor —— he is a non—preferential sex offender. it doesn't differentiate by h. he is opportunistic. he has a history where you can link him to indecent images of children, children's clothing. the circumstantial evidence is very strong because he can be placed in prior deloitte, or as mobile phone can, to be more accurate, at the time and in the place that put him in the proximity to the crime. —— praia da luz. a prime suspect. we shouldn't close our eyes to the

potential of others being involved. but i think this is the best suspect in 16 years. i but i think this is the best suspect in 16 yew-— in 16 years. i have been out there several times _ in 16 years. i have been out there several times as _ in 16 years. i have been out there several times as a _ in 16 years. i have been out there| several times as a correspondent. in 16 years. i have been out there l several times as a correspondent. i was there nine years ago during the last big surge when the police were there in force and they carried out excavations all over prior deloitte. they have searched this lake and reservoir before. and nothing of significance has turned up. —— praia da luz. we have to be measured about this, don't we? we da luz. we have to be measured about this. don't we?— this, don't we? we do. 2014 was the last search — this, don't we? we do. 2014 was the last search at _ this, don't we? we do. 2014 was the last search at the _ this, don't we? we do. 2014 was the last search at the behest _ this, don't we? we do. 2014 was the last search at the behest of- last search at the behest of operation grange. that was catching up, doing things that should have been done many years before. the 2008 searches of the reservoir were very different. they were privately funded. they were teams brought in. they were scoping the bottom of the reservoir where the silt was so deep it was a painstaking operation. i think it was very difficult under these circumstances. we have moved on many, many years. technology has

advanced. i think the german investigation has harvested more intelligence. they will be able to combine that with what was known before. and the analysis they have will give them better targeted areas to look at on land and potentially within the reservoir itself. so, i think we have got to be measured. we have got to be reasonable and realistic about investigation that is 16 years old. but with the new technology, and hopefully with new information that the german police are rightly being careful about how much they release into the public domain, ithink much they release into the public domain, i think there are grounds to be helpful that this is notjust ticking a box. be helpful that this is not 'ust ticking a box.i be helpful that this is not 'ust ticking a box. this is following a lead. ticking a box. this is following a lead- new _ ticking a box. this is following a lead. new technology, - ticking a box. this is following a lead. new technology, new i lead. new technology, new intelligence, but an awful lot of time has passed. so, during a search like this, that must create limitations on the prospects for police? limitations on the prospects for olice? ~ ~ . . police? well, i think it will create limitations. _ police? well, i think it will create limitations. and _ police? well, i think it will create limitations. and i _ police? well, i think it will create

limitations. and i have _ police? well, i think it will create limitations. and i have never- police? well, i think it will create | limitations. and i have never been one to subscribe to the theory that madeline is, in fact, dead. one to subscribe to the theory that madeline is, infact, dead. i know there's lots of hypotheses and probability, but i think you don't give up hope until you have to. that being said, obviously they are searching for evidence, material or potentially a body. the body is a very, very hard thing to destroy. and over a period of time, of course, you you have decomposition. that will make it more difficult. but there are methods that can be used. but bone takes a long, long time to dissipate. i mean, even those people who are cremated, the skeleton remains intact and has to go through a mechanism to be crushed. so ultimately, a body is a very difficult thing to destroy. and thatis very difficult thing to destroy. and that is why many of these investigations, that can be key. and of course if you can find something

of course if you can find something of significance clothing wise, or physically, then dna today is very different than it was all those years ago. jim different than it was all those years ago-— different than it was all those earsauo. , years ago. jim gamble, we appreciate our time years ago. jim gamble, we appreciate your time and — years ago. jim gamble, we appreciate your time and your _ years ago. jim gamble, we appreciate your time and your insight. _ years ago. jim gamble, we appreciate your time and your insight. thank i your time and your insight. thank your time and your insight. thank you forjoining us. it is 6:37am. jon is here with news of last night's football which means we know that micro newcastle back in the champions league. it has been a long time coming. 20 years. they love their football there. it is such a special stadium. special environment. they feel they have been starved of some of those good times. there has been a take over and under eddie howe they are backin over and under eddie howe they are back in the champions league. they needed that point to secure champions league football. they got it against leicester, who come on the flip side, won't know what their future holds, will they? it goes down to the final game of the season for them. morning. they've been through two relegations since newcastle were last in the champions league. the fans have seen it all, which makes qualifying

for the tournament once again so special. it comes following that goalless draw with leicester, who take their fight for survival to the final game of the season, as katie gornall reports. the celebrations have been a long time coming. after 20 years of waiting newcastle are back at europe's top table. their travels are about to get a lot more scenic. ecstatic. i can't wait to go to some of these european games. i've been to madrid a couple of times for champions league games, so i can't wait to see us there in the black and white stripes. milan, barca, the names go on. it's something i've never experienced in my lifetime, but it's something that, it's a reality now. the atmosphere before kick—off gave an air of the inevitable. stjames' park was ready for their manager to make history. at the other end leicester were fighting for their premier league lives. there could be no slip—ups. daniel iversen got away with one here. newcastle had ambition but not accuracy. so far, leicester's game plan was working. newcastle knew a draw would be

enough, but they wanted more. it was turning into one of those nights. after dominating for so long, in the end newcastle were clinging on. it didn't matter. all anyone here cared about was where the night had taken them, not how they got here. when we came in last year it was a really bleak situation. and the first few weeks for us were really difficult. so, that's not lost on me, i remember it like it was yesterday. but we went on a really, really good run. and that helped us going into this season. confidence levels were high. i thought we recruited really well in each window. i think that's helped us massively. and, yeah, we've really kicked on. a little over a year and a half ago, newcastle united were relegation fodder. but the saudi—led takeover has turbo—charged at this club, and they are now back among your�*s elite. given the resources here, these fans are hoping it is the start of something very special. katie gornall, bbc news, newcastle. you where go from here. —— you

wonder. and with newcastle on the rise, leicester's premier league future will be settled on the final day. the former premier league champions, and fa cup winners just two years ago, must beat west ham on the final day of the season on sunday, and hope everton don't beat bournemouth at goodison. leeds, the other side in a battle to stay up, two from three will go down with already relegated southampton. italian giantsjuventus could miss out on european football next season, after being docked ten points following a new hearing into the club's past transfer dealings. the club were initially handed a 15—point penalty injanuary, but italy's highest sporting court overturned that decision in april, and ordered the case to be re—examined. the new ruling was announced before the team's 4—1 defeat at empoli last night. they now drop to seventh in serie a, outside of the european qualification spots. yesterday we were speculating that mark cavendish might be about to retire after calling a surprise press conference.. and today we can confirm that one of britain's most successful cyclists has confirmed he'll hang up his helmet at the end of the season. a record equalling 34

tour de france stage victories is among his incredible achievements in the sport. at 38, he says it's time to stop — but not before he attempts to break the tour stage win record later this summer. he's currently tied on 34 with eddy merckx. he did confirm that. it wasn'tjust his dinner plans. he has decided enough is enough. he said yesterday it was his son's brother. the opportunity to spend more time with his family is one of the key motivating factors as well. they can go for a bike ride together. thank you. the uk's ban on the sale of ivory is to be extended from covering just elephants. five species targeted by poachers or classed as being vulnerable will also be protected. 0ur climate editor, justin rowlatt, is at heathrow airport for us this morning. it is interesting, the part of the

airport that you are in?- airport that you are in? good morning- _ airport that you are in? good morning- it _ airport that you are in? good morning. it is. _ airport that you are in? good morning. it is. i— airport that you are in? good morning. it is. lam- airport that you are in? good morning. it is. iam in- airport that you are in? good morning. it is. i am in the i airport that you are in? good i morning. it is. i am in the heart of the customs offices here at heathrow airport. i am outside in a rather gruesome room, a kind of chamber of horrors, where the customs officers bring examples of the plants and animals they seize, plants and animals they seize, plants and animals that the international trade in which is already banned. i am joined by steve, the chief operating officer of customs here at heathrow. can we go in? {if officer of customs here at heathrow. can we go in?— officer of customs here at heathrow. can we go in?_ it - officer of customs here at heathrow. can we go in?_ it is - officer of customs here at heathrow. can we go in?_ it is a i can we go in? of course. it is a very strange — can we go in? of course. it is a very strange place _ can we go in? of course. it is a very strange place full- can we go in? of course. it is a very strange place full of- can we go in? of course. it is a | very strange place full of animal parts and bits and pieces of wooden objects and stuff, all of which have been seized. 35 thousand different animal and plant species?- animal and plant species? that's riuht. animal and plant species? that's riht. it animal and plant species? that's right- it is _ animal and plant species? that's right- it is a _ animal and plant species? that's right. it is a complex _ animal and plant species? that's right. it is a complex piece i animal and plant species? that's right. it is a complex piece of. right. it is a complex piece of legislation but allows us the opportunity to seize goods that shouldn't be transported through borders —

shouldn't be transported through borders. find shouldn't be transported through borders. �* . ., , ., , borders. and the changes that they relate to the _ borders. and the changes that they relate to the trade _ borders. and the changes that they relate to the trade in _ borders. and the changes that they relate to the trade in ivory - borders. and the changes that they relate to the trade in ivory within i relate to the trade in ivory within the uk. so, elephant tusks, and you've got some incredible examples of elephant tusks, they are already banned. there is an ivory ban introduced about a year ago. that has been extended to cover five different species. i think you have got examples of ivory from these five different creatures here. what five different creatures here. what we have here _ five different creatures here. what we have here is _ five different creatures here. what we have here is wall— five different creatures here. what we have here is wall risk— five different creatures here. what we have here is wall risk task, which — we have here is wall risk task, which has _ we have here is wall risk task, which has been carved out. —— walrus — which has been carved out. —— walrus we _ which has been carved out. —— walrus. we have wales' t. rhinos, hippos~ _ walrus. we have wales' t. rhinos, hipposm a — walrus. we have wales' t. rhinos, hippos... a variety of different items— hippos... a variety of different items we — hippos... a variety of different items we store in this location for trade _ items we store in this location for trade purposes for staff.— items we store in this location for trade purposes for staff. we've got one another- _ trade purposes for staff. we've got one another. this _ trade purposes for staff. we've got one another. this is _ trade purposes for staff. we've got one another. this is absolutely i one another. this is absolutely extraordinary. have a look at this. this is a narwhal tusk. an arctic whale with this incredible, almost

like a spear, spiral tusk. it looks a bit like a unicom boss �*s one. how much would this be worth? it a bit like a unicom boss 's one. how much would this be worth?- much would this be worth? it would be about £10,000 _ much would this be worth? it would be about £10,000 in _ much would this be worth? it would be about £10,000 in value. - much would this be worth? it would be about £10,000 in value. and i i be about £10,000 in value. and i think_ be about £10,000 in value. and i think it _ be about £10,000 in value. and i think it contributes to the trade in international smuggled items, estimated at £15 billion worldwide. it is estimated at £15 billion worldwide. it is one _ estimated at £15 billion worldwide. it is one of— estimated at £15 billion worldwide. it is one of the big targets for customers?— it is one of the big targets for customers? .. , ., ., it is one of the big targets for customers? , ., ., ., customers? exactly. there are a lot of organised — customers? exactly. there are a lot of organised crime _ customers? exactly. there are a lot of organised crime groups - customers? exactly. there are a lot of organised crime groups behind . of organised crime groups behind this _ of organised crime groups behind this what — of organised crime groups behind this. what is the idea of restricting the trade within the uk of these _ restricting the trade within the uk of these five additional animals? for me _ of these five additional animals? for me ultimately it is protecting endangered species and protecting the trading and products that drives the trading and products that drives the poachers and the activities that take place — the poachers and the activities that take place abroad. but also presented the opportunity to prosecute people who are involved in this heinous — prosecute people who are involved in this heinous crime. find prosecute people who are involved in this heinous crime.— this heinous crime. and it also means, this heinous crime. and it also means. i _ this heinous crime. and it also means, i suppose, _ this heinous crime. and it also means, i suppose, in - this heinous crime. and it also means, i suppose, in the i this heinous crime. and it also means, i suppose, in the past| this heinous crime. and it also - means, i suppose, in the past people would have said, it is not elephant ivory, it is actually ivory from a

narwhal or a walrus, therefore the trade is not restricted, making it easier to trade ivory. this does not just protect these five animals, it also protects elephants? it just protect these five animals, it also protects elephants?- just protect these five animals, it also protects elephants? it does. it rotects also protects elephants? it does. it protects all — also protects elephants? it does. it protects all those _ also protects elephants? it does. it protects all those animals - also protects elephants? it does. it protects all those animals and i also protects elephants? it does. it| protects all those animals and stops trade _ protects all those animals and stops trade taking place.— trade taking place. coming into this room and seeing _ trade taking place. coming into this room and seeing these _ trade taking place. coming into this room and seeing these incredible i room and seeing these incredible examples, you get a sense of the, frankly, quite horrific trade there is in all sorts of animal parts. and i have to say campaigners have welcomed the extension of the ban and said this is an important way to protect these vulnerable animals around the world. fascinating. thank you. we willjoin you later. we have gone from the depths of heathrow airport now. we are going outside now. carol is at hampton lido with the weather this morning. good morning. if! good morning. if i went in the pool the water would come out. i am safer

out here. the pool is nice and toasty warm. the air temperature is quite low. for some of us, three or 4 degrees. the water temperature is 28 celsius. the swimmers are so keen, some of them are queueing to get in before six o'clock this morning. they have been going up and down the pool this morning at great speed, doing all the lengths. did you know this pool is actually over 365 days a year? yes, you can come along on christmas day if you so desire. the forecast for us all todayis desire. the forecast for us all today is a largely dry one. we are looking at some strong sunshine. sunny intervals. lisa jon will be hazy at times with areas of cloud. if you are in the breeze it is also quite nippy. high pressure is in charge of art or weather. we have this ridge of high pressure coming in from the azores. we have a weather front just across the

in from the azores. we have a weather frontjust across the north of scotland. that could bring in the odd spot of rain. to start with, eastern scotland is dry and bright. towards the west for scotland and northern ireland there is more cloud. some of it will push east through the day. with some spots of rain in the north—west of scotland. for england and for wales, well, you've got a sunny day out. again with cloud around it will turn these onto my crazy at times. as we move towards the coast with the onshore breeze, it will almost be that little bit cooler on the coast itself, especially east anglia, kent and the north—west coast. temperatures today looking at about 11 in the north to a high of around about 20 as we move down towards the south. temperatures a little lower than yesterday. 0ver south. temperatures a little lower than yesterday. over 90 weather front coming in and across the north of scotland introduces more cloud. —— overnight. i had a bid for england and wales there will be

areas of cloud. some clear skies. we will also see some mist and fog patches. temperatures overnight are slipping away to roughly between five and 10 degrees. if you are out early tomorrow, again, that will feel chilly first thing in the morning. talking of tomorrow, the weather front slipping south across scotland and northern ireland could produce the odd spot of rain. behind it later in the day it will brighten up. i had of it for england and for wales, again a largely dry day with sunny spells. —— ahead of it. we could see some of the cloud getting into the north—west of england later. temperatures up to 23. thursday is largely dry for most. again with sunny spells. the cloud bubbling up. hazy sunshine. wherever you are it is always going to be that little bit cooler on the coastline with onshore breezes. but it is so nice to see the sunshine and not all the rain some of us have had of late, isn't it?

carol, it looks absolutely glorious where you are. i'm reassured you told us the pool is slightly warm. looks lovely. 28 told us the pool is slightly warm. looks lovely-— told us the pool is slightly warm. looks lovely. 28 degrees! toasty. you are talking _ looks lovely. 28 degrees! toasty. you are talking yourself _ looks lovely. 28 degrees! toasty. you are talking yourself in - looks lovely. 28 degrees! toasty. you are talking yourself in for i looks lovely. 28 degrees! toasty. you are talking yourself in for a i you are talking yourself in for a dip. be careful. thank you very much indeed. i was expecting that phase. as we've just been hearing from carol, the weather is pretty nice for a lot of us, and that may well mean you fancy an ice cream. well, nina is outside and can deliver that wish for us. but with a warning, nina, that the cost of a cone may be more than it used to be? yes, good morning. iam in i am in poole, dorset to the salford quays. i am treating myself to an ice cream cone shortly. prices have gone up to £3.50 for a single count. not surprising when you look at the overall inflation of food and

ingredients. food inflation in march was at near record levels at just over 17%. excuses for a moment. 0k. what we are going to do is go to our colleague alan davies. she has been in wales talking about her not only prices are going up,... don't mess with our nina. nina is not alone. she has company. she will be completely fine. let's catch up with the story she has been talking about, the price of ice cream, and tell you what it is about. bubble gum, toffee, lemon, cookie dough, the range of mouthwatering flavours are endless. but for this ice cream business in lampeter, production costs are soaring. i swapped from organic milk to local and my price is still 50% more than it was two

years ago, for milk. some ingredients are up 100%, sugar, 50. so just on price alone, i guess there hasn't been a jump like this since, ever. in 2012, tom became a partner in the family's ice cream company. it has thrived in wales since the 1930s. he was the first to add flavours to his grandad's secret recipe, flavours that are now having to be reduced. we were up to about 20, including sorbets last year. so, i'd probably keep maybe 15 going and if people request. i know honeycomb, that doubled in price, so i haven't had any of that of this year. and he's not the only one having to make cutbacks. we have had to sort of consider, you know, how many times we are in production. we have also decreased are now flavours.

