this good morning, welcome to breakfast this: with tina daheley and charlie stayt. our headlines today. # you're simply the best. better than all the rest. tributes pour in from music superstars for the queen of rock and roll tina turner, who's died at the age of 83. . good morning u good morning from ipswich as i good morning from ipswich as we . good morning from ipswich as we wait to hear— . good morning from ipswich as we wait to hear what _ . good morning from ipswich as we wait to hear what will _ . good morning from ipswich as we wait to hear what will happen - . good morning from ipswich as we wait to hear what will happen to . . good morning from ipswich as we | wait to hear what will happen to our energy bills from july, with prices expected to fall when the ofgem price cap is announced injust an

hour's time. new figures are expected to show net migration to the uk reached a record level last year. what a way to seal europa league football for the first time. ensiso's cracker earns brighton a draw, and a place in the group stages of next season's competition. # waterloo, i was defeated, you won the war. and we'll hear from abba on those eurovision reunion rumours. plus, the perfect day to take to the river, here in baiano on the banks of the thames, a bit more clout around the uk but most will avoid the ray. —— here in malo on the banks of the thames, cloud around but most will avoid the rain. tributes to the singer tina turner have been pouring in overnight after her death at the age of 83 was announced.

known as the queen of rock'n'roll, she survived poverty, domestic abuse and career setbacks before becoming one of the world's biggest stars. our arts correspondent david sillito looks back at her life. # when you were a young boy # did you have a puppy # that always followed you around... # 1966 — river deep, mountain high. in yourface, hip shaking, sweat drenched, passionate pop perfection. # and do i love you # my, oh, my # river deep, mountain high...# however, in america, the song was a flop. it would be another 17 years before tina turner truly made it. # baby. # # now, ike turner, i'm all you need # so darling... # anna mae bullock grew up in nutbush, tennessee. her family were sharecroppers. she started singing in ike turner's band when she was a teenager.

# nutbush city limits... # and poor, largely abandoned by her parents, it was, she hoped, her escape. but it was an escape into a different sort of misery. # rolling down the river... # there were hits and the world saw a confident, powerful woman on stage. # i'm the gypsy, the acid queen... # but the acid queen in tommy was, in private, fearful of her violent, controlling husband. finally, in 1976, she walked out. i did try to leave, and the first time was when i had the experience of being whipped with a wire hanger. and then another time was something else. and i realised, "well, you don't go back." # i'm your private dancer # a dancerfor money... #

what then followed was a rebirth. # let's stay together...# the team behind the band heaven 17 and the support of david bowie help to set her on her way to becoming one of the biggest selling acts in the world. # 0h, what's love got to do, got to do with it... # no wonder they turned her life story into a musical. and the tributes — among them mickjagger. she was, he says, "inspiring, warm, funny and generous. she helped me so much." she was an inspiration for artists such as beyonce. i'll never forget the first time i saw you perform. i had never in my life saw a woman so powerful. so fearless. so fabulous. and those legs! here performing in her honour in 2005. # rolling on the river... #

cheering and applause # you're simply the best # better than all the rest... # and in the year 2000, she was 60 years old and the biggest selling concert artist in the world. from annie mae bullock and the church choir of nutbush baptist church, to multi—platinum selling buddhist rock and roll superstar, living in switzerland... the extraordinary tina turner. a fall in how much we pay for our gas and electricity

is expected to be announced later, as the energy regulator 0fgem sets the next price cap for households in england, wales and scotland. analysts predict a typical household's annual bill will decrease by around £450. the announcement is expected in about an hour. with more details, here's our cost of living correspondent colletta smith. for nicole, energy bills are always on her mind. just a lot of things, even boiling my kettle. doing my washing, having the tv on even for an hour to watch a film. partner gaming, just things like that. with two girls at home, she's forever topping up her prepaid gas and electricity meters. a lot more, more regular than what i used to do. so i'd be like, why do i need to top up again? it feels like i've just done it. so yeah, i do notice i've done it a lot more. and then i was like, i could have done something else with that. could having taken kids to something more nicer, day out, just simple stuff.

energy prices have been so high that the government stepped in to lower unit prices, making a typical bill around £2,500 a year. but now, because gas and electricity prices have fallen, the price cap is going down from july. so the price we pay for energy is going down for the first time in a couple of years. paying just over £2,000 instead will make a difference. but if you're in credit with your direct debit payments, then it's worth getting in touch with your energy supplier to check if your monthly payments can be reduced because it might not happen automatically. understand your direct debit, understand your bills because people just don't understand the direct debits and we are seeing direct debits over inflated. so if you give meter readings and stay in control, you won't be paying more than you need to. today's announcement also means from july, shopping around for a better deal might be on the cards again. there are a handful of fixed

deals below the energy price cap at the moment, but make sure you do your sums before switching over. because if it's not more than 15% below what you're paying at the moment, then the likelihood is it won't save you money in the long run. no—one's getting carried away here. we've also now all lost that extra £66 support we'd been getting from the government each month. so although this is a price fall, we'll still be paying about the same as we were last winter without that extra help. was itjust a blip? you know, will it go back up again? but yet they're making billions and billions of pounds, aren't they? these people that are on these gas companies, they're making billions of pounds. and i don't know why they're getting away with it. because they know people are really struggling and yet they're making billions of pounds profits. coletta smith, bbc news, in barnsley. we'll be speaking to the boss of 0fgem at 7.30am.