we still make bespoke and we have about 25, 30 different flavours here on offer every season. but i'm not as creative, if you like, as i used to be. with some ice cream produces having to reduce the flavours they offer to make savings, how do people feel about potentially losing their favoured flavoured ice cream? if all the boring once i left, it takes the fun out of it, doesn't it? chocolate or honeycomb, i think, yeah, my favourite. i'd be gutted. i'm not really a big ice cream fan, but i really like those flavours. i don't know why they don't sell it |at a higher price if it's something | like nuts, pistachio and hazelnut, because that does cost more. i but producers say increasing the price is not an easy option. ice cream is a treat. and if people are unable to pay utility bills, they're not going to be buying ice cream. a tasty treat, but an important one too, with people here

certainly hoping that their favourite flavour won't be the next to disappear. nina is fine. the royal airforces nina is fine. the royal air forces taking from germany in patrolling the skies in estonia. tensions have been increasing since russia invaded ukraine last year. frank gardner has been given exclusive access to nato's airbase. in the skies above estonia the raf is helping patrol nato's eastern flank. 0n the lookout for any russian encourage ands. since the full—scale invasion of ukraine, nato has been increasing its vigilance here in the baltics.—

has been increasing its vigilance here in the baltics. come this way. let me show _ here in the baltics. come this way. let me show you — here in the baltics. come this way. let me show you the _ here in the baltics. come this way. let me show you the aircraft. if i here in the baltics. come this way. | let me show you the aircraft. if the alarm goes, clearly i will run back in, get my flying jacket and i will be into the aircraft to scrabble. he is an array typhoon pilot serving with nato in estonia. he is on standby with a quick reaction force. so here we have got the typhoon, uk aircraft. it is armed at the moment. it is on stage, we call it.— it is on stage, we call it. they raf nine squadron _ it is on stage, we call it. they raf nine squadron has _ it is on stage, we call it. they raf nine squadron has taken - it is on stage, we call it. they raf nine squadron has taken over- it is on stage, we call it. they raf nine squadron has taken over this| nine squadron has taken over this mission from germany. this is one —— one of six raf typhoons based here at amari airbase in estonia. it is part of the nato baltic air policing operation, flying regular patrols close to where nato meets russia. these guys over the baltic sea are busy. it is mostly bordered by nato countries like estonia, latvia and lithuania. but you have also got two major russian bases in saint

petersburg and in kaliningrad. russian aircraft regularly fly between the two. close to nato air space. a typical intercept is one way russian aircraft, or more than one, haven't filed a flight plan as they crisscross the baltic. they are not squawking, as it is called, communicating, and they are not responding to air traffic control. this ongoing operation is about deterrents. no shots fired in anger. we have conducted a two intercept missions— we have conducted a two intercept missions all against russian aircraft _ missions all against russian aircraft. ., ., , , aircraft. -- eight. how does this comare aircraft. -- eight. how does this compare with — aircraft. -- eight. how does this compare with other— aircraft. -- eight. how does this compare with otherjobs - aircraft. -- eight. how does this compare with otherjobs you i aircraft. -- eight. how does this. compare with otherjobs you have donein compare with otherjobs you have done in your career with the raf? here on the ground in estonia the main _ here on the ground in estonia the main difference is the interaction with the — main difference is the interaction with the estonians themselves and what it— with the estonians themselves and what it means to them us fly here.

one estonian commander called our 0ne estonian commander called our craft the _ 0ne estonian commander called our craft the sound of freedom. for one estonian commander called our craft the sound of freedom. for now, these au s craft the sound of freedom. for now, these guys are _ craft the sound of freedom. for now, these guys are a _ craft the sound of freedom. for now, these guys are a largely _ craft the sound of freedom. for now, these guys are a largely peaceful. i these guys are a largely peaceful. at nato's baltic states worry that moscow's attention may soon swivel in their direction. frank gardner, bbc news, estonia. stil to come on breakfast, we've been following the story of the three dads, mike, andy and tim, who became friends after their daughters took their own lives. they've had a meeting with education secretary gillian keegan to discuss their ongoing campaign for suicide prevention to be taught in schools. mike, andy and tim will be here at 07:30 to tell us all about it. it does feel like that is gaining momentum. talking to keir starmer about it yesterday. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. city hall says a new london policing board will be set up to oversee and scrutinise reform within the met. it'll be chaired by sadiq khan following a recommendation in baroness casey's review of the force's culture and standards. the mayor says it's an opportunity to make a real and positive difference to how londoners are policed. he's now looking for board members from london's diverse communities to get involved and help him oversee and drive change. detectives in east london investigating a series of prank videos posted on social media have arrested an 18—year—old. one of them showed two people apparently entering a private house in hackney without the owners' permission. scotland yard says it doesn't underestimate the widespread upset and distress the videos have caused. the man remains in police custody.

a delegation from reading will meet the education secretary gillian keegan later to ask her to change the school inspection system. among them will be members ruth perry's family — the headteacher who took her own life after her school was downgraded from outstanding to inadequate following an 0fsted visit last november. her death has fuelled a campaign by unions for the system to be changed. well, i think it'll be clear when we meet her that not only are we talking about the details of how the inspection system works, but the huge local and national impact of this tragedy, and people do want to see real change. headteachers want to be accountable, headteachers are accountable. 0fsted needs to change. a better system which will get better outcomes could be put in place if you listened to the teaching community and the headteaching community. great western railway is banning escooters on its trains.

the operator said there'd been a number incidents where their batteries had overheated, increasing the risk of fire. they're calling for more regulation. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are severe delays on the circle line. otherwise a good service. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. morning. it's a bright start this morning, plenty of sunshine, high pressure remains in charge, so we're hanging on to the settled conditions. just a little bit of patchy cloud in the middle of the day, but we will still get the sunny spells as we head through the afternoon. so, fine, dry and settled, temperatures today reaching around 18 or 19 celsius. 0vernight tonight, that cloud will disappear. another pleasant evening in the sunshine. clear skies overnight. minimum temperature dropping down to around four or five celsius. quite chilly compared to last night. then another bright start tomorrow. you can see the high pressure still very much dominates. so, more fine, dry and settled weather for tomorrow, plenty of sunshine.

again, we get that patchy cloud through the middle part of the day onwards, but we will still see the sunshine. temperatures a little bit warmer, 22 celsius as we head through wednesday. now we are going to hang on to this high pressure through this week, so it is staying fine and dry. a little more cloud for friday. but into the bank holiday weekend, more sunshine and feeling warmer. that's it. more on our website and on bbc radio london across the morning. for now let's head back tojon and sally. good morning. seven o'clock. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today... police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann will begin searching a reservoir in southern portugal this morning around 30 miles from where she went missing. riot police spend the night dealing with disorder in cardiff as cars are set alight and rocks are thrown at officers.

and we've got these live pictures for you this morning from cardiff, you can see a scene of devastation in the ely area. we will be there live with our colleague tomos morgan in just live with our colleague tomos morgan injust a live with our colleague tomos morgan in just a few minutes. the 3 dads meet the education secretary as their campaign to get suicide awareness on the school curriculum gathers momentum. they'll be here in half an hour. in sport, after a 20—year wait, newcastle united fans will enjoy those famous champions league nights next season, while leicester take their fight for survival to the final day. and good morning from hampton pool, where the swimmers have been out bright and early, the sun is beating down. for many of us today it will be dry with sunny intervals, but a bit more cloud in the north—west with the odd splash of rain. more details later in the programme.

good morning. it's tuesday 23rd may. our main story. police will begin searches at a reservoir in southern portugal this morning as part of an investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann. the reservoir is around 30 miles away from where the three—year—old went missing in 2007, and was first searched by specialist divers 15 years ago. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports from the algarve. already in position yesterday and ready to start work this morning, tents and equipment for searching at a dam three quarters of an hour's drive from where madeleine mccann went missing 16 years ago. this despite her case being one of the most high—profile missing person cases ever, no one has ever been charged in connection with her disappearance. her parents, kate and gerry mccann, have always hoped they would find their daughter alive. but german prosecutors who are leading this investigation are treating it as a murder inquiry. their suspect, christian brueckner,

is currently serving seven years in prison for the rape of a woman in the same area of portugal in 2005. he's never been charged over madeleine mccann's disappearance, and has denied any involvement. but the german state prosecutor said there was growing evidence connecting him to the case, including mobile phone records. the fact that this is being led by the fact that this is being led by the german police is key for me. facilitated by the portuguese, it is honestly a line of inquiry in their investigation, and what has struck me about the german prosecutors and german police is that they have been absolutely adamant that they have got the right person, and they are pursuing lines of inquiry on the basis of information that they have thatis basis of information that they have that is not in the wider public domain. so i do think this is significant.

madeleine mccann vanished from flat g5a at the ocean club in praia da luz on the 3rd of may 2007 as her parents were in a restaurant a few yards away. but amid intense media scrutiny, no trace of her was found. in 2008, a private search of the same reservoir funded by a portuguese lawyer found nothing that proved relevant to the case. divers said there was almost no visibility, but police will search at the dam again starting today. the last significant search in this inquiry was nine years ago and was led by british police as part of an investigation that cost more than £10 million. madeleine mccann's 20th birthday was this month. 0n the 16th anniversary of her disappearance, her parents wrote, "the police investigation continues and we await a breakthrough". daniel sandford, bbc news, in the algarve. we're joined now by our correspondent navtej johal, who's at the reservoir where the search is due to begin this morning. navtej, what can we expect to happen today? as danieljust as daniel just said as danieljust said in his report, this will be very, very closely

watched, won't it? absolutely. huge media scrutiny, public interest in this case. as you said there, one of the most high—profile missing persons cases ever. we are standing at the moment near the dam, persons cases ever. we are standing at the moment near the darn, it is about 30 miles away from prior —— praia de luz ware madeleine went missing. the reason for the interest here is because of the actions of the man who last year was named as an official suspect into mandolins german police say christian brueckner visited this area when madeleine disappeared, and we are expecting official confirmation of

the search by german police at around nine o'clock this morning. it is important to note that christian brueckner has never been charged with madeleine's disappearance. the search is expected to take place today and tomorrow, with around 30 officers assigned to that search. this area was previously searched just a year or so after madeleine disappeared, but that didn't lead to a breakthrough. the hope is that this time around there may be some answers that they can unlock into the question as to what happened to madeleine mccann. navtej, thank you very much indeed, and we are expecting an update from german police at nine o'clock this morning and we will bring that information to you on the programme as soon as we get it. it is six minutes past seven. some dramatic

images coming in this morning after police officers faced large scale disorder at the scene of a serious road traffic collision in cardiff last night. rioters throwing missiles, including fireworks, at them. at least two cars were set on fire as trouble flared for hours in the district of ely where more than 100 people gathered, many covering their faces with masks. tomos morgan reports. oh, no, no, no, no, no. chaos in cardiff. rocks, paving stones and fireworks hurled at police after they were called to deal with a road accident in cardiff on the west side of the city and one of wales's most deprived areas. following their arrival, it appears the situation and the mood in the area escalated quickly. these pictures were streamed live on social media. get back!

at several stages, the crowd seemed to charge forward, and riot police forced them back with their shields and batons. south wales police described it as a large—scale disorder, urging local residents to stay indoors and not to speculate online, insisting the original accident had happened before they went to the scene. forensic and specialist teams are continuing their investigation. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. tomos is at the scene this morning. we can see, tomos, there is a lot of clearing up to do after dramatic scenes overnight. what is going on now? ., . ., scenes overnight. what is going on now? ., , ., , scenes overnight. what is going on now? ., , ., ., now? you can see the remnants of a smokin: now? you can see the remnants of a smoking bonfire _ now? you can see the remnants of a smoking bonfire here, _ now? you can see the remnants of a smoking bonfire here, and _ now? you can see the remnants of a smoking bonfire here, and further. smoking bonfire here, and further down there, the ash on the road, thatis down there, the ash on the road, that is where we believe the two cars that were turned upside down and were on fire, they have been removed now and there is another burnt out car. but this section of

this road here, the people living on this road here, the people living on this side, they are blocked off because you can see there are cars here that have been smashed, the windows have been smashed in, they are stuck in the middle of the road, it is a dead end there so nobody can get out in their vehicles. and look at all the debris on the floor here. you have got wood, bricks, firework possibly used as one of the missiles that we saw in that footage, used as a missile towards the police here. it is carnage, i have never seen anything quite like it. easily as you mentioned is one of the most deprived areas of wales, the crime rate is high, but the scale of ruin is really unprecedented. a few more details have emerged this morning, a few people have been arrested, we don't know how many. the police have said that they had to deploy extra police on horseback to protect their own police station not too far from

here in another part of ely because there was some suggestion that that might get attacked as well. but the only details we know about how this all escalated yesterday was that there was a car accident, police said they weren't involved in it, they attended to the scene, and after that was when things turned awry. if we have any more details, i will bring them when i have them. we will bring them when i have them. we will come back to you, tomos, thank you very much. the driver of a truck has been detained after crashing into security barriers opposite the white house overnight. a secret service official said nobody had been hurt, later adding that the truck had been deemed safe, and that initial investigations suggested the crash might have been intentional. the chancellor will meet with food manufacturers today to discuss rising costs and explore ways to ease pressure on households. jeremy hunt is also due to meet with the competitions and markets authority to discuss investigations into fuel and grocery prices.

it comes as the government says it will look at reforms around unit pricing, making it easier to compare prices for similar products. the former deputy prime minister, dominic raab, is standing down as an mp at the next general election. he resigned from the cabinet last month after an inquiry found he had acted in an "intimidating" way towards officials. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. nick, do we know any more about the reason for this decision? good morning to you. he has told his local conservative party that he is increasingly concerned about the impact that his job has increasingly concerned about the impact that hisjob has had on his young family. but it is quite a dramatic fall for dominic raab, he was deputy prime minister with a very senior post in rishi sunak�*s government, but i think the fact that his cabinet career is over

we'll probably have had an impact on his decision to stand down. similarly, the level of competition he was facing in his seat, it is a key lib dem target, and he only held it by 3000 votes last time. the lib dems were going to throw the kitchen sink at trying to unseat him, so potentially the impact of losing his seatin potentially the impact of losing his seat in an election was something that played on his mind. it is really interesting, though, a growing number of senior conservatives who have decided not to stand at the next general election, i make it 35 tories at the moment who have said they are not going to stand again. there is a bit of a sense of changing of the guard, some might lose their seats and some might think they will be in opposition if the polls are correct, but what we do know this morning is that dominic rama who has had pretty

senior positions over the next few years, next time there is a general election, he is not standing. nick, thank you. junior doctors in england have announced a new 72—hour walkout, after the latest round of pay talks broke down. the british medical association, which represents doctors and medical students, said the government's offer of a 5% increase was not credible. ministers have called the action "deeply disappointing". the strike is due to take place from 14th to 17thjune. it is 13 minutes past seven. let's go back to hampton lido, where carol is out in the sunshine with some swimmers, we have been watching and they are a tiny bit competitive. absolutely, sally. good morning, everybody. i am getting splashed by the swimmers, because they are really going for it here this morning. the pool is open 365 days a

year, and that includes christmas day. it brings some people out to swim, but it also trains lifeguards as well, and young lifeguards at that, and one of them was telling me that, and one of them was telling me that in the summer they have an event where there are about 20 lifeguards in the pool with young children, so encouraging them and playing with them as well, with large inflatables, so that sounds like a lot of fun. the sun is beating down here in hampton, and what we are looking at is a largely dry day. the forecast for most of us is that. they will be very bill amounts of cloud around, strong sunshine at times, but that will be hazy as the cloud does come across. what we have first thing this morning is a bright start in eastern scotland, cloud moving in across the west which will later produce spots of rain in the north—west. for england and wales, we are looking at a lot of dry weather as well, a lot of sunshine, and indeed some sunny intervals. if you are in an area where the cloud comes across, you

will notice the temperature would dip just a touch, will notice the temperature would dipjust a touch, and sea will notice the temperature would dip just a touch, and sea breezes will develop on the coast. temperatures to date down a touch on yesterday, looking at a range of roughly 11 in the far north of scotland to 20 in the south of england. through this evening and overnight, once again we have got a weather front overnight, once again we have got a weatherfront sinking overnight, once again we have got a weather front sinking south across the north, and ahead of it there will be some cloudy skies, mist and fog patches for men, and low temperatures of 6—10. if you are out early tomorrow, it will feel a little nippy. the weather could well produce spots of rain around parts of the south—west as it sinks southwards, but behind that it will brighten up. more cloud in northern ireland and also into the north—west of england and wales once again we are looking at sunny intervals and temperatures a little higher, up to about 23 degrees but cooler along the coast, especially the east

coast. you are not going to give us a baywatch demonstration? what you are not going to give us a baywatch demonstration? what a shame, i baywatch demonstration? what a shame. i left _ baywatch demonstration? what a shame. i left my _ baywatch demonstration? what a shame, i left my red _ baywatch demonstration? what a shame, i left my red swimsuit i baywatch demonstration? what a shame, i left my red swimsuit at| shame, i left my red swimsuit at home! very cheeky. i think she likes it, though. it is 16 minutes past seven. the number of children in the uk trying vaping has risen by 50% in the last year, and now a bbc investigation has found that vapes confiscated from school pupils can contain high levels of lead, nickel and chromium. laboratory tests show children using the devices could be exposed to nickel levels that are nine times higher than what is considered safe. we will talk about this live in a moment. lucy watkinson has more. still works. leon's reclaiming his vape. do i get it back?

it's mine. it was confiscated along with others when his headteacher installed a vape detector to try to stop vaping in his school in kidderminster. why did you buy that one? lemon and lime, it's nice. but leon's favorite vape is not only full of lemon and lime. this device was found to have high levels of lead, nickel and chromium. as we found out when we sent the children's vapes to be tested. we also found high levels of nickel, chromium and lead in these devices. all of these devices. we test products day in, day out. we have seized products from trading standards. we have products from manufacturers. and in 15 years of testing of vape products, i don't think we've ever seen lead content like this in vape products. it's clear that the vapes used by the teenagers fell far short. in fact, some were nearly two and a half times over the safe limit. in these so—called highlighter vapes, it wasn't just lead. the nickel content was nine and a half times over the safe limit, while chromium

was six and a half times. the lead comes from around the coil or heating element, which contains nickel and chrome. but our tests also showed that they were present in the e—liquid itself. we've extracted the e—liquid to determine metals content and so there's a chance that the e—liquid itself has been reacting with the metal to cause leaching of those metals into the e—liquid. these are present in vape products due to the heating element, the formation of a heating element. we don't normally see that coming into out into the e—liquid. almost all the vapes we tested were illegal. anything over two mililitres of e—liquid is against the law. 0ur tests also showed that there were breaches on packaging. this product has seven times the uk legal limit on its claimed on its packaging. we also found varying levels of carboniles. now these are thermal gradients when the e—liquid is heated up inside the device before you inhale it. it's breaking down some of the e—liquid and forming some of the same chemicals that you find in cigarette smoke, formaldehyde and acetaldehyde. the carbonile levels were ten times higher than those found

in legal vapes. in some the levels were higher than those found in cigarettes. a couple of months ago when we first visited the school, we wanted to find out why children like vaping. you're buying nicotine and really what you're spending your money on nicotine and stuff. like its not something you can stop that easy. this device was found to have high levels of lead. this time we returned to show them the results of our tests. you can see there's a charring inside the mouthpiece here, which suggests that there's been thermal degradation when the device is used, the levels of lead in particular of this product are quite worrying. lead damages the brain during development and is a particular concern with the levels found being unsafe. the boys say it's easy to ignore the risks. ididn't i didn't know there was laid in it, and you won't really care if you are addicted to it. you just won't think about it. an expert on vaping and tobacco says these illegal products pose long term risks to health.

lead is a neurotoxin and impairs brain development and metal particles in generall in the bloodstream can trigger blood clotting l and exacerbate - cardiovascular disease. the carboniles that you've found are mildly carcinogenic- and therefore with sustained use iwill increase the risk of cancer. i but in legal products, - the levels of all of these things is extremely low. it's illegal to sell vapes to under—18s, yet leon and oscar can get these easily. i get mine from shops, walk in, ask them what flavour you want the past year. give them money. well, back out. simple. anyone wanting to sell vapes in england has to come to the mhra. the regulatory body for medicines and health care products. yet they currently have no legal powers to check that. what the manufacturer says is in the vape is true. social media is awash with ads for the illegal vapes we tested. the government has recently announced an extra £3 million

in funding to tackle illegal sales, as well as a call for evidence to try and reduce the numbers of children using them. the mhra have seen our data and have informed trading standards. matt carpenter says public health messaging for children has to change. we are a long way behind the curve | in influencing children's behaviourl around this at the moment, which is why we need such. a strong message. but i think as a society we are i capable of holding two messages — one that says if you smoke already, vaping can have a positive impact i so nothing we've been seeing today will make you change. not really. we need more research to see the long term effects but our findings underline the potential health risks for teenagers using unlicensed products. lucy watkinson, bbc news. we're joined now by damien bove from

the uk vaping industry association, and also by lisa mcnally, the public health director for worcestershire. we saw the kids' reaction when they saw what was in the vapes. what is your reaction when you hear about those metals?— those metals? there are several thins those metals? there are several thin . s at those metals? there are several things at play- — those metals? there are several things at play. they _ those metals? there are several things at play. they tested i those metals? there are several things at play. they tested the l things at play. they tested the liquid, and they found high levels of metals, but we have to ask, does that metal get through into the consumer, and obviously we only test legal products. we find the levels of metals are extremely low, and exposure would be less than being in an urban environment on a sunday afternoon. however, with the illegal products, we can't vouch for whether they are manufactured and tested to they are manufactured and tested to the same standards, really. 50 they are manufactured and tested to the same standards, really.- the same standards, really. so you are not worried _

the same standards, really. so you are not worried when _ the same standards, really. so you are not worried when you - the same standards, really. so you are not worried when you hear- the same standards, really. so you. are not worried when you hear these reports? are not worried when you hear these re orts? , , ., , are not worried when you hear these reorts? , , . , ., reports? oh, yes, i am. these are illeual reports? oh, yes, i am. these are illegal products. _ reports? oh, yes, i am. these are illegal products. and _ reports? oh, yes, i am. these are illegal products. and even - reports? oh, yes, i am. these are illegal products. and even the i reports? oh, yes, i am. these are. illegal products. and even the legal ones shouldn't be in the hands of children. ~. . , ones shouldn't be in the hands of children. n ., , children. lisa mcnally, your reaction to _ children. lisa mcnally, your reaction to the _ children. lisa mcnally, your reaction to the numbers, i children. lisa mcnally, your- reaction to the numbers, because the numbers in this report are staggering, aren't they? they certainly are, _ staggering, aren't they? they certainly are, and _ staggering, aren't they? they certainly are, and it's - staggering, aren't they? they certainly are, and it's a i staggering, aren't they? they certainly are, and it's a real. certainly are, and it's a real concern _ certainly are, and it's a real concern that we are seeing vaping rise among — concern that we are seeing vaping rise among children and young people — rise among children and young people. what we found locally in worcestershire when we've worked with schools as there is also a key a-e with schools as there is also a key age where — with schools as there is also a key age where young people are starting to try— age where young people are starting to try vaping, so our own data showed — to try vaping, so our own data showed that 2% of 12—year—olds have tried vaping. by the time they're 14 years— tried vaping. by the time they're 14 years old. — tried vaping. by the time they're 14 years old, that rises to 10%. so we really _ years old, that rises to 10%. so we really need — years old, that rises to 10%. so we really need to start dealing with this as — really need to start dealing with this as soon as we can. and really need to start dealing with this as soon as we can. and how do ou do this as soon as we can. and how do you do that? _ this as soon as we can. and how do you do that? shouldn't _ this as soon as we can. and how do you do that? shouldn't it _ this as soon as we can. and how do you do that? shouldn't it be - this as soon as we can. and how do you do that? shouldn't it be being. you do that? shouldn't it be being dealt with already?— you do that? shouldn't it be being dealt with already? absolutely, so what we're doing _ dealt with already? absolutely, so what we're doing in _ dealt with already? absolutely, so i what we're doing in worcestershire, it is the biggest concern of our trading standards team. last month

alone we were out visiting 18 premises, and we confiscated illegal vaping products, and that is going on all around the country. we are also in schools running programmes that help schools both in terms of the pupils and their staff talk about vaping openly, talk about its dangers, especially in relation to the illegal products.— dangers, especially in relation to the illegal products. damien, what can ou the illegal products. damien, what can you do — the illegal products. damien, what can you do as _ the illegal products. damien, what can you do as an — the illegal products. damien, what can you do as an industry? - the illegal products. damien, what can you do as an industry? you - the illegal products. damien, what} can you do as an industry? you are not responsible for the sale of them, and i know there is a legal stuff out there that you are not responsible for, but you as the industry are making a lot of money out of these vapes. what can you be doing to protect our kids? mi out of these vapes. what can you be doing to protect our kids?— doing to protect our kids? all our members sign — doing to protect our kids? all our members sign up _ doing to protect our kids? all our members sign up to _ doing to protect our kids? all our members sign up to a _ doing to protect our kids? all our members sign up to a code - doing to protect our kids? all our members sign up to a code of. members sign up to a code of conduct, and the products are packaged in a way that doesn't appeal to children. these are adult products for adult smokers. really? the are. products for adult smokers. really? they are. there _ products for adult smokers. really? they are. there is _ products for adult smokers. really? they are. there is a _ products for adult smokers. really? they are. there is a lot _ products for adult smokers. really? they are. there is a lot said - products for adult smokers. really? they are. there is a lot said about l they are. there is a lot said about flavours and things like that and

attracted to youth, but those products are important to get smokers transitioning from smoking cigarettes onto a safer alternative. these are 95% safer than smoking a cigarette, as an alternative to smoking a cigarette. but cigarette, as an alternative to smoking a cigarette. but some of them, the _ smoking a cigarette. but some of them, the colours, _ smoking a cigarette. but some of them, the colours, flavours, - smoking a cigarette. but some of them, the colours, flavours, the| them, the colours, flavours, the marketing is clearly going to appeal to kids. ., marketing is clearly going to appeal to kids. . ., ._ , marketing is clearly going to appeal to kids. . ., , ., to kids. there are always rogue operators _ to kids. there are always rogue operators in — to kids. there are always rogue operators in any _ to kids. there are always rogue operators in any marketplace. i to kids. there are always rogue i operators in any marketplace. our members operate to a code of conduct with packaging that doesn't appeal to children. the industry has also put forward a proposition for retail premises to be licensed for the sale of apes, so if they are selling to children, that license can be revoked, and that supply can be switched off. but it is always the rogue retailers, unfortunately. lisa, and imagine that is where you come in. we havejust been looking at images now of the types of apes that are available, and some of them do very clearly look like they are designed to appeal to 12—year—olds.

absolutely, and you can see the thing _ absolutely, and you can see the thing mentioned in the film was a highlight— thing mentioned in the film was a highlight of ape, they look like highlighters and they are designed to be able to as the advertisement says. _ to be able to as the advertisement says. to _ to be able to as the advertisement says. to be — to be able to as the advertisement says, to be used discreetly. we have also got _ says, to be used discreetly. we have also got an— says, to be used discreetly. we have also got an uphill struggle in terms of social_ also got an uphill struggle in terms of social media, we have got a lot of social media, we have got a lot of influences being paid to use these — of influences being paid to use these vapes, to talk about these vapes _ these vapes, to talk about these vapes online on platforms like tiktok — vapes online on platforms like tiktok. they honestly put their own fame _ tiktok. they honestly put their own fame and _ tiktok. they honestly put their own fame and fortune before the health of their_ fame and fortune before the health of their fans. so it is time to really— of their fans. so it is time to really pick— of their fans. so it is time to really pick up the conversation about— really pick up the conversation about this, to start talking openly to young — about this, to start talking openly to young people about the dangers while _ to young people about the dangers while retaining that message that for many— while retaining that message that for many smokers, vaping is really helpful— for many smokers, vaping is really helpful to — for many smokers, vaping is really helpful to help them quit. lisa, helpfulto help them quit. lisa, thank you _ helpfulto help them quit. lisa, thank you very _ helpfulto help them quit. lisa, thank you very much _ helpfulto help them quit. lisa, thank you very much indeed, i helpful to help them quit. l 3— thank you very much indeed, and damien, forgive talking to us this morning. do let us know your thoughts on that

in the usual ways this morning. still to come this morning, the power of the extraordinary friendship between rugby league's kevin sinfield and his former teammate rob burrow is something we've witnessed many times here on breakfast. there wasn't a dry eye in the house as we watched kev carry rob over the finish line of the leeds marathon at the weekend — it's an image which was recreated by oscar winning illustrator charlie mackesy. kev will be here just after eight to chat about his new book the extra mile, which includes highlights from his rugby career, his fundraising efforts, and of course his wonderful friendship with rob. that book is about love and loyalty and courage and truth and how to be happy. and what motivates him. looking forward to seeing him. we have a couple of little surprises for him as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

gone a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. city hall has announced a new london policing board will be set up to oversee and scrutinise reform within the met. it'll be chaired by sadiq khan following a recommendation in baroness casey's review of the force's culture and standards. the mayor says it's an opportunity to make a real and positive difference to how londoners are policed. he's now looking for board members from across london's diverse communities to get involved and help him oversee and drive change. detectives in east london investigating a series of prank videos posted on social media have arrested an 18—year—old. one of them showed two people apparently entering a private house in hackney without the owners' permission. scotland yard says it doesn't underestimate the widespread upset and distress the videos have caused.

the man remains in police custody. a delegation from reading will meet the education secretary gillian keegan later, to ask her to change the school inspection system. among them will be members ruth perry's family, the headteacher who took her own life after her school was downgraded from outstanding to inadequate following an 0fsted visit last november. her death has fuelled a campaign by unions for the system to be changed. well, i think it'll be clear when we meet her that, not only are we talking about the details of how the inspection system works, but the huge local and national impact of this tragedy, and people do want to see real change. headteachers want to be accountable, headteachers are accountable. 0fsted needs to change. a better system which will get better outcomes could be put in place if you listened to the teaching community and the head teaching community. let's take a look at the tubes now. now rhs chelsea flower show

opens to the public later today in west london. so what will the weather be like foir anyone heading along? kate kinsella can tell us. morning. it is a bright start this morning, plenty of sunshine, high pressure remains in charge, so we are hanging on to the settled conditions. just a little bit of patchy cloud in the middle of the day, but we will still get the sunny spells as we head through the afternoon. so, fine, dry and settled, temperatures today reaching around 18 or 19 celsius. overnight tonight, that cloud will disappear. another pleasant evening in the sunshine. clear skies overnight. minimum temperature dropping down to around four or five celsius. quite chilly compared to last night. then another bright start tomorrow. you can see the high pressure still very much dominates. so, more fine, dry and settled weather for tomorrow, plenty of sunshine. again, we get that patchy affair with a cloud through the middle part of the day onwards, but we will still see the sunshine. temperatures a little bit warmer, 22 celsius as we head through wednesday.

now we are going to hang on to be as high pressure through this week, so it is staying fine and dry. a little more cloud for friday. but into the bank holiday weekend, more sunshine and feeling warmer. that's it — more on our website and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. the 3 dads walking became friends when they each lost a daughter to suicide. they've been campaigning for suicide prevention to be taught in schools, because it is the biggest killer of under 35s in the uk. our reporter alison freemanjoined andy, mike and tim when they met with education secretary gillian keegan. another day and another step

in the 3 dads campaign, taking their message to those they hope will change the shape of education and ultimately save lives. yesterday, andy, mike and tim went to the office of the secretary of state for education, gillian keegan. hello, hello, hello! how are you? i'm good. how are you doing? yeah, really good. knowing that suicide is the biggest killer of under 355, and having each lost a daughter to suicide, last year the 3 dads walked between all four uk parliaments, calling for suicide prevention to be made a compulsory part of the school curriculum. it sparked a parliamentary debate, and currently a review of the relationships, sex and health, education — or rshe curriculum — is under way. i think it's true. the answer to everything is education often, so you get a lot of different things that they want to put in the curriculum. then the question is how you put it in the curriculum, how you make it meaningful. after the meeting, we asked the education secretary if, at the end

of the review, she'd be granting the dads their wish. is it likely that we will have a conversation about what to get in the curriculum through the rshe review? yes. are we serious about getting those experts in to inform us to how we should be doing that in an age appropriate way? yes. do we want children and young people and their families to feel that they can have a conversation and have a, you know, get those help seeking behaviours? definitely, yes. so they're asking for it to be made compulsory. do you think there is a chance of that then? well, how the whole thing goes through the review, i don't want to pre—empt because that would be the wrong thing to do. but am i serious about this? yes, i'm serious about this. i've had a situation in my own family, which i've shared with the dads as well. you know, anybody who's had experience of suicide knows how seriously we need to take it. and anything we can do to prevent somebody taking their own life we should do.

anything we can do to help our young people navigate what is increasingly difficult world, then that's part of the job that we want to do in our schools. so do you want to come and sit down? come and have a seat. the dads have caught eyes and ears of many who can help them make a difference. last month they met the prime minister, rishi sunak, at number ten. to have suffered the tragic losses that all of you have had, but then to channel that into raising awareness so that people know that they're somewhere that they can go and talk to, it's inspiring. and just yesterday, the labour leader, sir keir starmer, made a pledge to reduce deaths by suicide over the next five years if his party were to win power. he too, said he'd been touched by the dads' story. yeah, i've met the 3 dads and i've listened to their proposal. - i have to say they're - quite incredible in terms of what they've been through - and their ability and determination and commitment to then turn that into something which hopefully. will benefit other people. i'm not sure i could do| that if i'd been through what they've been through.

the dads though have definitely been encouraged that they're meeting with the education secretary will make change happen. for tim, andy and mike, this all started out as a fundraising campaign in memory of their daughters emily, sophie and beth. but two years and two long walks later, it's so much more. they've already changed the way we talk about suicide, and now it looks like they could change how young people learn to cope with suicidal feelings. alison freeman, bbc news, westminster. andy, mike and tim join us now. good morning. you have got all of us talking. you have got politicians talking. you have got politicians talking in a way they never have about suicide before. they are queueing up to meet you. do you feel you are making progress?— queueing up to meet you. do you feel you are making progress? yeah, to be invited to number— you are making progress? yeah, to be invited to number 10 _ you are making progress? yeah, to be invited to number 10 the _ you are making progress? yeah, to be invited to number 10 the other- you are making progress? yeah, to be invited to number 10 the other week l invited to number 10 the other week

and meet the secretary of state yesterday, absolutely, we feel as if people are listening. no one is pushing back on us really. everybody is accepting we have a problem with suicide in this country and we need to do something about it. let’s suicide in this country and we need to do something about it. let's talk about concrete _ to do something about it. let's talk about concrete changes. _ to do something about it. let's talk about concrete changes. it - to do something about it. let's talk about concrete changes. it is - to do something about it. let's talk about concrete changes. it is all- about concrete changes. it is all looking really positive. you are clearly hopeful. what is the next thing? clearly hopeful. what is the next thin ? . ., thing? the great thing about the meeting yesterday _ thing? the great thing about the meeting yesterday with - thing? the great thing about the meeting yesterday with gillian . meeting yesterday with gillian keegan — meeting yesterday with gillian keegan was it was not just with her. there _ keegan was it was not just with her. there was— keegan was it was not just with her. there was a — keegan was it was not just with her. there was a great group of her civil servants, _ there was a great group of her civil servants, who are the people who are actively _ servants, who are the people who are actively running the review of the sat curriculum. they are the people doing _ sat curriculum. they are the people doing the _ sat curriculum. they are the people doing the job, do the leg work. we have been— doing the job, do the leg work. we have been invited to contribute to this next — have been invited to contribute to this next step and introduce loads of other— this next step and introduce loads of other people to them. we are going _ of other people to them. we are going to — of other people to them. we are going to make a difference. it will make _ going to make a difference. it will make a _ going to make a difference. it will make a difference. you going to make a difference. it will make a difference.— make a difference. you are now sa inc make a difference. you are now saying will _ make a difference. you are now saying will rather _ make a difference. you are now saying will rather than - make a difference. you are now saying will rather than wood. i saying will rather than wood. absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't _ absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't it? — absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't it? we _ absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't it? we have _ absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't it? we have to— absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't it? we have to warn- absolutely. it is a logical step, isn't it? we have to warn or. absolutely. it is a logical step, . isn't it? we have to warn or young people _ isn't it? we have to warn or young people about _ isn't it? we have to warn or young people about their— isn't it? we have to warn or young people about their greatest - isn't it? we have to warn or young i people about their greatest danger, and its— people about their greatest danger, and it's themselves. _ people about their greatest danger, and it's themselves. when - people about their greatest danger, and it's themselves. when you - people about their greatest danger, and it's themselves. when you lookj and it's themselves. when you look at the _