we'll find out this morning how many migrants came to the uk last year and how many left. the official net migration figure, released by the office for national statistics, is expected to rise from 500,000 in 2021 to a record 700,000. our home editor mark easton has the story. so very carefully. so make sure that the packaging doesn't touch the sterile field. among the student nurses at the university of wolverhampton�*s campus in telford is titalupi, a nigerian who's paying full international fees to get her nursing qualifications. she's among 680,000 foreign students currently in britain, contributing £112 billion to the uk economy, but most also contributing to the net migration figure, the difference between those who come and those who leave. some people arejust doing it because, "0h, i have to leave the country, because i want a greater life, i want a greater opportunity for myself." and some people are genuinely doing it because they want it for that educational background

or they want to do something better for themselves. they want to achieve more goals. so worried is the government about the size of the net migration figure due to be published later this morning that they've announced plans to stop foreign postgraduates from using student visas as what they call a back door route to work. universities say that international students are a huge boost to the uk economy. universities say that international students are a huge boost to the uk economy. what we need to look at is the benefits that we have, the rich exchanges that we have and the contributions. we know as a country where we're missing people that we need. we haven't got those skills necessarily here. so having international students, dependents coming and supporting the contributions is huge for the university and huge for the local community. the migration figures published by the 0ns today will include up to 228,000 ukrainians who've been given visas after fleeing the war. another 130,000 visas have been issued to hong kong nationals fleeing political restrictions. with hundreds of thousands of international students and workers included the speculation is that the new net migration figure will be a record at around 700,000.

put the slide sheet in. there have been arguments within government over restricting international work visas for sectors like social care. many care homes report shortages and want to bring in more foreign staff. but the director of this care worker training facility in telford believes home grown workers can and should be found. there is not a single argument that i can see exists where you've got a local care provider bringing in 20 carers from india, for example, where two miles away we've got a classroom with 15 uk citizens working hard to break down all of their barriers to get a career. you're going to keep your hands on the bed and we're going to slide. that is the big question for the government. should britain endure shortages in areas like health care and hospitality while we wait for uk workers to come forward and get trained? or do we allow businesses to expand

using foreign workers boosting economic growth? today's figures are likely to inflame the arguments once again. mark easton, bbc news, telford. the governor of florida, ron desantis, has launched his bid to become the next us president. hejoins a growing list of candidates looking to challenge donald trump as the republican party nominee. the 44—year—old announced his plans on twitter but they didn't quite go to plan, as our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. decline is a choice. success is attainable. a big american flag, dramatic music and a warning only he can fix the problems. just what you would expect from a candidate aiming for the top job. ..and integrity to our institutions. i'm ron desantis and i'm running for president to lead our great american comeback. we have so many people here that i think we are melting the servers. but over on social media, spacex owner elon musk was unable to launch ron desantis

on his twitter spaces. he had better luck with his announcement on tv. i'm running to lead a great american comeback. technical glitches aside, ron desantis is the man who republicans see as donald trump without the trauma. who republicans see as donald trump without the drama. a conservative hero who delivers policies. florida is where woke goes to die. as governor here, he has expanded gun ownership laws, restricted sex and gender identity education in public schools, limited abortion access and waged a war with disney. ron desantis is hugely popular here but also very controversial. many people don't like him because of his hardline conservative policies. the question is, can he appeal to enough americans outside florida to win a national election? he has already been travelling across the country to drum up support.

however, the polls suggest he can't beat donald trump, who has nicknamed him de sinking ship. some supporters in miami say don't rule him out. ron desantis comes with a big war chest of money and a lot of hype. american history is littered with those who tried to be president. ron desantis mayjoin them or go the distance. nomia iqbal, bbc news, miami. you can find out more about us politics and the contest to be the next president, on the "americast" podcast on bbc sounds. patients are being urged to shop around on the nhs app and website to cut their waiting time for treatment in england. it systems have been updated to allow patients to view up to five providers filtered by distance, waiting times and quality of care. nhs providers, which represents hospitals, welcomed the move but said tackling staff shortages would make the biggest impact.