and it's themselves. when you look at the figures — and it's themselves. when you look at the figures we _ and it's themselves. when you look at the figures we said _ and it's themselves. when you look at the figures we said before, - and it's themselves. when you look at the figures we said before, the l at the figures we said before, the biggest _ at the figures we said before, the biggest killer— at the figures we said before, the biggest killer of— at the figures we said before, the biggest killer of under— at the figures we said before, the biggest killer of under 35- at the figures we said before, the biggest killer of under 35 is - at the figures we said before, the biggest killer of under 35 is in- at the figures we said before, the biggest killer of under 35 is in the uk, around — biggest killer of under 35 is in the uk, around about— biggest killer of under 35 is in the uk, around about 200 _ biggest killer of under 35 is in the - uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every _ uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every year _ uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every year take — uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every yeartake their— uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every year take their own _ uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every year take their own lives. - uk, around about 200 schoolchildren every year take their own lives. but l every year take their own lives. but we need _ every year take their own lives. but we need to— every year take their own lives. but we need to be — every year take their own lives. but we need to be proactive _ every year take their own lives. but we need to be proactive on - every year take their own lives. but we need to be proactive on this. . every year take their own lives. but| we need to be proactive on this. we need _ we need to be proactive on this. we need to— we need to be proactive on this. we need to teach — we need to be proactive on this. we need to teach them _ we need to be proactive on this. we need to teach them how _ we need to be proactive on this. we need to teach them how to - we need to be proactive on this. we need to teach them how to keep - need to teach them how to keep themselves— need to teach them how to keep themselves safe. _ need to teach them how to keep themselves safe. and _ need to teach them how to keep themselves safe. and the - need to teach them how to keep| themselves safe. and the logical need to teach them how to keep - themselves safe. and the logical way to do it _ themselves safe. and the logical way to do it is _ themselves safe. and the logical way to do it is within— themselves safe. and the logical way to do it is within schools, _ themselves safe. and the logical way to do it is within schools, where - themselves safe. and the logical way to do it is within schools, where it. to do it is within schools, where it is a safe _ to do it is within schools, where it is a safe environment. _ to do it is within schools, where it is a safe environment.— to do it is within schools, where it is a safe environment. what we ended u . is a safe environment. what we ended u- talkin: is a safe environment. what we ended up talking about _ is a safe environment. what we ended up talking about yesterday _ is a safe environment. what we ended up talking about yesterday was - is a safe environment. what we ended up talking about yesterday was not - up talking about yesterday was not if we should do it, but how we can do it— if we should do it, but how we can do it and _ if we should do it, but how we can do it and how we can do it safely. we have — do it and how we can do it safely. we have seen it in schools. we've had suicide prevention old professionals delivering talks to children. that was really powerful. we had keir starmer on the programme yesterday said mental health education in schools needs to be improved. do you feel this is let out —— less of a political issue for these people you are talking to, and more of a social issue? that these people you are talking to, and more of a social issue?—

more of a social issue? that is the thin. more of a social issue? that is the thing- for — more of a social issue? that is the thing- for us. _ more of a social issue? that is the thing. for us, the _ more of a social issue? that is the thing. for us, the school - more of a social issue? that is the i thing. for us, the school curriculum is the _ thing. for us, the school curriculum is the easy— thing. for us, the school curriculum is the easy target because it is written — is the easy target because it is written down in black and white. it is an— written down in black and white. it is an easy— written down in black and white. it is an easy thing to point out that there _ is an easy thing to point out that there is— is an easy thing to point out that there is a — is an easy thing to point out that there is a gap there. but really the true target — there is a gap there. but really the true target is everybody. all of us in society — true target is everybody. all of us in society. we, as adults, need to be able _ in society. we, as adults, need to be able to— in society. we, as adults, need to be able to talk to or young people about _ be able to talk to or young people about the — be able to talk to or young people about the biggest risk in their lives, — about the biggest risk in their lives, because if we don't talk to them _ lives, because if we don't talk to them about it, they will find out about _ them about it, they will find out about it — them about it, they will find out about it themselves by getting their phones _ about it themselves by getting their phones out of their pockets and searching _ phones out of their pockets and searching. that can't be the right way _ searching. that can't be the right way the — searching. that can't be the right way. the school curriculum is the easy— way. the school curriculum is the easy target, _ way. the school curriculum is the easy target, but it is down to all of us _ easy target, but it is down to all of us to— easy target, but it is down to all of us to open up and talk about it. you talk— of us to open up and talk about it. you talk about it it safely and in an age—appropriate way. there he an age—appropriate way. there be some mums and dads watching this morning you do worry about their kids talking about suicide in the classroom and wonder if it is the right place for that kind of discussion. how do you reassure them? ., ., ., ~ ., them? you are talking about prevention — them? you are talking about prevention suicide _ them? you are talking about prevention suicide to - them? you are talking about prevention suicide to start i them? you are talking about i prevention suicide to start with, not suicide. it is about putting simple practices in place which we have seen the delivered, to tell the kids basically, you don't even have to mention the s word sometimes, if

you are feeling low, you don't want to be there, it is help seeking behaviour we are trying to get engendered in or next generation. if we invest in kids now, they will become the teachers of the future, the leaders of the future, and that will create the societal change. at the moment we are fighting —— fire fighting all the time. we need to get way upstream of it.— fighting all the time. we need to get way upstream of it. because by that oint, get way upstream of it. because by that point. it _ get way upstream of it. because by that point. it is _ get way upstream of it. because by that point, it is such _ get way upstream of it. because by that point, it is such a _ get way upstream of it. because by that point, it is such a long - get way upstream of it. because by that point, it is such a long way i that point, it is such a long way down the line, isn't it? the number of --eole down the line, isn't it? the number of people we _ down the line, isn't it? the number of people we came _ down the line, isn't it? the number of people we came across, - down the line, isn't it? the number| of people we came across, teachers we came _ of people we came across, teachers we came across, schools we have come across _ we came across, schools we have come across in _ we came across, schools we have come across in these — we came across, schools we have come across in these past few years, who have _ across in these past few years, who have called — across in these past few years, who have called in the likes of papyrus after _ have called in the likes of papyrus after somebody had taken their own life, after somebody had taken their own life. after— after somebody had taken their own life. after a — after somebody had taken their own life, after a school child had taken their— life, after a school child had taken their own — life, after a school child had taken their own life. and it seems crazy to call— their own life. and it seems crazy to call in— their own life. and it seems crazy to call in suicide prevention expert after— to call in suicide prevention expert after an— to call in suicide prevention expert after an event rather than before. if you _ after an event rather than before. if you are — after an event rather than before. if you are going to do it, let's do it upstream. and equip our young people _ it upstream. and equip our young people with some knowledge, understanding and signposting, so

they know— understanding and signposting, so they know it's actually quite normal to have _ they know it's actually quite normal to have suicidal thoughts. one in five of— to have suicidal thoughts. one in five of us — to have suicidal thoughts. one in five of us will have them in our lifetime — five of us will have them in our lifetime. that is a normal thing. it is a question— lifetime. that is a normal thing. it is a question of equipping people with knowledge of how to deal with it. with knowledge of how to deal with it how— with knowledge of how to deal with it how can— with knowledge of how to deal with it. how can we get through that? that is— it. how can we get through that? that is a — it. how can we get through that? that is a really important point because it takes away the stigma. that is what you have to fight. that is what you are trying to do by coming here and talking about it. we need to allow people to be able to talk about — need to allow people to be able to talk about it. _ need to allow people to be able to talk about it, young _ need to allow people to be able to talk about it, young people - need to allow people to be able to talk about it, young people as- need to allow people to be able to. talk about it, young people as well. encourage — talk about it, young people as well. encourage help— talk about it, young people as well. encourage help seeking _ talk about it, young people as well. encourage help seeking behaviour. i encourage help seeking behaviour. but it— encourage help seeking behaviour. but it has— encourage help seeking behaviour. but it has to — encourage help seeking behaviour. but it has to start _ encourage help seeking behaviour. but it has to start early— encourage help seeking behaviour. but it has to start early years, i but it has to start early years, maybe — but it has to start early years, maybe the _ but it has to start early years, maybe. the princess- but it has to start early years, maybe. the princess of- but it has to start early years, maybe. the princess of walesj but it has to start early years, i maybe. the princess of wales talk about _ maybe. the princess of wales talk about investing _ maybe. the princess of wales talk about investing in— maybe. the princess of wales talk about investing in young _ maybe. the princess of wales talk about investing in young people'sl about investing in young people's emotions — about investing in young people's emotions. using _ about investing in young people's emotions. using them _ about investing in young people's emotions. using them as - about investing in young people'sj emotions. using them as building blocks— emotions. using them as building blocks to — emotions. using them as building blocks to build _ emotions. using them as building blocks to build up _ emotions. using them as building blocks to build up to, _ emotions. using them as building blocks to build up to, you - emotions. using them as building blocks to build up to, you must i blocks to build up to, you must bring _ blocks to build up to, you must bring suicide _ blocks to build up to, you must bring suicide prevention - blocks to build up to, you must bring suicide prevention into. blocks to build up to, you must bring suicide prevention into it. the important _ bring suicide prevention into it. the important bit _ bring suicide prevention into it. the important bit is, _ bring suicide prevention into it. the important bit is, as- bring suicide prevention into it. the important bit is, as tim i bring suicide prevention into it. i the important bit is, as tim says, it is suicide — the important bit is, as tim says, it is suicide prevention. _ the important bit is, as tim says, it is suicide prevention. that- the important bit is, as tim says, it is suicide prevention. that is. it is suicide prevention. that is what _ it is suicide prevention. that is what we — it is suicide prevention. that is what we want _ it is suicide prevention. that is what we want out. _ it is suicide prevention. that is what we want out.— it is suicide prevention. that is what we want out. you have civil servants talking _ what we want out. you have civil servants talking about _ what we want out. you have civil servants talking about it, - what we want out. you have civil. servants talking about it, teachers, how do you involve the young people themselves? how do they want to talk about it? , . ., ., , ., ~

about it? they are already talking about it? they are already talking about it. about it? they are already talking about it- all _ about it? they are already talking about it. all research _ about it? they are already talking about it. all research shows i about it? they are already talking about it. all research shows that l about it. all research shows that young _ about it. all research shows that young people are screaming out for help _ young people are screaming out for help. they— young people are screaming out for help. they one the adults to talk about— help. they one the adults to talk about it — help. they one the adults to talk about it. the young people are already— about it. the young people are already doing it. are about it. the young people are already doing it.— about it. the young people are already doing it. are they involved in these discussions _ already doing it. are they involved in these discussions now- already doing it. are they involved in these discussions now about i already doing it. are they involved l in these discussions now about how to address it within schools? there's lots of research going on, some _ there's lots of research going on, some really— there's lots of research going on, some really interesting work at the moment, _ some really interesting work at the moment, linking teachers, parents and young— moment, linking teachers, parents and young people, to try to work out what it _ and young people, to try to work out what it is— and young people, to try to work out what it is they want to talk about. there _ what it is they want to talk about. there is— what it is they want to talk about. there is work happening all of the country— there is work happening all of the country on — there is work happening all of the country on this. wherever you look, young _ country on this. wherever you look, young people want to talk about this, _ young people want to talk about this, they— young people want to talk about this, they want help and they want support _ this, they want help and they want su ort. , . this, they want help and they want suuort. , . ., ., , this, they want help and they want suuort. , . . ., , ., ~ support. they are already talking about it amongst _ support. they are already talking about it amongst themselves. i support. they are already talking i about it amongst themselves. what we are allowing to do as adults is talk about it among themselves and reach out for help. we need to make them listen. that is what it is about. when you sit at the table with the civil servants and the government minister and you are talking about how you do this, what is the first thing you say to them? it is how you do this, what is the first

thing you say to them?— how you do this, what is the first thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it thing you say to them? it is safe to do it- it is — thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it is safe _ thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it is safe to _ thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it is safe to do _ thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it is safe to do it. _ thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it is safe to do it. make i thing you say to them? it is safe to do it. it is safe to do it. make it i do it. it is safe to do it. make it safe? make _ do it. it is safe to do it. make it safe? make it _ do it. it is safe to do it. make it safe? make it safe. _ do it. it is safe to do it. make it safe? make it safe. we - do it. it is safe to do it. make it safe? make it safe. we have i do it. it is safe to do it. make it i safe? make it safe. we have great charities like _ safe? make it safe. we have great charities like papyrus _ safe? make it safe. we have great charities like papyrus and - safe? make it safe. we have great charities like papyrus and every i charities like papyrus and every light— charities like papyrus and every light matters. _ charities like papyrus and every light matters, they— charities like papyrus and every light matters, they have - charities like papyrus and everyl light matters, they have already done _ light matters, they have already done this— light matters, they have already done this research, _ light matters, they have already done this research, they- light matters, they have already done this research, they have i done this research, they have packages _ done this research, they have packages there _ done this research, they have packages there that - done this research, they have packages there that we - done this research, they have packages there that we can i done this research, they have i packages there that we can teach it in school _ packages there that we can teach it in school we — packages there that we can teach it in school. we have _ packages there that we can teach it in school. we have seen _ packages there that we can teach it in school. we have seen a - packages there that we can teach it in school. we have seen a be - packages there that we can teach itj in school. we have seen a be done. packages there that we can teach it. in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it— in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it be _ in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it be done — in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it be done at— in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it be done at a _ in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it be done at a school— in school. we have seen a be done. i saw it be done at a school called i saw it be done at a school called world _ saw it be done at a school called world grammar. _ saw it be done at a school called world grammar. what— saw it be done at a school called world grammar. what an - saw it be done at a school called. world grammar. what an amazing feedback— world grammar. what an amazing feedback i— world grammar. what an amazing feedback i got— world grammar. what an amazing feedback i got from _ world grammar. what an amazing feedback i got from those - world grammar. what an amazing feedback i got from those young i feedback i got from those young people — feedback i got from those young people they— feedback i got from those young people. they passed _ feedback i got from those young people. they passed it. - feedback i got from those young people. they passed it. they- feedback i got from those young i people. they passed it. they want to pass it _ people. they passed it. they want to pass it down — people. they passed it. they want to pass it down to — people. they passed it. they want to pass it down to the _ people. they passed it. they want to pass it down to the younger- people. they passed it. they want to pass it down to the younger pupils, i pass it down to the younger pupils, other— pass it down to the younger pupils, other schools — pass it down to the younger pupils, other schools and _ pass it down to the younger pupils, other schools and whatever. - pass it down to the younger pupils, other schools and whatever. this i pass it down to the younger pupils, other schools and whatever. this isj other schools and whatever. this is the reaction — other schools and whatever. this is the reaction they— other schools and whatever. this is the reaction they are _ other schools and whatever. this is the reaction they are getting - other schools and whatever. this is the reaction they are getting —— i other schools and whatever. this is the reaction they are getting —— wej the reaction they are getting —— we are getting — the reaction they are getting —— we are getting they— the reaction they are getting —— we are getting. they want _ the reaction they are getting —— we are getting. they want to - the reaction they are getting —— we are getting. they want to know, i the reaction they are getting —— we l are getting. they want to know, they want to _ are getting. they want to know, they want to keep — are getting. they want to know, they want to keep safe, _ are getting. they want to know, they want to keep safe, not _ are getting. they want to know, they want to keep safe, not just _ want to keep safe, notjust themselves— want to keep safe, notjust themselves with _ want to keep safe, notjust themselves with their- want to keep safe, not just i themselves with their families. want to keep safe, not just - themselves with their families. it is themselves with their families. is great to see you and to catch themselves with their families.- is great to see you and to catch up and hear about it. were you wearing your shorts and walking boots yesterday? we your shorts and walking boots yesterday?— your shorts and walking boots esterda ? ~ ., , , yesterday? we were in trousers yesterday. _ yesterday? we were in trousers yesterday, weren't _ yesterday? we were in trousers yesterday, weren't we?! - yesterday? we were in trousers yesterday, weren't we?! we i yesterday? we were in trousers i yesterday, weren't we?! we save it especially for you. i yesterday, weren't we?! we save it especially for you.— especially for you. i like that! good to see _ especially for you. i like that!

good to see you. _ especially for you. i like that! good to see you. thank i especially for you. i like that! good to see you. thank you. | good to see you. thank you. it is 7:42am. john is here with the sport. good morning. thanks. the party has started in the north—east. it is probably still going. cast your minds back to 2016, leicester won the premier league title in sensational style, newcastle were being relegated that season. seven years on it is newcastle who have now qualified for the champions league. lester, of course, facing relegation. they do so still despite the goalless draw between the teams last night in a game that mattered for both teams. leicester almost stole it at the end. instead theirfate leicester almost stole it at the end. instead their fate will be sealed on the final day. newcastle win the point in this goalless draw that secures champions league football. the fans were loving it, the players were loving it, former manager, player, panditand the players were loving it, former manager, player, pandit and van alan shearer and soaking it all in as well. for leicester city, they will need to win in the final day and hope everton don't beat bournemouth

to stay up. when we came in last year it was a really bleak situation. and the first few weeks for us were really difficult. so, that's not lost on me, i remember it like it was yesterday. but we went on a really, really good run. and that helped us going into this season. confidence levels were high. i thought we recruited really well in each window. i think that's helped us massively. and, yeah, we've really kicked on. with our supporters behind us, they saw the fight of the players, and _ hopefully they will get behind us. i'm sure they will be behind us. and if we can go and get that when it makes it really, really nervous for leeds, for everton. —— win. we've made everton have to win the game. a draw for them won't be enough if we win. i always said goal difference could be a difference. so, that's what we could do. not many people had us down for a result here today at newcastle. tense times come the final day. italian giantsjuventus could miss out on european football next season after being docked ten points following a new hearing into the club's past transfer dealings. they were initially handed a 15 point penalty injanuary, but italy's highest sporting court overturned

that decision in april, and ordered the case to be re—examined. the new ruling was announced before the team's 4—1 defeat at empoli last night. they now drop to seventh in serie a, outside of the european qualification spots. yesterday we were speculating that mark cavendish might be about to retire after calling that surprise press conference. and today we can confirm that one of britain's most successful cyclists has decided to hang up his helmet at the end of the season. a record equalling 3a tour de france stage victories is among his incredible achievements in the sport. at 38, he says it's time to stop — but not before he attempts to break that record later this summer. he's currently tied with the great eddy merckx. great way to bow out if he could make it 35.

thank you. just another update for you. because this time yesterday on the programme so many of you got in touch with us after the liverpool football legend graeme souness joined us and sat here and got really emotional talking about little eisler and her skin condition. graham is going to swim the channel to raise money for her and other children like her with that difficult skin condition. yesterday when they came on the programme they had set up a page, started fundraising. i think we can share with you the very latest. and it is £222,681 injust with you the very latest. and it is £222,681 in just 24—hour is. with you the very latest. and it is £222,681 injust 24—hour is. he is aiming for more. but i know they will be absolutely delighted with that. in fact, staggered by that! that was after their appearance yesterday. what an incredible audience you are, bbc breakfast. that is amazing. well done, everybody. the big swim across

the channel is in a couple of weeks. we will follow it here on the programme while he and his team do it. amazing. and he is doing serious training. serious training. in what he calls a lumpy sea. which i don't like the sound of. he needs to go to hampton pool to do some training. his coach is there for us this morning. morning, coach! for us this morning. mornin: , coach! ., morning, coach! good morning. look at my view- — morning, coach! good morning. look at my view- l — morning, coach! good morning. look at my view- i am _ morning, coach! good morning. look at my view. i am on _ morning, coach! good morning. look at my view. i am on the _ morning, coach! good morning. look at my view. i am on the balcony i morning, coach! good morning. look at my view. i am on the balcony nextj at my view. i am on the balcony next to the cafe. we have got a cracking view over the pool. it has been relentless all morning. the swimmers were queueing to get in here at six o'clock. and they're still coming in in their droves. hampton pool was built in 1922. it celebrated its centenary last year. it will be 101 years old on the 24th ofjune this year. it is notjust this pool. there is also a kiddies' pool as well for children learning to swim, perhaps with their parents. the sun is beating down. in the sunshine it

does feel lovely and warm. as soon as the cloud comes over you notice the drop in temperature. the forecast for today is one of sunny spells. the sun is strong, of course, this time of the year. it is also a mostly dry forecast as well. we have got high pressure firmly in charge of our weather. the azores high is building across our shores. on the pressure chart you will see there is also a warm front to the north—west of scotland. that will introduce more cloud today in north—west scotland and also northern ireland. the odd spot of rain is not —— is a possibility. we start with some sunshine in eastern scotland. cloud building for england and wales through the day. sunny intervals will be the order of the day and temperatures up to 20 degrees. cooler on the coast. as we head on through the evening and overnight, what you will find is more cloud is going to come in across the north west. that is going to be sinking southwards through the course of the night, across scotland

and northern ireland. for england and northern ireland. for england and wales there will be areas of cloud but clear skies as well. we will see some pockets of mist and fog patches forming. temperatures overnight between six and nine or 10 degrees. if you are out early tomorrow morning, it will feel quite chilly. talking of tomorrow morning, the weather front in scotland and northern ireland could produce some rain around ayrshire, lanarkshire, that kind of area. behind it it will brighten up. ahead of it for england and wales are largely dry day with sunny intervals, not wall—to—wall blue skies, but it will be a little bit warmer. we could see temperatures getting up to 23 degrees. but are always cooler along the coast, with sea breezes developing through the course of the day. as we head into thursday, for most it is going to be a dry day. we are going to be chasing areas of cloud around. we will be looking at sunny intervals once again. and feeling pleasant in the sunshine. don't forget, we are looking at a moderate or high levels of uv. if

you are out in the sunshine, don't forget to slap on your son screen. for the rest of the week high pressure looks like it is going to stay in charge. for most it will be settled. at times around the top of the high pressure, we will see weather fronts bringing the high pressure, we will see weatherfronts bringing in some cloud and splashes of rain in the north—west of the country. thank you. doesn't it look gorgeous? it does! lovely to see the sunshine. the longlist for this year's national television awards showcases a wide range of extraordinary talent and we're pleased to say bbc breakfast has a few nominations. three. let's take a look at what's been included now with tv critic scott bryan. good morning. shall we start with drama? . .. . drama? yes. i think the big difference _ drama? yes. i think the big difference between - drama? yes. i think the big difference between the i drama? yes. i think the big i difference between the national television awards and the baftas which were in last week is notjust the fact they national television awards are the only ones voted by the public, it is also that television shows much more reason

can be included. happy valley, which was not eligible for the baftas, is in this one, along with sarah lancashire and james naughton up for the acting categories. it really goes up to the case where you have shows like like a boy. eurovision, just on the other week. the most popular eurovision the bbc has ever had. that is up for the bruce forsyth entertainment award. if you look at present, you have got ryland, graham norton, but they are also against ant and dec, who have won it 21 times in a row. it’s won it 21 times in a row. it's interesting _ won it 21 times in a row. it's interesting it _ won it 21 times in a row. it's interesting it is _ won it 21 times in a row. it's interesting it is so _ won it 21 times in a row. it's interesting it is so up—to—date. it is most likely best programmes of the last week! we've got such short—term memories. it the last week! we've got such short-term memories. it makes it a lot easier when _ short-term memories. it makes it a lot easier when you _ short-term memories. it makes it a lot easier when you are _ short-term memories. it makes it a lot easier when you are having i short-term memories. it makes it a lot easier when you are having to i lot easier when you are having to watch these shows that you can actually remember them compared to

how many tv shows that happen to be had at the moment. it's rather interesting because it is a real litmus in terms of where the public are really feeling warmly towards programmes. with all of the news around holly and phillip schofield recently, they are up for the tv presenter, along with this morning. individually. it will be interesting if they make the shortlist. this morning is in the daytime category, so too bbc breakfast. it will be interesting to see how the public react to those nominations. find react to those nominations. and historically. _ react to those nominations. and historically, this _ react to those nominations. and historically, this morning has won it year after year, hasn't it? after all the headlines, the attention, the behind—the—scenes gossip, it will be interesting to see if that mood changes.— will be interesting to see if that moodchanaes. , , . . , mood changes. exactly. these awards won't be on — mood changes. exactly. these awards won't be on until— mood changes. exactly. these awards won't be on until september- mood changes. exactly. these awards won't be on until september but - mood changes. exactly. these awards won't be on until september but the l won't be on until september but the public have until the middle ofjune to go and make their choices in regards to it. another interesting

category, you have got rob burrow and kevin sinfield. you've got eamonn in minutes, haven't you? audiences usually feel a lot of affinity for these kind of stories. they are up for that category, along with the late deborahjames for her documentary about bowel cancer. and then, of course, paul o'grady, who sadly we lost a few months ago. he is up there for his documentary on the love of dogs. it is is up there for his documentary on the love of dogs.— the love of dogs. it is interesting because we _ the love of dogs. it is interesting because we talk _ the love of dogs. it is interesting because we talk a _ the love of dogs. it is interesting because we talk a lot _ the love of dogs. it is interesting because we talk a lot at - the love of dogs. it is interesting because we talk a lot at the - the love of dogs. it is interesting - because we talk a lot at the moment about social media and streaming and digital, and just recapping these programmes, television really is still influential in our lives as a country, isn't it?— still influential in our lives as a country, isn't it? oh, totally. that was the case _ country, isn't it? oh, totally. that was the case for _ country, isn't it? oh, totally. that was the case for eurovision. - country, isn't it? oh, totally. thatj

was the case for eurovision. there are so many distractions by social media and things that can equally drag us away to different places. but i find that tv is also the place that unites us and brings us together, and creates us national big talking points. and of course we had the case of the eurovision song contest, that was really huge and symbolic with the relationship with kyiv too. you'll side the coronation the same way. a big week for the bbc. a big week for having everybody around the tv and also creating those national conversations. so much harderfor streaming those national conversations. so much harder for streaming services to do that. it much harder for streaming services to do that. , ., ., ., much harder for streaming services to do that. , ., .,, ,., to do that. it is a good 'ob you have your * to do that. it is a good 'ob you have your clipboard h to do that. it is a good job you have your clipboard because i to do that. it is a good job you i have your clipboard because the to do that. it is a good job you - have your clipboard because the list is very long at the moment.- is very long at the moment. pages! the pages. — is very long at the moment. pages! the pages. pages. _ is very long at the moment. pages! the pages, pages, pages! - is very long at the moment. pages! the pages, pages, pages! is - is very long at the moment. pages! the pages, pages, pages! is there| the pages, pages, pages! is there an bod the pages, pages, pages! is there anybody who _ the pages, pages, pages! is there anybody who has _ the pages, pages, pages! is there anybody who has not _ the pages, pages, pages! is there anybody who has not been - the pages, pages, pages! is there - anybody who has not been nominated? i dread to think! trying to see who is not on there is the thing.- is not on there is the thing. there is not on there is the thing. there is a reason _ is not on there is the thing. there is a reason it _ is not on there is the thing. there is a reason it is _ is not on there is the thing. there is a reason it is a _ is not on there is the thing. there is a reason it is a long _ is not on there is the thing. there is a reason it is a long list. - is not on there is the thing. there is a reason it is a long list. it - is a reason it is a long list. it will be made into a shortlist. it

will. 23 do it —— different nominations and comedy. it will be whittled down. you have to go to the national television awards website. you have until the middle ofjune to make your picks. then there will be a shortlist. . ., .,, ., make your picks. then there will be a shortlist-— a shortlist. then choose a winner. there is a — a shortlist. then choose a winner. there is a shortlist _ a shortlist. then choose a winner. there is a shortlist and _ a shortlist. then choose a winner. there is a shortlist and you - a shortlist. then choose a winner. there is a shortlist and you vote l there is a shortlist and you vote again? there is a shortlist and you vote auain? ., ., ., ., again? you vote again when the shortlist is _ again? you vote again when the shortlist is unveiled. _ again? you vote again when the shortlist is unveiled. we - again? you vote again when the shortlist is unveiled. we will. shortlist is unveiled. we will hear... ,, shortlist is unveiled. we will hear... ., ., hear... do you want me to tell you? i do know! — hear... do you want me to tell you? i do know! it — hear... do you want me to tell you? i do know! it is _ hear... do you want me to tell you? i do know! it is the _ hear... do you want me to tell you? | do know! it is the 5th _ hear... do you want me to tell you? i do know! it is the 5th of _ i do know! it is the 5th of september, that is when we hear. we're loving the clipboard. the last time i was on here i had very old clipboard donated by your kind selves. then the 2018 eurovision song contest entry got in touch and gave me a clipboard. she saw that you _ touch and gave me a clipboard. she saw that you needed one. yes! - touch and gave me a clipboard. she i saw that you needed one. yes! thank ou ve saw that you needed one. yes! thank you very much- _

saw that you needed one. yes! thank you very much. lovely _ saw that you needed one. yes! thank you very much. lovely to _ saw that you needed one. yes! thank you very much. lovely to see you. . you very much. lovely to see you. thank you- _ now, prepare to swing your hips and move your feet — the world's first, and most famous dance festival is taking place in blackpool. the event at the winter gardens is in its 97th year and attracts dancers from 50 different countries. mairead smyth has been taking some lessons from a former british champion. from amateur to professional, dancing out the winter gardens is a dream come true. it’s dancing out the winter gardens is a dream come true.— dream come true. it's beautiful. it's lovely- _ dream come true. it's beautiful. it's lovely. it's _ dream come true. it's beautiful. it's lovely. it's very _ dream come true. it's beautiful. it's lovely. it's very historic, - dream come true. it's beautiful. it's lovely. it's very historic, sol it's lovely. it's very historic, so i'm proud and honoured to be here. marie and eugene have come here from los angeles. for auger, marie and eugene have come here from los angeles. forauger, being in blackpool for the first time, is a distraction from the war in her home country of ukraine. it is distraction from the war in her home country of ukraine.— country of ukraine. it is a great challenge _ country of ukraine. it is a great challenge for _ country of ukraine. it is a great challenge for us _ country of ukraine. it is a great challenge for us but _ country of ukraine. it is a great challenge for us but we - country of ukraine. it is a great challenge for us but we are - country of ukraine. it is a great i challenge for us but we are proud country of ukraine. it is a great - challenge for us but we are proud we can represent our tree here in blackpooh _

can represent our tree here in ltlackpool-_ can represent our tree here in blackool. ., ., ., ., blackpool. time for me to learn a few steps- _ blackpool. time for me to learn a few steps. now _ blackpool. time for me to learn a few steps. now we _ blackpool. time for me to learn a few steps. now we are _ blackpool. time for me to learn a few steps. now we are both - blackpool. time for me to learn a | few steps. now we are both going blackpool. time for me to learn a i few steps. now we are both going to turn. and then... _ few steps. now we are both going to turn. and then... mark, _ few steps. now we are both going to turn. and then... mark, a _ few steps. now we are both going to turn. and then... mark, a former - turn. and then... mark, a former british champion, _ turn. and then... mark, a former british champion, is _ turn. and then... mark, a former british champion, is one - turn. and then. .. mark, a former british champion, is one of- turn. and then... mark, a former british champion, is one of the i british champion, is one of the adjudicators. i love it! i could get placed first. but i do think i would be a lot better if i was in a better address. absolutely. that's much better. this competition means big business for blackpool. it is worth around £5 million to the local economy. and this year the festival is running for its longest time ever, two weeks and 7000 dancers from 50 countries all over the world. , , , ., world. just the sheer en'oyment that eo - le world. just the sheer en'oyment that --eole see world. just the sheer en'oyment that people from h world. just the sheer enjoyment that people see from watching _ world. just the sheer enjoyment that people see from watching the - people see from watching the festival. obviously we stream online as well. all of the businesses across the resort absolutely love this festival.— across the resort absolutely love this festival. michael started as a dancer here. _ this festival. michael started as a dancer here, now— this festival. michael started as a dancer here, now he _ this festival. michael started as a dancer here, now he designs - this festival. michael started as a dancer here, now he designs the | dancer here, now he designs the dresses. it dancer here, now he designs the dresses. , , ., ., . dresses. it is very hard to choose! for a darn — dresses. it is very hard to choose! for a darn stress _ dresses. it is very hard to choose! for a darn stress the _ dresses. it is very hard to choose! for a darn stress the main - dresses. it is very hard to choose! for a darn stress the main thing i dresses. it is very hard to choose! j for a darn stress the main thing is about— for a darn stress the main thing is about to _ for a darn stress the main thing is about to be —

for a darn stress the main thing is about to be dancing. so it has served — about to be dancing. so it has served a — about to be dancing. so it has served a purpose. it depends on your dancing, _ served a purpose. it depends on your dancing, what kind of things do you need? _ dancing, what kind of things do you need? do— dancing, what kind of things do you need? do you want movement, do you want personality, do you want colour? — want personality, do you want colour? ., ., .., , want personality, do you want colour? ., ., , , ., colour? for pat comedy festival has sarked colour? for pat comedy festival has sparked some _ colour? for pat comedy festival has sparked some memories. _ colour? for pat comedy festival has sparked some memories. she - colour? for pat comedy festival has sparked some memories. she even | sparked some memories. she even brought her scorecard and programme from 1957. that brought her scorecard and programme from 1957. . ., , , brought her scorecard and programme from 1957. . , ., . from 1957. that was my name, prince. fantastic memories. _ from 1957. that was my name, prince. fantastic memories. we _ from 1957. that was my name, prince. fantastic memories. we used - from 1957. that was my name, prince. fantastic memories. we used to - from 1957. that was my name, prince. fantastic memories. we used to have | fantastic memories. we used to have a week or a fortnight because my holiday, stay at the boarding house and walk through with our dresses on. . , and walk through with our dresses on, ., , ., and walk through with our dresses on. . , ., ., . and walk through with our dresses on. ., , ., ., . ., , on. that is what dancing does. it lets on. that is what dancing does. it nets in on. that is what dancing does. it gets in the _ on. that is what dancing does. it gets in the blood _ on. that is what dancing does. it gets in the blood and _ on. that is what dancing does. it gets in the blood and brings - on. that is what dancing does. it gets in the blood and brings the | gets in the blood and brings the best to blackpool. just really, really beautiful, _ best to blackpool. just really, really beautiful, a _ best to blackpool. just really, really beautiful, a special - really beautiful, a special atmosphere. the most beautiful of all in _ atmosphere. the most beautiful of all in the _ atmosphere. the most beautiful of all in the whole of dancing, i think — think. we could do think. — we could do that. we couldn't! think. we could do that. we couldn't! kevin sinfield joins us just after eight

o'clock. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. city hall has announced a new london policing board will be set up to oversee and scrutinise reform within the met. it'll be chaired by sadiq khan following a recommendation in baroness casey's review of the force's culture and standards. the mayor is now looking for board members from across london's diverse communities to help him oversee and drive change. a delegation from reading will meet the education secretary gillian keegan later to ask her to change the school inspection system. among them will be members of ruth perry's family — the headteacher who took her own life after her school was downgraded from outstanding to inadequate following an 0fsted visit. her death has fuelled a campaign by unions for the system to be changed.

great western railway is banning escooters on its trains. the operator said there'd been a number incidents where their batteries had overheated, increasing the risk of fire. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on the overground. otherwise a good service. the rhs chelsea flower show opens to the public later. and weather—wise it'll be a fine day for those heading along. plenty of sunshine and just a little cloud expected in the afternoon. it'll stay bright amd dry all day with a top temperature of 19 degrees. that's it. i'll be back in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann will begin searching a reservoir in southern portugal this morning around 30

miles from where she went missing. two people are understood to have died in a serious traffic accident which led to significant public disorder in cardiff last night. and these are live shots from cardiff this morning, a scene of devastation in ely — where cars were set alight, and paving slabs were thrown at riot police. we will have the very latest for you shortly. and i'm in a rather gruesome location, the store at heathrow airport where they keep parts of plants and animals they have seized. because the uk government is extending its ban on the ivory trade to five new species. from a stellar career in rugby league to a campaign of hope and friendship. kevin sinfield knows all about going the extra mile — so he's written it all down in a new book. he'll be with us on the sofa in a few minutes. good morning from hampton pool,

where the sun is beating down, and the forecast for most of us today is a dry one apart from a few clouds in the north—west which could produce a spot of rain. more details later in the programme. good morning, everybody. it's tuesday 23rd may. our main story. we begin with potentially a big development. police will begin searches at a reservoir in southern portugal this morning as part of an investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann. the reservoir is around 30 miles away from where the three—year—old went missing in 2007, and was first searched by specialist divers 15 years ago. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports from the algarve. already in position yesterday and ready to start work this morning, tents and equipment for searching at a dam three quarters of an hour's drive from where madeleine mccann went missing 16 years ago.