it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to it isjust coming up to 6:15am. maybe it is going to be another lovely day today, i'm seeing already you are on the thames, what ever it is, 615 am, it is busy. it is, it is the joy of rowing! this is the latest is —— the ladies masters rowing club here at marlow come on the banks of the thames, it's not unusualfor the banks of the thames, it's not unusual for them to be out of the morning, why would you not be when it is so calm? a little bit cloudy but barely a breath of wind. the rest of the uk is a similar picture. it is going to be a case, most places dry again, whether sunshine comes out it will feel quite warm. a little bit more cloud than compared to the last couple of days. not quite as much sunshine in

england and wales. not as much of a breeze in scotland compared with yesterday, ifew passing breeze in scotland compared with yesterday, i few passing showers, some sunny spells, a bit more cloud in northern ireland. yorkshire, the midlands and the south—west, south—east wales, we will see a bit more cloud and temperatures will be down a touch on yesterday. either side of that we could see temperatures in the high teens or low 20s in sunnier spots. this evening and overnight, the cloud sits in place across parts of england in particular. more cloud into the west of scotland bringing some drizzle into tomorrow morning. either side of it, clearer skies and a fresh start for friday morning. friday overall, england and wales will have more sunshine compared to today, it will feel a bit warmer. scotland and ireland a bit more cloud around and we will see some light rain and drizzle at times in the far north—west. starting to get a little bit warmer once again.

where we will get sunshine it will be strong with pollen levels rising especially across the southern half of the uk. the dry storyjust especially across the southern half of the uk. the dry story just about continues through the weekend. thank you, see you later on, matt. the family of laura nuttall, who died of brain cancer on monday, have been speaking of their pride in how she dealt with her illness. laura's mum nicola and her sister gracie say they're determined that her legacy of being positive, spreading joy, and raising awareness of brain tumours will go on. they've been speaking to rogerjohnson. we really appreciate all the support that we've had and all the comments and all the nice messages that we've had. and it's meant so much to know that laura has meant so much to other people. it's the people that say, i'm going to try and be more laura, i've booked a blood donation and there's been a few that have contacted... you gave blood on the day she died, didn't you? yeah, i did, i did. which was a bit weird, but it was on the calendar and she would have not been impressed if i'd have said

that was an excuse for not going. when i went, i did want to tell everybody, i wanted to stand on a table and go, "my daughter died this morning." we're going to just try and do what we can to make her proud of us and to carry on doing the things that she thought were important. it's seen how many people she's touched and how many people she's changed. yeah. and the girl that messages from school yesterday to say that when she was being bullied at school, laura always made a point of including her and being kind to her and years down the line, you know, she's neverforgotten how laura was with her and that... i would never have known that. and that was such a lovely thing to read. but my first instinct was to run upstairs to tell her about it. grace, you'vejust finished your university degree. laura finished hers a year ago. but she completed that start to finish whilst going through treatment. i mean, you must be in awe of that. she... she just makes everyone

look bad, honestly. it was really hard. she's incredible. but she was really determined. and she wanted to walk down her graduation hall and pick up that certificate. and that was an amazing day, wasn't it? it was the best day. honestly, she'sjust a force of nature. she's a force of nature. but what was she like as a big sister? 0h, this'll be good. she was an incredible big sister. she looked after me. she sorted my finances out. she was the first person to ever take me in a car and teach me to drive. there are some stories she'd hate me saying. she used to charge me 20p to play with her when i was about... she's always been very good with finances. she had her mind to money. yeah. and she charged me 20p an hour to play dolls with her. but when you went out and you weren't supposed to and you've been told you had to stay in and you fell over and cut your jeans. my knees were all grazed up so she put me in the bath. she cleaned my wounds, like never told mum and dad, like stuff like that. she loved you to bits, didn't she?

she's so proud of you. you've raised awareness about brain cancer by being so public about what your family has gone through for some years now. was that a very conscious decision? it was because laura became an ambassador for the brain tumour charity. that was the january after she was diagnosed in the october. and when we joined this community, we realised that although it's the biggest cancer killer of children and adults under 40, it only gets like 2% of cancer funding. and when you first find that out, when your child is one of those people, you just can't understand why other people don't know that and why that's not a scandal, because how are we ever going to improve things if that's the amount of research that's spent on it? so, laura, from being a really private person who had no social media, she was planning on an m15 type career, so she wanted to have no social media trace. there was a complete change because she was so conscious of the fact that this needed to be something people knew

about and people needed to know what the symptoms were so they were diagnosed more quickly. and she just took her whole campaigning role really seriously. and we were an extension of that. so things just snowballed really from that point onwards. and that desire to make a difference even continues now she's no longer here. just explain what she's doing. it does. well, laura knew that without research, we weren't ever going to improve things and people like us would be in this same position five and ten years down the line. so she wanted to donate her brain so it could be used for research. so that's going to be happening at the end of the week, and that's really hard for us because she's our little girl, but it's what she would have wanted. and if it can benefit other people in the long run, then that's her legacy, isn't it? yeah. she never cried about herself. the only time we ever saw her cry was when we lost another person with this disease. and that would break her heart. but she was never sorry for herself.

she actually said that some of the best times in her life had been since she was diagnosed and some of the experiences that she'd had, she would never have had without it. and she described it as peaks and troughs, didn't she? she's had such an impact on so many people. we don't want that to go with her, really. we want to continue that on her behalf. she wasn't ever angry, she wasn't ever sad, she never said, "why me?" she just said, "right, well, it is me. so let's make everyone know about it. let's make a difference. let's take this and turn it into something good." it is remarkable hearing nicola and greasy —— gracie speaking so soon after her death, i remember vividly sitting here and it was just about taking life and enjoying life in the message was very clear so thank you

so much to the family. what message was very clear so thank you so much to the family.— so much to the family. what an incredible _ so much to the family. what an incredible legacy. _ let's take a look at today's papers and there's only one story dominating the front pages this morning. "simply the best" is the mirror headline, saying tina turner sold 100 million records after rising to fame in the 1960s. the sun has a similar headline and says turner enjoyed an "astonishing career spanning six decades". the times features a piece on scammers after carrying out its own investigation to show that thousands of stolen bank details are being openly traded on social media. and one of the most—read articles on bbc news 0nline is about the benefits of plant—based diets on our health, after a study found vegetarian and vegan diets cut levels of cholesterol and fats in the blood that increase heart attacks. still to come on breakfast, how's this for a meeting of minds? write a song in the style of abba.

yes, that is our bbc colleague victoria derbyshire using ai software to write a new song with bjorn and benny from abba. you can hear what they thought of the result — and much more besides — at around ten to seven. they also talk about the much talked about issue of whether or not for eurovision next year, they will get abba back together again. the? eurovision next year, they will get abba back together again. they have an answer, abba back together again. they have an answer. we _ abba back together again. they have an answer, we will— abba back together again. they have an answer, we will not _ abba back together again. they have an answer, we will not tell _ abba back together again. they have an answer, we will not tell you - abba back together again. they have an answer, we will not tell you now i an answer, we will not tell you now but that is discussed. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. security guards at heathrow airport are staging a fresh three day strike over pay. members of the unite union have already held 15 days of industrial action there, including over easter. the airport says it has contingency plans in place, and expects a smooth half—term

getaway for passengers. rail investigators say they'll be looking at an incident at clapham common tube station where passengers smashed windows to get out of the carraiges after thinking there was a fire. they'll look at london underground's procedures as well as brake maintenance to try and improve safety. a funeral service to mark the life of one of the last black raf veterans of the second world war is due to take place in westminster today, after it was moved to a bigger venue because so many people wanted to attend. flight sergeant peter brown died alone in his flat in west london last year. a council appeal was made to find his friends and family but instead it was inundated with requests from strangers wanting to pay their respects. and the v&a museum's new photography centre opens today. it'll be the largest permanent space dedicated to photography in the uk with seven galleries.

four will showcase the museum's world—leading work and its diverse histories. 0ne london artist is very excited to be a part of it. incredible to be actually in the centre of this new photography centre, to have people coming in and seeing this. i think making it more accessible, because the art world in the world of ai are both not hugely accessible, so to bring it into a space like this is a really exciting moment. let's take a look at the tubes now. if you are planning on using the underground, good news, because as you can see, all lines are currently running a good service. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. high pressure will keep us dry and settled as we head through the rest of this week, the bank holiday weekend and indeed much of next week, too. but there will be subtle differences day on day in terms of cloud, sunshine and temperature. yesterday was beautiful, lots of sunshine around and plenty of blue sky but today

it is cloudier and cooler. we are starting with plenty of cloud and its been blowing in on the north—east wind, from the north sea, so it's cloudy, fairly mild and we will keep the cloud through the morning then it will start to break up into the afternoon. to leave us with lots of sunshine, potentially, by the time we get to the end of the day. temperatures lower than they were yesterday and there is still that noticeable north—easterly blowing. as we head through the evening and overnight with the clear skies it will feel chillier than last night. friday, a strengthening north—easterly wind and lots of blue sky and sunshine around again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday but they will start to recover over the course of the weekend. we will keep the sunshine on saturday, sunday possibly a little cloudier. that's it. head to our website to see how peckham rye station has regained some of its former splendor. we're back in half an hour. see you then.

hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. we're expecting a big drop in the cost of energy bills to be announced in around half an hour. hannah's in ipswich to tell us more. good morning, hannah, where are you? yes, this is the emmaus community cafe. they've been helping people to get support under warm space through the winter. we were last here in august when there was a real fear about what would happen to peoples energy bills in august. lots of people here this morning, good morning to you all, all waiting to find out what the energy price cap will be from july. this is the maximum amount that energy providers are allowed to charge for a typical household. you will pay more or less depending on the energy you use.

the price cap at the moment is just over £3200. but government support means that typical households are paying £2500. at 7am, we expect to hear the price cap will drop tojust over £2000 from july. definitely a reduction in what we expect, but only one that roughly makes up for the kind of £400 of support that has been available to everyone throughout the winter. since we last came to suffolk 18—month—old robin has taken herfirst steps, and her mum claire has been trying to keep the family bills under control. we first met in august when claire was already cutting back on her electricity use. i am terrified that when the winter comes we will not have enough for the bills. since then, energy prices have climbed up and are now on their way down. but it's not been all

smiles all the time. i really remember how worried you were when we last spoke. how was it in the end? i think things were a lot worse than what we expected them to be. obviously, there were subsidies for the oil, so we got the £300 towards the oil. it only covered a small percentage of the oil costs, but the electricity, the money they gave out there, did actually cover nearly half of the electricity bill so we weren't actually paying that extra. but now all those things have gone, we have no help. it's going to be a difficult winter for many, many people. this charity who hosted us in ipswich have seen a rise in people needing support. that's a word. forge. people like michael, who have been helped to get extra grants to cope.