she disappeared in 2007, a few days before her fourth birthday. despite her case being one of the most high—profile missing person cases ever, no one has ever been charged in connection with her disappearance. her parents, kate and gerry mccann, have always hoped they would find their daughter alive. but german prosecutors who are leading this investigation are treating it as a murder inquiry. their suspect, christian brueckner, is currently serving seven years in prison for the rape of a woman in the same area of portugal in 2005. he's never been charged over madeleine mccann's disappearance, and has denied any involvement. but the german state prosecutor said there was growing evidence connecting him to the case, including mobile phone records. the fact that this is being led by the german police is key for me. facilitated by the portuguese, it is obviously a line of inquiry in their investigation, and what has struck me about the german prosecutors and german police is that they have

been absolutely adamant that they have got the right person, and they are pursuing lines of inquiry on the basis of information that they have that is not in the wider public domain. so i do think this is significant. madeleine mccann vanished from flat g5a at the ocean club in praia da luz on the 3rd of may 2007 as her parents were in a restaurant a few yards away. but amid intense media scrutiny, no trace of her was found. in 2008, a private search of the same reservoir funded by a portuguese lawyer found nothing that proved relevant to the case. divers said there was almost no visibility, but police will search at the dam again starting today. the last significant search in this inquiry was nine years ago and was led by british police as part of an investigation that cost more than £10 million. madeleine mccann's 20th birthday was this month. on the 16th anniversary of her disappearance, her parents wrote, "the police investigation continues and we await a breakthrough".

daniel sandford, bbc news, in the algarve. in a moment we'll speak to our correspondent in berlin, damien mcguinness, about the investigation by german police. but first let's go to our correspondent navtej johal who's at the reservoir where the search is due to begin this morning. what do you know about what might happen there today? hate what do you know about what might happen there today?— what do you know about what might happen there today? we are standing near the dam. — happen there today? we are standing near the dam, and _ happen there today? we are standing near the dam, and this _ happen there today? we are standing near the dam, and this is _ happen there today? we are standing near the dam, and this is a _ happen there today? we are standing near the dam, and this is a quiet, - near the dam, and this is a quiet, mountainous area about 30 miles from praia da luz where madeleine mccann went missing in 2007, and it is here where german police are expected to begin their search this morning. they say that christian brueckner visited this area when madeleine mccann disappeared. local media have reported that an area just a mile or

so away was sealed off yesterday, and the search is expected to take place today and tomorrow, with around 20 police officers assigned to that search. as we heard there, this dam has been looked at before. it was just under a year or so after madeleine went missing that a private portuguese lawyer paid specialist divers to search this area, to search the water, but that search led to no significant breakthrough. the hope is this time around they may be able to find some of the answer that unlock the questions over what happened to madeleine mccann, over what happened in one of the most high—profile missing persons cases ever. in one of the most high-profile missing persons cases ever. navte', thank ou. we'rejoined now by damien mcguinness who's in berlin. damien, how significant is this search by german police? they are the ones who have the suspect. what are they saying if anything about their thinking around

what happens today? iwhen anything about their thinking around what happens today?— anything about their thinking around what happens today? when i talked to the chief prosecutor _ what happens today? when i talked to the chief prosecutor in _ what happens today? when i talked to the chief prosecutor in the _ what happens today? when i talked to the chief prosecutor in the region - the chief prosecutor in the region where _ the chief prosecutor in the region where christian brueckner is in prison, — where christian brueckner is in prison, the _ where christian brueckner is in prison, the man who is really driving — prison, the man who is really driving this whole investigation... it looks— driving this whole investigation... it looks like the line to berlin and damien has fallen there. we were trying to get back to him a little bit later, because it does seem like a lot of people who have followed this case over a number of years hoped are taking this development seriously. within the next hour, we expect a statement from the german police and why they have decided to go back to that reservoir where navtej johal is this morning. let's go back and find out what has happened in cardiff. south wales' police and crime commissioner says two teenagers died in a road accident which sparked widespread disorder

in cardiff last night. at least two cars were set on fire as trouble flared for hours in the district of ely, where more than 100 people gathered, many covering their faces with masks and throwing missiles, including fireworks, at police. tomos is at the scene this morning. we can see them hosing down some of the smouldering wreckage there, tomos, but it has been a devastating night in the district of ely. it night in the district of fly. it really has. speaking to some of the local residents here today, clearly none of them have seen anything like this before. a number of them fearing for themselves, their safety, going inside. the number tried to move their cars and some of those unfortunately had their cars destroyed by what happened here. the clean—up operation has begun, and as you mention to begin with, we have had more information about what possibly started all of this last

night, the police and crime commissionerfor night, the police and crime commissioner for south wales has done a radio interview for the bbc in which he said that two teenagers had died yesterday. he has said that there were rumours going around that they were involved in a police chase, and that was simply not the case, he said. that speculation that the police were involved in those deaths has possibly led to the violence that we saw here overnight, and that violence that we saw was quite extraordinary. oh, no, no, no, no, no. chaos in cardiff. rocks, paving stones and fireworks hurled at police after they were called to deal

with a road accident in cardiff on the west side of the city and one of wales's most deprived areas. following their arrival, it appears the situation and the mood in the area escalated quickly. these pictures were streamed live on social media. get back! at several stages, the crowd seemed to charge forward, and riot police forced them back with their shields and batons. south wales police described it as a large—scale disorder, urging local residents to stay indoors and not to speculate online, insisting the original accident had happened before they went to the scene. forensic and specialist teams are continuing their investigation. you can see the remnants of that disaster that happened last night, and we have spoken to the family member who owned this car. he said this is his nephew's he woke up this morning to see it completely in ruins. just look all this rubble on the floor, you have a child's car seat, a firework, rubble, huge bricks. and as we saw in that footage, a number of these items were used by some people in that crowd and thrown at the police when

they came here. a number of residents say that all of those people in that mob, they don't live here, so the residents here are angry and shocked at what happened, thatis angry and shocked at what happened, that is happened on their street outside their homes, and they were not involved and didn't want to be part of this. and they had to stay inside and fearfor their part of this. and they had to stay inside and fear for their safety, and this is what they are left with this morning. extraordinary pictures. thank you for that update, and people will hopefully get more information from the police as the day goes on. the driver of a truck has been detained after crashing into security barriers opposite the white house overnight. a secret service official said nobody had been hurt, later adding that the truck had been deemed safe, and that initial investigations suggested the crash might have been intentional. the former deputy prime minister dominic raab will stand down as an mp at the next election. he resigned from the cabinet last month after an inquiry found he had acted in an "intimidating"

way towards officials. in a letter to the chairman of his local conservative association mr raab reportedly cited concerns about the pressure on his family as being behind his decision. the chancellor will meet with food manufacturers today to discuss rising costs and explore ways to ease pressure on households. jeremy hunt is also due to meet with the competitions and markets authority to discuss investigations into fuel and grocery prices. it comes as the government says it will look at reforms around unit pricing, making it easier to compare prices for similar products. junior doctors in england have announced a new 72—hour walk—out after the latest round of pay talks broke down. the british medical association, which represents doctors and medical students, said the government's offer of a 5% increase was not credible. ministers have called the action "deeply disappointing". the strike is due to take place from 14th to 17thjune.

let's get the weather now with carol, who's at hampton pool this morning in the glorious sunshine. carol has gone for a dip this morning. carol has gone for a dip this morning-— carol has gone for a dip this morninu. ,., ., ., ., ,., carol has gone for a dip this morninu. ,., ., ., ., y., ., morning. good morning to you. you are riaht morning. good morning to you. you are right in — morning. good morning to you. you are right in terms _ morning. good morning to you. you are right in terms of _ morning. good morning to you. you are right in terms of sunshine, - morning. good morning to you. you are right in terms of sunshine, we i are right in terms of sunshine, we have had lovely sunshine here this morning, but when the cloud comes over, you do notice the drop in temperature. not so in the pool, where it is 28 degrees. this pool has been busy since the doors opened at six o'clock, and notjust for swimmers. you can of swimming lessons here as well, they also train and employ young lifeguards. they too have been very obvious around the pool this morning. the forecast for all of us today is actually a mostly dry one, with sunny intervals, strong sunshine at this time of year, and with the cloud cover, it will feel cooler when that cloud does come across.

this morning we have a bright start in eastern scotland, but also a weather front coming in across the west, and also northern ireland, and it will be cloudier in northern ireland and it was yesterday. for england and wales, sunny intervals, but sometimes they will be areas of clouds and sometimes it will be sunny. ourtemperature clouds and sometimes it will be sunny. our temperature range ten in the north to 20 in the south. through this evening and overnight, this weather front slips further south, a bit of the odd spot of rain in it, for england and wales there will be some clearer skies and overnight lows falling away to between six and 10 degrees, may be five locally. into tomorrow, a weather front could still produce showers across parts of scotland, for example, a lot of cloud around it and also for northern ireland, and behind it will see a return to

brighter skies. again, sunny intervals through the course of the day across wales, but always cooler along the coast. tomorrow will be warmer than today and we could see 23 celsius. in old money, that's 73 fahrenheit. 23 celsius. in old money, that's 73 fahrenheit-— fahrenheit. which sounds even warmer! they _ fahrenheit. which sounds even warmer! they are _ fahrenheit. which sounds even warmer! they are really - fahrenheit. which sounds even i warmer! they are really powering fahrenheit. which sounds even - warmer! they are really powering up and down, very impressive. then;t warmer! they are really powering up and down, very impressive. kevin sinfield's extraordinary friendship with rob burrow is something we've seen many times on this programme, most recently with those emotional scenes of kev carrying rob over the finish line at the leeds marathon. now kev�*s written a book about his rugby career, his fundraising efforts, and of course his wonderful friendship with rob. let's have a look back at their story.

the pocket rocket, as he is known around headingley. he was so small and so quick, and for some _ he was so small and so quick, and for some reason we were sat next to each other— for some reason we were sat next to each other in _ for some reason we were sat next to each other in the dressing room, and we spent _ each other in the dressing room, and we spent the — each other in the dressing room, and we spent the next 15 years alongside each other~ — we spent the next 15 years alongside each other. rob we spent the next 15 years alongside each other. ., , �* ., ., .g each other. rob burrow, and off he aoes! you are doing great. you're all right. you are doing great. you're all riuht. , , . you are doing great. you're all riht, , ., , ., you are doing great. you're all riuht. , ., , ., , right. just a couple of deep breaths- — being a captain and

feeling responsibility and you know, initially it was about trying to raise some money for rob and his family and to show support like we all do when friends need it. kev is much more than a friend. he is a big brother in many ways. i love him like family- and so do my entire family. the stress he puts on his body for me is amazing. i how could you not like the guy? once in your life, you come across a special human being. i've never met someone - who is prepared to put his body on the line. i'm not sure where he gets these crazy challenges from. _ he must know the effect he is having on people. i i have a guardian angel looking after me. - he brings hope to people's lives. we just want to be a great friend and we can all try and be a bit of a betterfriend from time to time. i think we have a better place to live in.

finally getting involved in an event for me. - l i will be honestly proud to finish i here with my mate in the same time. and today's a celebration of friendship for those 12,000 people who've done all that hard work, who will turn up today a role running for different people and life's about connections. and as you can see what rugby does. it's been incredible. we've had a real laugh. yeah. the best thing to do in my life, i think to do it with him and see the support, the impact he's had on so many people has been amazing. it was a great day and to be carried in over the final few yards - from was incredible. and how many people will be jealous of a smacker on the cheek? - it just shows the love and care for me and that is surely- the same for him.

kevin sinfield, the guy who made the impossible possible. - kev is here with us now. good morning. that is quite a build—up, isn't it? good morning. that is quite a build-up, isn't it?— good morning. that is quite a build-up, isn't it? yes, the last few years _ build-up, isn't it? yes, the last few years have _ build-up, isn't it? yes, the last few years have been _ build-up, isn't it? yes, the last few years have been brilliant, i build-up, isn't it? yes, the last- few years have been brilliant, what the team have been able to do, and the team have been able to do, and the burrow family and rob have been so inspirational, just great. this so inspirational, 'ust great. this is the first _ so inspirational, 'ust great. this is the first time — so inspirational, just great. this is the first time we've spoken to since that moment at the end of the film, since you carried him over the line. you knew you were going to try and cross the line at the same time as him. tell us how that came about. we had discussed getting him out of the chair and trying to get him to take a few steps, but it took it out of him, the marathon. probably more so than we expected. but it was a really special moment for both of us. everything we have done has been built around friendship, and i think

it was a great symbol of that. how much i love him and care about him, and his fight and his inspiration has been incredible, and for him to be part of that marathon, which i know how important it was for him, was special for both of us. h0??? know how important it was for him, was special for both of us.- was special for both of us. how are ou was special for both of us. how are you feeling — was special for both of us. how are you feeling at _ was special for both of us. how are you feeling at this _ was special for both of us. how are you feeling at this time? _ was special for both of us. how are you feeling at this time? pretty - you feeling at this time? pretty tired. people _ you feeling at this time? pretty tired. people won't _ you feeling at this time? pretty tired. people won't be - you feeling at this time? pretty tired. people won't be aware i you feeling at this time? pretty tired. people won't be aware at home, we planned four stops throughout the marathon so we could check him and make sure everything is all right, and when you are trying to communicate without his computer, that can be quite tough, so we worked off smiles. a smile meant he was ok, it meant yes, i do no smile meant no. we tried to get him out of the chair, stretch him. we had four stops of 28 minutes. he absolutely deserved that medal, it was a challenge for him. find absolutely deserved that medal, it was a challenge for him.— was a challenge for him. and what oint did was a challenge for him. and what point did you _ was a challenge for him. and what point did you realise _ was a challenge for him. and what point did you realise that - was a challenge for him. and what point did you realise that it - was a challenge for him. and what point did you realise that it was i was a challenge for him. and what point did you realise that it was a l point did you realise that it was a challenge for him?—

point did you realise that it was a challenge for him? probably we were about 16 miles— challenge for him? probably we were about 16 miles in, _ challenge for him? probably we were about 16 miles in, and _ challenge for him? probably we were about 16 miles in, and we _ challenge for him? probably we were about 16 miles in, and we had - challenge for him? probably we were about 16 miles in, and we had a i about 16 miles in, and we had a lengthy stop, probably about 12 minutes, and there were hundreds of thousands of people running past us, and they would have seen we were getting him out of the chair, getting him out of the chair, getting him out of the chair, getting him back in and lifting him back out, and we probably didn't anticipate how difficult, and with the heat as well, it was very hot. and when you think he was sat in that chairforjust over and when you think he was sat in that chair for just over four and when you think he was sat in that chair forjust over four hours, being bumped around, and it was warm, and the noise that came, the love and the emotion he would have taken as well, i'm sure he was pretty exhausted by the end of it. but you are here today notjust because of that moment but because you have written all of this down from the start, from the very start. the book is all about you as a kid and how you got to this place where you have become this person now who leads the way, who takes on a

challenge, shows other people how to be a mate. and what i want to know is, you are quite a private person, we don't know lots and lots about your private life. what made you write the book, and how comfortable was that for you?— was that for you? yes, thank you. it was that for you? yes, thank you. it was uncomfortable _ was that for you? yes, thank you. it was uncomfortable at _ was that for you? yes, thank you. it was uncomfortable at times. - was that for you? yes, thank you. it was uncomfortable at times. if i was that for you? yes, thank you. it was uncomfortable at times. if you | was uncomfortable at times. if you are going to tell the truth and to tell a story, you have to tell it all. i had had a number of offers throughout my playing career to write a book, but didn't feel like the world needed another rugby book, another sports person's book that told a similar story. obviously the last couple of years has been a massive shift, change in my whole life, and that is down to rob inspiring me to do the book, and honestly rob did his own book. 18 months ago, he said you need to do a book, and we didn't really want to

do one, but he inspired me, and i have really enjoyed doing it with a great friendship on the back of it. and he was with you pretty much every step of the challenge. yes. and he was with you pretty much every step of the challenge. yes, he was there. — every step of the challenge. yes, he was there. part _ every step of the challenge. yes, he was there, part of _ every step of the challenge. yes, he was there, part of the _ every step of the challenge. yes, he was there, part of the team - every step of the challenge. yes, he was there, part of the team carrying j was there, part of the team carrying buckets, collecting money. forall of us who have been involved in the last couple of years in the challenge, it has been a team effort, a life changing experience for us. i effort, a life changing experience for us. . , ., for us. i really en'oyed reading about your h for us. i really en'oyed reading about your early i for us. i really enjoyed reading about your early life _ for us. i really enjoyed reading about your early life and i for us. i really enjoyed reading about your early life and the i about your early life and the inspiration you took from your family, from your mum and dad, and how important they were. because they were values driven, loyal people, who have a cause and stick to it. and that is where it comes from. , , ., ., ., 4' from. typical northern hard-working teo . le, i from. typical northern hard-working people. i think. _ from. typical northern hard-working people, ithink, so _ from. typical northern hard-working people, ithink, so i _ from. typical northern hard-working people, ithink, so i talk— from. typical northern hard-working people, i think, so i talk about i from. typical northern hard-working people, i think, so i talk about it i people, i think, so i talk about it in the book about my mum being on strike for two years, and i would have been 11 or 12 at the time, and you probably don't realise the

impact that has when you were growing up, but seeing how my dad was so strong and how proud he was that my mum was on strike, and i think they are important moments to understand how and why we have got to where we've got to. and did putting it all down on paper and being forced to analyse your own life, did you learn things about yourself and your own motivation for doing this? yourself and your own motivation for doint this? , ., , doing this? yes, i did. it was really nice. _ doing this? yes, i did. it was really nice, because - doing this? yes, i did. it was really nice, because i - doing this? yes, i did. it was really nice, because i read i doing this? yes, i did. it was. really nice, because i read the audiobook, and read through it on my own with some headphones on and have some real—time to digestive, it was nice. it was tough at times, because it is everything. you are exposing yourself and trying to explain why, but again, i would always come back to the last couple of years has been built around friendship, the marathon was built around friendship, and hopefully the book symbolises that too.—

symbolises that too. there is so much talk _ symbolises that too. there is so much talk about _ symbolises that too. there is so much talk about with _ symbolises that too. there is so much talk about with you, i symbolises that too. there is so much talk about with you, but i symbolises that too. there is so i much talk about with you, but we've a couple of really special moments, haven't we, over the years, and those moments just keep coming, haven't we, over the years, and those momentsjust keep coming, so we have seen that image of you carrying rob over the finish line at the leeds marathon. it caught the attention of everybody all over the world, and i imagine you have had messages from all over the globe from people who have seen that. one person in particular noticed, the oscar—winning artist charlie mackesy who is in illustration has gone viral. take a look at this. this who is in illustration has gone viral. take a look at this. as rob l?turrow and _ viral. take a look at this. as rob burrow and kevin _ viral. take a look at this. as rob burrow and kevin sinfield - viral. take a look at this. as rob i burrow and kevin sinfield approach the finish _ burrow and kevin sinfield approach the finish line of their marathon, something — the finish line of their marathon, something extraordinary. kev lifts rob so _ something extraordinary. kev lifts rob so that they can finish the race togethen _ rob so that they can finish the race together. the moment is now