how have you found this winter in terms of energy bills? my gas, because it was central heating was nearly £30 a week. what have you had to do in order to survive? cut down on what i'm buying and cut out most of the entertainment i have. how do you feel about if you effectively end up paying the same amount of money this coming winter as you have last winter? i won't be able to afford it. and despite the help that's been available the rising energy prices has made a mark on the lives of many people who live here, with many hoping the next few months will be brighter. let's see what many people here are expecting and hoping for. then, you are a small business owner and good morning to you and thanks for coming down. how big a concern are your energy bills?— down. how big a concern are your energy bills? very much so. for me ersonall energy bills? very much so. for me personally it's _ energy bills? very much so. for me personally it's all— energy bills? very much so. for me personally it's all about _ energy bills? very much so. for me personally it's all about trying - energy bills? very much so. for me personally it's all about trying to - personally it's all about trying to fix it if you can, and the worry is if you fix it, that is volatile

period we are only is there. that's one of the — period we are only is there. that's one of the things _ period we are only is there. that's one of the things we _ period we are only is there. that's one of the things we expect - period we are only is there. that's one of the things we expect this i one of the things we expect this morning, that when the price cap comes down there might be more fixed deals on the market. i comes down there might be more fixed deals on the market.— deals on the market. i think that is the thin , deals on the market. i think that is the thing. trying — deals on the market. i think that is the thing. trying to _ deals on the market. i think that is the thing, trying to work— deals on the market. i think that is the thing, trying to work out - deals on the market. i think that is the thing, trying to work out whatl the thing, trying to work out what to do first, especially as a small business, you want to know where you are with your utilities.— are with your utilities. thank you very much- _ are with your utilities. thank you very much. let's _ are with your utilities. thank you very much. let's talk _ are with your utilities. thank you very much. let's talk to - are with your utilities. thank you very much. let's talk to amanda | very much. let's talk to amanda volunteers in a top up shop where people can get the food and things they need. good morning. how have things been this winter?— things been this winter? there's been great _ things been this winter? there's been great need _ things been this winter? there's been great need to _ things been this winter? there's been great need to sew - things been this winter? there's been great need to sew tuesday things been this winter? there's . been great need to sew tuesday we things been this winter? there's - been great need to sew tuesday we an army of— been great need to sew tuesday we an army of volunteers who set up the shop _ army of volunteers who set up the shop in _ army of volunteers who set up the shop in the — army of volunteers who set up the shop in the town centre and wednesday morning, people start queueing — wednesday morning, people start queueing from before eight o'clock for a top _ queueing from before eight o'clock for a top up shop that opens at nine oflock— for a top up shop that opens at nine o'clock and — for a top up shop that opens at nine o'clock and lasts an hour. people can pay— o'clock and lasts an hour. people can pay £2 — o'clock and lasts an hour. people can pay £2 and bring their bag and take a— can pay £2 and bring their bag and take a variety of different food and hygiene _ take a variety of different food and hygiene products and then have a social_ hygiene products and then have a social time with tea and coffee and soup and _ social time with tea and coffee and soup and bread and sandwiches and

cake and _ soup and bread and sandwiches and cake and we get similar people coming — cake and we get similar people coming every week so they get to know_ coming every week so they get to know each— coming every week so they get to know each other and it's a real shame — know each other and it's a real shame that there is need, but a really— shame that there is need, but a really good, vibrant community of people _ really good, vibrant community of people on— really good, vibrant community of people on a wednesday.— really good, vibrant community of people on a wednesday. thank you very much- — people on a wednesday. thank you very much. let's _ people on a wednesday. thank you very much. let's come _ people on a wednesday. thank you very much. let's come over- people on a wednesday. thank you very much. let's come over and - people on a wednesday. thank you | very much. let's come over and talk to claire, who is in charge here and they are hosting us this morning. thank you for having us. what have you seen over the winter? how has it been for people and how badly do they need their energy bills to come down? ~ �* , ., ~' they need their energy bills to come down? ~ �* , ., ~ ., down? we've been working with over 400 --eole down? we've been working with over 400 peeple in _ down? we've been working with over 400 peeple in the — down? we've been working with over 400 people in the hubs _ down? we've been working with over 400 people in the hubs across - 400 people in the hubs across ipswich— 400 people in the hubs across ipswich and felixstowe and are working — ipswich and felixstowe and are working with complex needs where people _ working with complex needs where people need support to get the suppori— people need support to get the support that is out there and there is a great — support that is out there and there is a great deal of support and not enough _ is a great deal of support and not enough skills and the individuals to .et enough skills and the individuals to gel the _ enough skills and the individuals to get the help they need without the well—being they need. when get the help they need without the well-being they need.— get the help they need without the well-being they need. when we were chattin:

well-being they need. when we were chatting earlier _ well-being they need. when we were chatting earlier you _ well-being they need. when we were chatting earlier you said _ well-being they need. when we were chatting earlier you said you - well-being they need. when we were chatting earlier you said you found i chatting earlier you said you found it here to keep the heating on and things. tell me about that. individuals need help, but so did the organisations that support them and ii— the organisations that support them and it cost— the organisations that support them and it cost me £1000 a month to heat the space _ and it cost me £1000 a month to heat the space and nobody really wants to pay my— the space and nobody really wants to pay my utility bills, so we've not budgeted — pay my utility bills, so we've not budgeted for and i set my budget in july last— budgeted for and i set my budget in july last year and then the cost of living _ july last year and then the cost of living hit— july last year and then the cost of living hit us, so we are using all of our— living hit us, so we are using all of our reservesjust living hit us, so we are using all of our reserves just to stand still. thank_ of our reserves just to stand still. thank you — of our reserves just to stand still. thank you very much for having us this morning and it's clearfrom speaking to people that the government support that has been available has been of massive help, but there are big questions about what will happen over the next winter and whether there will be any more support and what exactly will happen to those energy prices, and we should have more on that in less than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank ou than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very _ than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very much _ than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very much and _ than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very much and if - than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very much and if you - than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very much and if you are l than an hour's time at now. hannah, thank you very much and if you are a little confused, about what it will mean in terms of how much you will pay and what your bill will be, couple of things. hannah has experts with her where she is this morning

and also speaking to the head of of gm who set the rate, so if you have thoughts and you are concerned specifically, get in touch in the normal way and we will try to get some more detail on what it means. worth saying that the price cap is not the total amount you pay. it reflects an average household with average consumption and if you use more, you pay less, use less, you pay less. more, you pay less, use less, you -a less. �* , , more, you pay less, use less, you -a less. 3 , more, you pay less, use less, you -a less. , more, you pay less, use less, you -a less. 2, pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa. pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa- what — pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa. what have _ pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa. what have you _ pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa. what have you got. - pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa. what have you got. a - pay less. let's see. mike is on the sofa. what have you got. a story i pay less. let's see. mike is on the l sofa. what have you got. a story of ins - iration sofa. what have you got. a story of inspiration with _ sofa. what have you got. a story of inspiration with four _ sofa. what have you got. a story of inspiration with four clubs - sofa. what have you got. a story of inspiration with four clubs with - inspiration with four clubs with modest budgets and not the biggest stadiums but if they are well run like brighton, they can get into the top six which is what they have achieved and secure a place notjust in europe but the europa league, so the second—tier competition, for the first time in their history. something for brighton fans that they never thought they would see. what a night for brighton.

they'll be playing europa league football next season. it'll be the the first time an english club, has made their debut in european competition since hull city, did it back in 2014. this is after brighton held champions manchester city, to a one all draw at the amex stadium. brighton had gone behind, in the match, but they pulled level in truly spectacular fashion....just look at this from, 19 year old julio enciso.. city's erling haaland later had a goal ruled out and brighton held on for the draw to trigger great scenes down on the south coast. and these were the scenes in the brighton dressing room afterwards. there's the main man, the inspirtational manager roberto de zerbi joining in a bit of free from desire. what a season, what a model way to run a club. the future, i don't know, the policy of these players, i think they deserve to play in another level, but we have to be ready to bring another big players, because we will play four competitions, the europa league.

the premier league will be more tough and we have to be ready. aberdeen sealed third place in the scottish premiership last night. they beat st mirren 3—0 and it means they're guaranteed european group stage football of some sort next season. hearts needed to win at rangers to take the race for third into he final match of the season but they could only draw 2—2. substitute garang kuol scored a stoppage—time equaliser. hearts need to avoid defeat in their final match to earn fourth and a place in the europa conference league qualifiers. dundee united are on the brink of relegation following a 3—0 defeat at home to kilmarnock. they'll have to win their last game against motherwell, hope ross county lose and overturn a goal difference of minus eight to stay up. la liga president, javier tebas, has issued an apology to viniciuer following his comments made to the brazilian star on social media after the forward was racially absued at valencia's mestalla stadium on sunday.