immortalised in pen and ink by illustrator _ immortalised in pen and ink by illustrator charlie mackesy. do you _ illustrator charlie mackesy. do you have a favourite saying? what is it? _ do you have a favourite saying? what is it? it— do you have a favourite saying? what is it? ., do you have a favourite saying? what is it? . , , ., do you have a favourite saying? what isit? . , .,�* is it? if at first you don't succeed. _ is it? if at first you don't succeed, have _ is it? if at first you don't succeed, have some i is it? if at first you don't i succeed, have some cake. is it? if at first you don't - succeed, have some cake. back at home, succeed, have some cake. back at home. rob _ succeed, have some cake. back at home. rob and — succeed, have some cake. back at home, rob and his _ succeed, have some cake. back at home, rob and his family - succeed, have some cake. back at home, rob and his family are i home, rob and his family are watching charlie's oscar—winning short film, the boy in fox and the horse a story of friendship and kindness. , ., ., ., ., ,., kindness. pieres four for a reason, and they are _ kindness. pieres four for a reason, and they are strength, _ kindness. pieres four for a reason, and they are strength, not - a weakness. we have had a present. shall we have _ a weakness. we have had a present. shall we have a _ a weakness. we have had a present. shall we have a look? _ a weakness. we have had a present. shall we have a look? it _ a weakness. we have had a present. shall we have a look? it is _ a weakness. we have had a present. shall we have a look? it is very i shall we have a look? it is very exciting. look at this! charlie mackesy has sent the family signed copies of his print. what signed copies of his print. what does that picture _

signed copies of his print. what does that picture mean - signed copies of his print. what does that picture mean to i signed copies of his print. transit does that picture mean to you? signed copies of his print. what i does that picture mean to you? it is really special. _ does that picture mean to you? it is really special, because daddy will never— really special, because daddy will never forget _ really special, because daddy will never forget the _ really special, because daddy will never forget the time _ really special, because daddy will never forget the time that - really special, because daddy will never forget the time that he i really special, because daddy will. never forget the time that he finish the finish _ never forget the time that he finish the finish line _ never forget the time that he finish the finish line with _ never forget the time that he finish the finish line with kevin. - never forget the time that he finish the finish line with kevin. irritat- never forget the time that he finish the finish line with kevin.— the finish line with kevin. what do you think? — the finish line with kevin. what do you think? it _ the finish line with kevin. what do you think? it is _ the finish line with kevin. what do you think? it is very _ the finish line with kevin. what do you think? it is very special- you think? it is very special because — you think? it is very special because that _ you think? it is very special because that is _ you think? it is very special because that is a _ you think? it is very special because that is a moment i you think? it is very special. because that is a moment we you think? it is very special- because that is a moment we will never— because that is a moment we will never forget. because that is a moment we will never forget-— because that is a moment we will never forget. rob's children had no idea what was _ never forget. rob's children had no idea what was going _ never forget. rob's children had no idea what was going to _ never forget. rob's children had no idea what was going to happen i never forget. rob's children had no idea what was going to happen at i never forget. rob's children had no i idea what was going to happen at the end of the marathon. it idea what was going to happen at the end of the marathon.— end of the marathon. it was 'ust a shock, end of the marathon. it was 'ust a shook. we — end of the marathon. it was 'ust a shock, we didn't i end of the marathon. it was 'ust a shock, we didn't think i end of the marathon. it was 'ust a shock, we didn't think he i end of the marathon. it wasjust a shock, we didn't think he would i end of the marathon. it wasjust a i shock, we didn't think he would pick him up _ shock, we didn't think he would pick him up and — shock, we didn't think he would pick him up and carry him, but he was 'ust him up and carry him, but he was just going — him up and carry him, but he was just going to push him over the line. _ just going to push him over the line. but— just going to push him over the line. but it _ just going to push him over the line, but it made it even more speciat — line, but it made it even more s-ecial. ~ ., line, but it made it even more s-ecial. . ., ., ~' line, but it made it even more s-ecial. . ., ., ~ ., ., special. what do you think of that? it is re special. what do you think of that? it is pretty special, _ special. what do you think of that? it is pretty special, isn't _ special. what do you think of that? it is pretty special, isn't it? - special. what do you think of that? it is pretty special, isn't it? they i it is pretty special, isn't it? they say a picture paints a thousand words, and i think that says so much, doesn't it? tho, words, and i think that says so much, doesn't it?— words, and i think that says so much, doesn't it? a picture paints infinite words. _ much, doesn't it? a picture paints infinite words. it _ much, doesn't it? a picture paints infinite words. it does. _ infinite words. it does. charlie _ infinite words. it does. charlie mackesy i infinite words. it does. charlie mackesy is i infinite words. it does. i charlie mackesy is going to infinite words. it does. - charlie mackesy is going to sell copies of this print to £30, and he will donate £20 of each sale to help

fund the new centre in rob's name. that is just amazing to give two thirds of that to motor neurone disease. thatcher shows he cares a lot. to disease. thatcher shows he cares a lot. ., i: disease. thatcher shows he cares a lot. ., :: ., ., , , , lot. to give 20 of it to us is 'ust amazing. — lot. to give 20 of it to us is 'ust amazing. even i lot. to give 20 of it to us is 'ust amazing. even if i lot. to give 20 of it to us is 'ust amazing. even if it i lot. to give 20 of it to us is 'ust amazing. even if it was i lot. to give 20 of it to us isjust amazing. even if it was less i lot. to give 20 of it to us isjustl amazing. even if it was less than that we — amazing. even if it was less than that we would still be grateful for it. ., , ' ., it. even if it was £1, we would still be grateful. _ it. even if it was £1, we would still be grateful. 50p! - still be grateful. 50p! i ani _ still be grateful. 50p! i am blown _ still be grateful. 50p! i am blown away i still be grateful. 50p! i am blown away by i still be grateful. 50p! i i am blown away by the still be grateful. 50p! - i am blown away by the picture created by the incredibly talented charlie mackesy. this picture brings back so many memories. thank you, charlie, it is the best picture i've ever seen. and there it is. that is an incredible thing, isn't it? we have a surprise for you. charlie sent one to rob, and of course, charlie sent

one for you as well, so that is from charlie mackesy to go on your wall. can ijust charlie mackesy to go on your wall. can i just show everyone at charlie mackesy to go on your wall. can ijust show everyone at home. that is technic one's version. thank you to charlie mackesy. and that is what it's about. it is about picking someone up when they need to hand. yes, i think the last couple of years have certainly been built around that. the interactions and connections with families who have been challenged by mnd have been incredible, and the burrow family are an inspiration. there are so many proud people in that community that need our help and support, and they have now got some hope because of the campaigning that doddie started, and micah stewart now. there are some real champions of sport who have been challenged by

this disease, but right across the uk now we have got to help people. where are you going to put your picture? it’ll where are you going to put your ticture? �* ., .. , where are you going to put your ticture? �* . ,, , ., , picture? it'll take pride of place somewhere _ picture? it'll take pride of place somewhere in _ picture? it'll take pride of place somewhere in the _ picture? it'll take pride of place somewhere in the house. i picture? it'll take pride of place | somewhere in the house. yeah. somebody else has got an image which we wanted to show he was well. we have received this this morning from amy edwards. it was actually done by amy, it is of a gentleman, notjust a charlie mackesy picture, now a tattoo. that is michael in oxfordshire who has had that done. he has always been a huge leeds rhinos fan, and rob was his favourite player. not tempted by one of those?— one of those? very impressive. and he will _ one of those? very impressive. and he will have _ one of those? very impressive. and he will have that _ one of those? very impressive. and he will have that forever. l when you see charlie's image,

michael's tattoo, the fact that your story and connection inspires people in their everyday life to take a bit iffy with them, as somebody who has looked at leadership, how do you reflect on that? it is looked at leadership, how do you reflect on that?— reflect on that? it is massively humbling. _ reflect on that? it is massively humbling, because _ reflect on that? it is massively humbling, because you - reflect on that? it is massively humbling, because you know. reflect on that? it is massively i humbling, because you know how reflect on that? it is massively - humbling, because you know how this started, it started just trying to raise some money so that christmas morning 2020 he could wake up and watch their kids open their presents but understand that the financial security was looked after, and nobody ever thought we would raise as a team over £8 million now, i think it is. it was a target of 77,000, and it was all on the theme ofjust doing a bit for a friend, just trying to help. find ofjust doing a bit for a friend, just trying to help.— just trying to help. and the incredible _ just trying to help. and the incredible news _ just trying to help. and the incredible news we - just trying to help. and the incredible news we can - just trying to help. and the l incredible news we can share just trying to help. and the - incredible news we can share with everybody this morning, the film that we made with you, the extra

mile documentary have been nominated for the national television awards, so a bit more recognition, i guess, of the work that you are all doing. it is wonderful. please vote for rob, everybody. ithink it is wonderful. please vote for rob, everybody. i think their story is incredible, and i think certainly across the uk, but worldwide, they have shown everybody what living is, and i think lindsay has shown everybody what real love looks like. well done. thank you so much for coming in and talking us through. enjoy the picture. a very special moment kevin's book "the extra mile" is out on thursday. to give you that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning welcome to bbc london.

i'm thomas magill. city hall has announced a new london policing board will be set up to oversee and scrutinise reform within the met. it'll be chaired by sadiq khan following a recommendation in baroness casey's review of the force's culture and standards. the mayor says it's an opportunity to make a real and positive difference to how londoners are policed. the mayor is now looking for board members from across london's diverse communities to get involved. detectives in east london investigating a series of prank videos posted on social media, have arrested an 18—year—old. one of them showed two people apparently entering a private house in hackney without the owners' permission. scotland yard says it doesn't underestimate the widespread upset and distress the videos have caused. the man remains in police custody. a delegation from reading will meet the education secretary gillian keegan later, to ask her to change

the school inspection system. among them will be members ruth perry's family, the headteacher who took her own life after her school was downgraded from outstanding to inadequate following an 0fsted visit. her death has fuelled a campaign by unions for the system to be changed. today's meeting will also involve politicians, teachers and some parents. well, i think it'll be clear when we meet her that not only are we talking about the details of how the inspection system works, but the huge local and national impact of this tragedy, and people do want to see real change. headteachers want to be accountable, headteachers are accountable. 0fsted needs to change. a better system which will get better outcomes could be put in place if you listened to the teaching community and the headteaching community. great western railway is banning escooters on its trains. the operator said there'd been a number incidents where their batteries had overheated, increasing the risk of fire. they're calling for more regulation. let's take a look at the tubes now.

there's minor delays on the circle and overground lines. now, rhs chelsea flower show opens to the public later today in west london. so what will the weather be like for anyone heading along? kate kinsella can tell us. morning. it's a bright start this morning, plenty of sunshine, high pressure remains in charge, so we're hanging on to the settled conditions. just a little bit of patchy cloud in the middle of the day, but we will still get the sunny spells as we head through the afternoon. so, fine, dry and settled, temperatures today reaching around 18 or 19 celsius. overnight tonight, that cloud will disappear. another pleasant evening in the sunshine. clear skies overnight. minimum temperature dropping down to around four or five celsius. quite chilly compared to last night. then another bright start tomorrow. you can see the high pressure still very much dominates. so, more fine, dry and settled weather for tomorrow, plenty of sunshine. again, we get that patchy cloud through the middle part of the day onwards, but we will still see the sunshine. temperatures a little bit warmer, 22 celsius as we head through wednesday.

now we are going to hang on to this high pressure through this week, so it is staying fine and dry. a little more cloud for friday. but into the bank holiday weekend, more sunshine and feeling warmer. that's it — more on our website, with regular bulletins on bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. a force of nature, fierce and tenacious — just a few of the words used to describe laura nuttall, the cancer campaigner who died yesterday at the age of 23. laura was a familiar face to us here on breakfast, having decided to complete a bucket list after being diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer while studying at university in 2018. john maguire takes a look back at her life. when laura nuttall was told she shouldn't — or couldn't — do something, she would do everything in her power to prove the doubters wrong.

she'd left home in lancashire to start a degree in london, but within weeks an eye test started a chain of events that led to her being diagnosed with glioblastoma — terminal brain cancer. it was the worst news imaginable, that it was a really aggressive. that first diagnosis was devastating. she had not one but eight tumours, and was given just 18 months to live. and if we hadn't had any treatment on from that, it would have been three months. that was more than five years ago. and in that relatively short space of time, laura lived the fullest life possible. it's crazy thinking about these things, like what you want to do before you die. like when you're 19, you don't you don't think about that sort of stuff. she fired guns with the police, drove tractors, tanks, lorries, even a royal navy vessel. she did it all, from the fast

and the furious to forecasting for bbc north west tonight. ..but it will brighten up as the day comes to an end. and with herfamily, she completed the great north run, carried the commonwealth baton and held hands with michelle 0bama. in a tweet announcing laura's death, her mum, nicola, said "she was fierce and tenacious to the end and it was truly the honour of my life to be her mum". last summer, she achieved something else she'd been told by doctors was impossible as she completed a degree at the university of manchester. and among the major surgeries, radio and chemotherapy and frequent trips to germany for treatment unavailable in the uk, laura used her time in the spotlight to speak up for others with her condition. she raised money and awareness for the brain tumour charity. despite a horrific diagnosis,

she had done so, so much to further the awareness around brain cancer, to give hope and comfort to so many who needed it. and she wasjust... a maybe overused word in some cases, but very much justified for laura, she was an absolute inspiration. she campaigned tirelessly, calling for more funding and more research into treatments that haven't changed for 50 years. last autumn i asked her if she was ever angry. typically, herthoughts were with others before herself. i get angry at the fact that the treatment has not changed for decades. as her prognosis darkened, the family decided to hold christmas early while laura was still well enough to enjoy it. her dad, mark, has tweeted, "she leaves a huge chasm behind, and we have now to find some way of filling that void.

she was determined to use the short time she had available to make a difference to those in the future who will be told that they have brain cancer. her dream was that one day a diagnosis of glioblastoma wouldn't have to mean a death sentence. and when that day finally comes, it will be laura's legacy of an all too short but brilliant life. john maguire, bbc news. what determination she showed. absolutely incredible. let's reflect on the life and legacy of laura. we're joined now by phoebe day from the brain tumour charity, and a friend of the nuttall family. good morning. thank you for having me on. we good morning. thank you for having me on. ~ . good morning. thank you for having meonr . good morning. thank you for having

meon.~ . _,., good morning. thank you for having meon. . ., ., me on. we are so sorry about laura. i know her— me on. we are so sorry about laura. i know her family _ me on. we are so sorry about laura. i know her family and _ me on. we are so sorry about laura. i know her family and friends - me on. we are so sorry about laura. i know her family and friends want . i know her family and friends want to remember the positives, what she leaves us with. do you want to explain, talking of which, what have you brought in?_ you brought in? absolutely. no pressure. _ you brought in? absolutely. no pressure, laura. _ you brought in? absolutely. no pressure, laura. it— you brought in? absolutely. no pressure, laura. it feels - you brought in? absolutely. no pressure, laura. it feels like i pressure, laura. it feels like pressure, laura. it feels like pressure to follow her lead. the reason for this scarf is, working with laura, she worked very closely with laura, she worked very closely with us at the charity is one of our ambassadors. she was a complete rainbow. she was a ray of sunshine. much like one of her bucket list items, where she percent of the weather, she saw the silver lining is through the rain and the clouds. so, i've brought laura to the sofa with me to sit next to me. she also did a wide range of things like many pride marches for the brain tumour charity, i don't know if you have seen any of those photos. it is a burst of colour. laura is sitting with me today. and we are celebrating laura today. everything that she has achieved. and when she

was diagnosed she said for her it was diagnosed she said for her it was a plot twist. but her story is not over. and we are going to continue spreading her story, her legacy is incredibly powerful. that is down to her and herfamily. let’s is down to her and her family. let's talk about her _ is down to her and her family. let's talk about her legacy. _ is down to her and her family. let's talk about her legacy. we - is down to her and her family. let's talk about her legacy. we were lucky enough to meet her. she was incredible to be in the room with. what changes will her work have made? . , . ., what changes will her work have made? . , ., ., , ., made? that is a tough question because there _ made? that is a tough question because there are _ made? that is a tough question because there are so _ made? that is a tough question because there are so many. - made? that is a tough question because there are so many. forj made? that is a tough question - because there are so many. for us, at the brain tumour charity, we are really passionate about raising awareness of the signs and symptoms of brain tumours. as a young woman in her 20s, of brain tumours. as a young woman in her20s, laura of brain tumours. as a young woman in her 20s, laura reached a whole new demographic for us. we have just launched a campaign encouraging the public to identify what the signs and symptoms are. so, if you are diagnosed, you can get treatment earlier and a diagnosis early. laura championed that. and so did her

family. that is something we also want to sell bread. nicola, her mum, mark, dad, and gracie, sister, were a force to be reckoned with. and they are part of our family. it always amazes me that people in the depths of a terrible diagnosis, and a horrible moment in their lives, that they can never prepare for, but are able to find the strength within themselves, as a family and individual, to turn it into a positive for the rest of us. as a charity you must be blown away by that? we charity you must be blown away by that? ~ ., charity you must be blown away by that? ., .., , , charity you must be blown away by that? ., , _., charity you must be blown away by that? ., , _. ., that? we are completely blown away. we are so incredibly _ that? we are completely blown away. we are so incredibly proud. _ that? we are completely blown away. we are so incredibly proud. laura - we are so incredibly proud. laura made you feel like it was never going to happen because of her attitude. she represents or wider community. this week is incredibly difficult after receiving the news. we are here, not only for the community, but also for the wider public. we have seen a real increase in donations over the last 24—hours

of her death. people are inspired who have not even been touched by brain tumours. we have one lady who's birthday it was yesterday and she woke up on her birthday, saw that laura had died and donated her birthday money, not knowing laura, because of the story she had followed via nicola on twitter. laura has touched many hearts and heads, but also really helped raise awareness of brain tumours and what needs to change in the future. phoebe, we are so grateful to you for coming in and sharing your story with us this morning. thank you for bringing that beautiful rainbow scarf too. . , bringing that beautiful rainbow scarftoo. . , ., , bringing that beautiful rainbow scarftoo. ., , ., , ., ~ bringing that beautiful rainbow scarftoo. ., , ., , ., scarf too. really lovely. thank you so much. scarf too. really lovely. thank you so much- we _ scarf too. really lovely. thank you so much. we send _ scarf too. really lovely. thank you so much. we send love _ scarf too. really lovely. thank you so much. we send love and - scarf too. really lovely. thank you i so much. we send love and thoughts to laura's family _ so much. we send love and thoughts to laura's family from _ so much. we send love and thoughts to laura's family from everybody - to laura's family from everybody here at breakfast. the uk's ban on the sale of ivory is to be extended from covering just elephants. five species targeted by poachers or classed as being vulnerable will also be protected. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, is at heathrow airport for us this morning.