despite the real madrid star's red card from that match being rescinded, an injury kept him out of their 2—1 win over rayo vallecano last night. prior to the game, both the supporters in the stadium and his real madrid team—mates paid tribute to the brazilian who joined them on the pitch before taking his seat alongside club president florentino perez. england manager gareth southgate is among many who have condemned the abuse directed at vinicius. it's a disgusting situation. i think it's so bad that, actually, it looks like it is going to force change. so, i'm hoping there will be something positive to come from it, because i think it has taken a central story, notjust in spain, but across europe and around the world and that can only help to affect change. he named his squad for the forthcoming qualifiers, and geraint

thomas is keeping his lead in italy with only four stages to go and it's looking good. he's never won it before, but it is within his grasp may be. before, but it is within his grasp ma be. . ~ before, but it is within his grasp ma be. ., ,, before, but it is within his grasp ma be. . ~' ~~' before, but it is within his grasp ma be. .mg �*, before, but it is within his grasp ma be. .mg, �*, may be. thank you, mike. let's get the weather — may be. thank you, mike. let's get the weather with _ may be. thank you, mike. let's get the weather with matt _ may be. thank you, mike. let's get the weather with matt who - may be. thank you, mike. let's get the weather with matt who is - the weather with matt who is enjoying some fresh air on the waterfront in buckinghamshire. it looks lovely. iam indeed. good morning. we are at marlow rowing club and it's been a rowing club since 1810 fully established in 1871 and 550 members as well and we have seen some heading off upstream at the moment and all of the early starters enjoying a fairly calm morning but let's take a look at the forecast for today because whilst it is fairly calm there will be more cloud across the uk at times but when you see the sunshine come through it will feel warm as well. let's look at the charts, because we will start to see a bit more cloud anywhere from parts of north—east england and

south—east wales at times, so will be warm with the grey skies but we will see the cloud break—up, especially around the coast and more sunshine to the east of scotland. northern ireland with more cloud when we saw yesterday but it's not as windy as it was during yesterday and one or two isolated showers for 0rkney and shetland. temperatures down on yesterday but still high teens and low 20s in some of the sunny spots. as we go into the evening and overnight we will see the cloud in parts of england in place and a bit more cloud in the north—west of scotland which will bring some drizzle but there will be clear skies, so a fresh start and the sky is clear into a sunny start to friday. as for friday, a lot more cloud in england and wales compared to today, so it will feel warmer and the north and west of scotland with more cloud, rain and drizzle and light and patchy and it will be a wet day and northern ireland with a bit more sunshine at times but here

is a fair bit of cloud. warm in the sunshine tomorrow and we could see highs of 22 or 23 and by and large the dry story continues into the weekend. back to you both. let's return now to our main story, which is the death of the legendary singer tina turner. and if you need any reminder ofjust how big a star she was — just look at the people lining up to heap praise on her. beyonce said she was grateful for "all the ways tina paved the way", calling her "the epitome of power and passion" and praising her "kindness and beautiful spirit that will forever remain." sir eltonjohn called her "one of the world's most exciting and electric performers. a total legend on record and on stage. she was untouchtable. " and music royalty diana ross said she was "shocked, saddened, and sending condolences to tina turner's family and loved ones." and the former us president

barack 0bama wrote, "tina turner was raw, powerful, unstoppable. and she was unapologetically herself — speaking and singing her truth throughjoy and pain, triumph and tragedy." before we hear how the news has gone down in the united states, let's hear that unmistakeable voice. # nutbush city limits # river deep, mountain high # rollin' # we're rollin' down the river # all the children say # we don't need another hero # what's love got to do, got to do with it # you're simply the best # better than all the rest

we can speak now to the hollywood journalist jeanne wolf, whojoins us from los angeles. a us from los angeles. very good morning. thank yo joining a very good morning. thank you for joining us on bbc breakfast. the world coming to terms with the fact we have lost an extraordinary star. and you are lucky enough to meet her, can you reflect on her memories of her? ,, ., , , . . her, can you reflect on her memories ofher? ,, , . . , of her? she was 'ust electric she was b of her? she wasjust electric she was by veracious, _ of her? she wasjust electric she was by veracious, direct - of her? she wasjust electric she was by veracious, direct and - of her? she wasjust electric she l was by veracious, direct and easy of her? she wasjust electric she . was by veracious, direct and easy to talk to. when you see tina, you remember seeing her on stage, sexy and bigger than life and you know what she had been through. what a hard life from when she was a child and then ike turner abusing herfor years. well, she is a survivor and she is also, you know, she will remind you that she's really and hour made from tennessee when you

talk to her because she is so direct, and her smile takes up the whole room. we did our interview in a recording studio where all kinds of technicians are there and everybody found a reason to come into the studio to meet her. they all wanted to see her.— into the studio to meet her. they all wanted to see her. talking about meetin: all wanted to see her. talking about meeting her. _ all wanted to see her. talking about meeting her. we — all wanted to see her. talking about meeting her, we saw— all wanted to see her. talking about meeting her, we saw a _ all wanted to see her. talking about meeting her, we saw a photograph l all wanted to see her. talking about. meeting her, we saw a photograph of you meeting her, you sat down and interviewed her. can you tell us about that meeting and your impressions of her? my impression was that she _ impressions of her? my impression was that she was _ impressions of her? my impression was that she was completely - impressions of her? my impression was that she was completely direct j was that she was completely direct and honest in herself. you know, she talked about being sexy. she said, you know, it bubbles out of me. i sing like a teenager, i don't want to be sexy, i want to be naughty, i want to be fun, and i will never get over that and she talked about what she had been through and she had the music. and they wrote a ballad for