behind—the—scenes, giving us access to a story and a part of the approach we don't normally see. explain. i am approach we don't normally see. explain. iam in approach we don't normally see. explain. i am in an extraordinary place. as you say, i am in the heart of the customs offices here at heathrow airport. and through this door we have a rather gruesome kind of chamber of horrors. this is the place where they take the parts of animals and plants they have seized at the airport, and they seize —— they store them here. i am joined by steve backshall, who is going to have a look at the stuff we have in here and discuss the extension of the band. i warn you there are things in here you particularly will not find pleasant. i things in here you particularly will not find pleasant.— not find pleasant. i have to say that massively _ not find pleasant. i have to say that massively looking - not find pleasant. i have to say that massively looking forward | not find pleasant. i have to say i that massively looking forward to it. ~ ., , that massively looking forward to it. . ., , that massively looking forward to it. wow. it is, as i say, a chamber of horrors- — it. wow. it is, as i say, a chamber of horrors- we _ it. wow. it is, as i say, a chamber of horrors. we have _ it. wow. it is, as i say, a chamber of horrors. we have some - it. wow. it is, as i say, a chamber of horrors. we have some horrific| of horrors. we have some horrific stuff. we are here to talk about the ivory, because, of course, ivory is just not elephant tusks, it is any

teeth and tusks. there are restrictions on the international trade. i think it is about 35,000 species. the new ban will apply to trade within the uk. so, tell us about what new species are going to be included? 50. about what new species are going to be included?— be included? so, what we have got here are, be included? so, what we have got here are. i — be included? so, what we have got here are, ithink— be included? so, what we have got here are, i think of— be included? so, what we have got here are, i think of all— be included? so, what we have got here are, i think of all the - be included? so, what we have got here are, i think of all the speciesl here are, i think of all the species that are _ here are, i think of all the species that are going to be included. we have _ that are going to be included. we have hippo. that is a hippo tooth. 0h, have hippo. that is a hippo tooth. oh. that— have hippo. that is a hippo tooth. oh. that is— have hippo. that is a hippo tooth. oh, that is from a bull or mail sperm — oh, that is from a bull or mail sperm whale that is one of its teeth. — sperm whale that is one of its teeth, believe it or not. as are those — teeth, believe it or not. as are those there. and the artwork on these _ those there. and the artwork on these is — those there. and the artwork on these is known as scrimshaw, those carvings _ these is known as scrimshaw, those carvings 50— these is known as scrimshaw, those carvings. so that is an animal record — carvings. so that is an animal record breaker. one of the deepest diving _ record breaker. one of the deepest diving of— record breaker. one of the deepest diving of all animals. the biggest brain_ diving of all animals. the biggest brain of— diving of all animals. the biggest brain of all animals, a really intelligent social communicating animat — intelligent social communicating animal. and to see the artefact... it is like _ animal. and to see the artefact... it is like a — animal. and to see the artefact... it is like a trinket. animal. and to see the artefact. .. it is like a trinket.—

it is like a trinket. exactly. it is the same _ it is like a trinket. exactly. it is the same with _ it is like a trinket. exactly. it is the same with everything - it is like a trinket. exactly. it is| the same with everything here. it is like a trinket. exactly. it is - the same with everything here. there are so— the same with everything here. there are so few— the same with everything here. there are so few elephants left in the wild with — are so few elephants left in the wild with tusks like that now. there is evidence — wild with tusks like that now. there is evidence that elephants are evolving — is evidence that elephants are evolving to have much smaller or even _ evolving to have much smaller or even no — evolving to have much smaller or even no tusks at all because of the press _ even no tusks at all because of the press reporting. gne even no tusks at all because of the press reporting-— even no tusks at all because of the press reporting. one of the biggest threat to hippos — press reporting. one of the biggest threat to hippos now _ press reporting. one of the biggest threat to hippos now is _ press reporting. one of the biggest threat to hippos now is poaching i press reporting. one of the biggest| threat to hippos now is poaching for ivory, for its teeth and tusks. what is this? sorry to put you on the spot! is this? sorry to put you on the sot! ., ., ., ., ., , ., spot! no, not at all. that is going to be a walrus. _ spot! no, not at all. that is going to be a walrus. that _ spot! no, not at all. that is going to be a walrus. that walrus, - spot! no, not at all. that is going| to be a walrus. that walrus, along with this _ to be a walrus. that walrus, along with this one here, this is a nahuel, _ with this one here, this is a nahuel, which is absolutely spectacular. often known as the unicorn— spectacular. often known as the unicorn of— spectacular. often known as the unicorn of the sea. —— nahuel. they are arctic— unicorn of the sea. —— nahuel. they are arctic animals. they are under increasing — are arctic animals. they are under increasing pressure because of climate — increasing pressure because of climate change. they are exposed to human hunting and hunting from there... anything

they can _ and hunting from there... anything they can he — and hunting from there... anything they can be done to ease pressure on they can be done to ease pressure on the populations, for poaching for the populations, for poaching for the lrody— the populations, for poaching for the body parts, is incredibly valuable. , the body parts, is incredibly valuable-— the body parts, is incredibly valuable. , , , valuable. this represents an individual — valuable. this represents an individual animal. _ valuable. this represents an individual animal. what - valuable. this represents an individual animal. what is i valuable. this represents an l individual animal. what is the valuable. this represents an - individual animal. what is the task used for? ., , ., individual animal. what is the task used for? . , ., ., individual animal. what is the task used for? . ., , ., used for? that is a great question. with animal _ used for? that is a great question. with animal -- _ used for? that is a great question. with animal -- elephant _ used for? that is a great question. with animal -- elephant tusks, - used for? that is a great question. i with animal -- elephant tusks, they with animal —— elephant tusks, they use them _ with animal —— elephant tusks, they use them for— with animal —— elephant tusks, they use them for digging and for fighting. the now wild tusk is really— fighting. the now wild tusk is really intriguing. it is built with nerve — really intriguing. it is built with nerve endings. it is incredibly sensitive _ nerve endings. it is incredibly sensitive. while the males may do some _ sensitive. while the males may do some jousting with it, it is thought it is probably more likely used to send _ it is probably more likely used to send temperature changes and perhaps to sense _ send temperature changes and perhaps to sense solidity in the —— salinity in the _ to sense solidity in the —— salinity in the water~ _ to sense solidity in the —— salinity in the water. it's kind of a sensory tool~ _ in the water. it's kind of a sensory tool~ very — in the water. it's kind of a sensory tool. very delicate, very able to sense _ tool. very delicate, very able to sense the — tool. very delicate, very able to sense the environment around it. just before — sense the environment around it. just before we go, all of these items are horrific. that, by the way, we asked another customs officer and he said it would be worth £10,000. is there anything

that particularly strikes you as horrific? ., ., that particularly strikes you as horrific? . ., , , that particularly strikes you as horrific? ., ., , , , horrific? yeah, that is. very ugly. that is ivory- _ horrific? yeah, that is. very ugly. that is ivory. that _ horrific? yeah, that is. very ugly. that is ivory. that is _ horrific? yeah, that is. very ugly. that is ivory. that is an _ horrific? yeah, that is. very ugly. that is ivory. that is an elephantl that is ivory. that is an elephant ivory— that is ivory. that is an elephant ivory tusk~ — that is ivory. that is an elephant ivory tusk. but those are from a baby— ivory tusk. but those are from a baby elephant. so then animal, which may be _ baby elephant. so then animal, which may be small, vulnerable, incredibly beautiful, _ may be small, vulnerable, incredibly beautiful, has been poached and hunted _ beautiful, has been poached and hunted for its ivory as a baby. which — hunted for its ivory as a baby. which of— hunted for its ivory as a baby. which of course is why this ban is being introduced, to restrict the sale of this stuff and hopefully reduce the poaching of the animals we have seen here. a new ban being introduced on these species that contain this ivory.— introduced on these species that contain this ivory. thank you very much indeed. _ contain this ivory. thank you very much indeed. justin _ contain this ivory. thank you very much indeed. justin rowlatt - contain this ivory. thank you very l much indeed. justin rowlatt inside heathrow airport. carol is going to have a pool for the weather. —— camped in full. we have all the swimmers gone?! exactly. it is all change here. the pool lanes have been pulled in. no pun intended! that is because the

morning session for the morning swimmers hasjust ended. the morning session for the morning swimmers has just ended. the whistle has sounded to say it has ended. in the next 15 minutes or so, some schoolchildren will come in for some lessons. the pool is going to be reconfigured for that and for the teachers to actually show them how to swim. the pool temperature is 28 celsius. it will be toasty warm for them. it has warmed up quite nicely until the cloud cover comes over. when that happens it does peg back the temperatures. i would just like to say a big thank you to everybody here. they have looked after us so well. the lifeguards, pool attendants and the manager. the forecast for all of us today is largely dry. sunny intervals, some cloud cover at times. strong sunshine. in the cloud cover does come across, it will suppress those temperatures. high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather. that high pressure is keeping things

fairly settled. but we do have a weather front which is coming fairly settled. but we do have a weatherfront which is coming in across the north west. and that is introducing thicker cloud into the north—west of scotland, and eventually northern ireland. and also some rain. it will be cloudier today in northern ireland than it was yesterday. after a bright start in eastern scotland, the weather front will bring cloud across the country as we go through the course of the day. for england and from whence we are looking at a mixture of bright spells and also sunny intervals. breezy along the coast. it will always be that bit cooler. and temperatures a little bit lower than they were yesterday. we have a range of 11 in lerwick to about 20 in plymouth. through this evening and overnight, the weatherfront sinks further south across scotland and northern ireland. there is a chance you could see the odd spot of rain. for england and for wales, some clear skies, some mist and fog patches. overnight lows following a weight to about five and 10 degrees.

tomorrow we start off with the weather front strudel draped across southern scotland and also in northern ireland. still with a chance of the odd splash of rain coming from it. by the end of the day that will progress into north—west england. behind it it will brighten up. i had a bit in england and wales, once again we are looking at sunny intervals. if you are coming —— going to the chelsea flower show it should stay dry. tomorrow it should be 20 to three celsius unless you are on the east coast. —— 23. tomorrow it is going to be dry once again. temperatures will still be in the high teens or low 20s. even beyond that. it looks very much like with high pressure in charge the weather is going to remain settled right the way into bank holiday monday. but at times there will be a weather front of just dangling across the north west. and here we could see thicker cloud and the odd spot of rain. most won't see any

rain at all. carol, thank you. it is getting cloudier than it was. summary as well though. carol my comedy fantine ice cream? yes! —— carol, do you fancy an ice cream? especially if you are buying. i'm not sure it would make it all the way but we will have a go. we definitely need jon to be buying. the weather is getting nicer. but buying ice cream could be getting more expensive. the prices are going up as we had the summer. nina has been finding out about it all. she is heading out there into the park. good morning. it is just there into the park. good morning. it isjust a there into the park. good morning. it is just a lovely feeling this time of the year getting out to the park, treating yourself to an ice cream, which i am about to do. although a £3.50 that is a treat. whatever happened to 99s? that is because food inflation, the rate at which prices are rising, continues

to soar. some interesting news this morning. we learned that inflation came down slightly to 17.2%. that is a 0.1% drop. that is good news in some ways but it still means that prices are rising quickly, just less quickly. what we also learned this morning is there has been an 8p drop in four pints of milk. also good news but thatis pints of milk. also good news but that is in the space of a month. compare it to a year ago, a full point of milk is still 30p more than they were then. overall when we look at food inflation, which things are costing, the average family shop annually is going to cost more than £830. 50 annually is going to cost more than £830. so the raw ingredients, the prices of those, they are putting pressure on producers. pressure on pointers like us as well. can we have a £3.50 count? can we afford one for all of the kids? good morning, claire. look at that! double scoop. thank you very much. we are trying to count —— quantify how much prices have gone up. what

are you looking out for a four litre top compared to a year ago? run about two quid — top compared to a year ago? run about two quid more, broadly speaking, it used to cost me £6 50 p. speaking, it used to cost me £6 50 p now— speaking, it used to cost me £6 50 p now i'm — speaking, it used to cost me £6 50 p. now i'm looking at £8, it more. | p. now i'm looking at £8, it more. i am p. now i'm looking at £8, it more. am slightly p. now i'm looking at £8, it more. i am slightly distracted by the salted caramel, which is absolutely delicious. at £3.50 can you continue to pass on your expenses? i delicious. at £3.50 can you continue to pass on your expenses?- to pass on your expenses? i haven't been passing — to pass on your expenses? i haven't been passing on — to pass on your expenses? i haven't been passing on my _ to pass on your expenses? i haven't been passing on my expenses - to pass on your expenses? i haven't been passing on my expenses for i to pass on your expenses? i haven't i been passing on my expenses for such a long _ been passing on my expenses for such a longtime _ been passing on my expenses for such a long time. a lot of small producers like myself will absorb the price — producers like myself will absorb the price rises because we are scared — the price rises because we are scared of— the price rises because we are scared of alienating customers, putting — scared of alienating customers, putting people off. it is a luxury item _ putting people off. it is a luxury item it — putting people off. it is a luxury item it is— putting people off. it is a luxury item. it is not like bread and electricity. so, yeah, we have been taking _ electricity. so, yeah, we have been taking the — electricity. so, yeah, we have been taking the hit. customers on the whole _ taking the hit. customers on the whole have not commented, they haven't_ whole have not commented, they haven't minded. i have gauged that reaction _

haven't minded. i have gauged that reaction it— haven't minded. i have gauged that reaction. it feels like people know what _ reaction. it feels like people know what the — reaction. it feels like people know what the cost of things are. that is what the cost of things are. that is what i what the cost of things are. that is what i was — what the cost of things are. that is what i was going — what the cost of things are. that is what i was going to _ what the cost of things are. that is what i was going to say. _ what the cost of things are. that is what i was going to say. do - what the cost of things are. that is what i was going to say. do you . what i was going to say. do you think we have become accustomed now, instead of a year ago going, how much?! do you think we are realising now that things are going to cost more? ., now that things are going to cost more? . ., ., , , more? yeah, i do. i do myself when i no more? yeah, i do. i do myself when i to out to more? yeah, i do. i do myself when i go out to bars — more? yeah, i do. i do myself when i go out to bars and _ more? yeah, i do. i do myself when i go out to bars and restaurants. - go out to bars and restaurants. yeah — go out to bars and restaurants. yeah it's— go out to bars and restaurants. yeah. it's tough. and my suppliers are contacting me all the time about derry. _ are contacting me all the time about derry. by— are contacting me all the time about derry, by chocolate, bachelorand saying. _ derry, by chocolate, bachelorand saying. i'm — derry, by chocolate, bachelorand saying, i'm sorry, but the price has .ot saying, i'm sorry, but the price has got to— saying, i'm sorry, but the price has got to go— saying, i'm sorry, but the price has got to go up— saying, i'm sorry, but the price has got to go up again. and like i don't want _ got to go up again. and like i don't want them — got to go up again. and like i don't want them to be out of pocket. my customers — want them to be out of pocket. my customers don't want me to be out of pocket _ customers don't want me to be out of ocket. ., , ~' customers don't want me to be out of ocket. .,, ,, , ., ,, ., pocket. people think perhaps that su liers pocket. people think perhaps that suppliers are _ pocket. people think perhaps that suppliers are taking _ pocket. people think perhaps that suppliers are taking advantage. i pocket. people think perhaps that i suppliers are taking advantage. the role costs for everybody so much more. and you are having to pass that on. that is the thing with treats like this. it is obviously delicious. there is an upper ceiling on how much you will pay for a luxury item. so, latertoday, on how much you will pay for a luxury item. so, later today, the chancellor will meet with supermarkets. he will also meet

with the competition and markets authority. they keep an eye on whether prices are fair, are they reflective of raw materials? he will talk to supermarkets and grocers about what they can do to make sure that consumers are being held out as much as they can. really interesting news today that yes, inflation is coming down, but that still means prices are rising very quickly. and much of it is out of the hands of the government which means it is out of the hands of suppliers. it is to do with raw energy. we talked yesterday about how household energy bills are set to come down as the year goes on. tomorrow we will get an overall look at how inflation is behaving, whether overall inflation is coming down slightly. it looks like it might be, but don't forget, you will be feeling that in your pocket nonetheless because wages are nowhere keeping track of inflation, despite it coming down slightly. treats like this will remain a big decision for some time to come. i have tried the salted caramel and

peanut butter. is that a cherry sorbet? important research to be done here. really nice. we are going to let you eat it now. finally, having let it melt in your hands. bless her. love that. don't forget to pay. and bring one back. at last she has properly got some ice cream. she struggled earlier to get some. wejust wanted to get some. we just wanted to bring you up—to—date with yesterday's programme, when graeme souness was in talking about the fact he had been so inspired by little isla, who has a serious skin condition, he is swimming the channel to raise money. he is swimming the channel in about a month because my time. the last time we checked i think it was up to

£233,000. i've got that wrong. i can't see it. nearly £233,000. this time yesterday out there was nothing on that account. absolutely breaded. he has not even started his swim officially. and they have a month to go. he has a target in mind. he is getting there. he does. he is going to be inspired by your generosity. well done. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

good morning. our agenda good morning. ouragenda and good morning. our agenda and your agenda this morning... at 10:00, we're talking about vapes — tests reveal children are inhaling high levels of harmful chemicals from vaping — how worried are you? do vapes leave you fuming? but for the next hour we're going to discuss what happened in cardiff last night. there was chaotic and violent scenes in the ely are of the city last night — that may have been sparked by the death of two teenage boys in what police describe as "a serious road traffic collision". cars were set alight and objects and fireworks were thrown at police as 100—150 people gathered at the scene.

some of the people there last night wore balaclavas while others