me, big success, but what was i supposed to do, stand there and sing it? they expected me to dance and they expect me to dance and those high heels are something i can be on tiptoe and dance on my toes, and be higher than everyone else. she understood her power. she understood what she had to wear and she understood what she had to do and she understood how to entertain her audience and what they wanted from her. �* , ., ., audience and what they wanted from her. �* ,., ., .., ., , her. and her solo career really flourished _ her. and her solo career really flourished after _ her. and her solo career really flourished after she _ her. and her solo career really flourished after she left - her. and her solo career really flourished after she left ike i flourished after she left ike turner, who was abusive towards her, and she was 83 and we know she had been dealing with illness, but this was not expected, was it? h0. been dealing with illness, but this was not expected, was it?- was not expected, was it? no, it wasn't expected _ was not expected, was it? no, it wasn't expected she _ was not expected, was it? no, it wasn't expected she would - was not expected, was it? no, it wasn't expected she would die, l was not expected, was it? no, it i wasn't expected she would die, but she was known to have terrible health problems. she had kidney problems and her present husband he she loves so much gave her his

kidney and when people asked him, are you glad you did that, he said, i would give her the second one. they had a wonderful marriage. she lives in switzerland, they have a wonderful marriage, and she will tell you that, nothing about her was calm. 0ne tell you that, nothing about her was calm. one of the funny thing is i asked i was, tina, everyone tells me you taught mickjagger how to dance. she said, that's not true, nobody taught mickjagger how to dance, he still can't dance. he said he used to dance with me and all the other girls, so first he said he learned to dance like a woman because he danced with all of us, but mick jagger still can't dance. he isjust one of the greatest performers ever. thank you for sharing all of those stories with us. what has the reaction been like over there where you are in la? i reaction been like over there where you are in lit?— reaction been like over there where you are in la? i think everybody has a sto to you are in la? i think everybody has a story to tell- _ you are in la? i think everybody has a story to tell. either _ you are in la? i think everybody has a story to tell. either about -

you are in la? i think everybody has a story to tell. either about her- a story to tell. either about her big heart or a performance they saw and they couldn't believe in the movie with mickjagger there is one sexy performance where she makes you scream, the weight she is caressing the microphone and in tommy, i don't know if anybody has seen that, she is the acid queen in tommy and she always wanted to do more acting. everybody has missed herfor a long time because she hasn't been around everybody who met her has a story to tell about her energy and drive and her individuality.— tell about her energy and drive and her individuality. thank you so much for sharin: her individuality. thank you so much for sharing your _ her individuality. thank you so much for sharing your memories _ her individuality. thank you so much for sharing your memories and - for sharing your memories and reflecting on her life. tina talking about tina- _ reflecting on her life. tina talking about tina. exactly. _ more reflections on tina turner

through the morning. sweden is hosting eurovision next year, which will be the 50th anniversary of abba winning the contest with "waterloo". if you were hoping that could mean a very special reunion gig on the big night....think again. benny and bjorn both poured cold water on that idea during an interview with victoria derbyshire, to mark the anniversary of their avatar show in london. take a look. hello. hello, victoria. hello, how are you? we meet at abba's studio. he plays "money, money, money". it's the one—year anniversary of the abba voyage show. it took years to create, you described it as a risk because you did not know if people would come and see digital recreations of you. is it a gamble that paid off? yes, most certainly, yes. well, artistically, definitely. why do you say artistically definitely? because we achieved more than we could have hoped for. seeing the first preview,

and realising that the audience actually connected to what was on there, not like we were watching a movie, but as if we were actually there. where do you want to take the show next? maybe one replica in north america, may be one in asia. there are talks, but nothing tangible yet. i have to say i would like to go to australia. it would feel good to come back there and say thank you, australia, for supporting us from day one. which artists or bands have been to the showm do you know? lots of them. i know that barry gibb has been there. there must be lots of them thinking, "wow, can i do this?" do you think it would be a different experience if it was amy winehouse, whitney houston or prince? tricky, right?

how do you deal with that, because everybody knows they are not around any more, so what would they say themselves about doing this? we can say yes or no to everything. let mejust come round here. so this is chatgpt, which obviously you will know about. if i put in "write a song in the style of abba"... 0k, verse one. # i thought i had it all with you by my side # but then you walked away and my heartjust died. # i search for you in every crowd, i hear you calling out my name. # but you're not there, it's so unfair. # i'm lost in this endless game. i would say that's crap. # waterloo # i was defeated, you won the war... eurovision will be here in sweden next year.

50 years, as you know, you don't need me to remind you, since you won it with waterloo. there is already a clamour for the four of you to reunite on stage, in person, not the avatars. you want to make a bet? are you considering it? no. seriously? seriously, no, no way. why? well, i don't want to and if i don't want to, they won't go. it's the same for all four of us. someone says no, it's a no. and, yes, that's how it will work. you want to go? no, no, no, no. i don't think so. we could celebrate 50 years of abba without us being on stage. so you definitely won't get on stage to sing, but would you walk on stage together, the four of you? not me. so that means... so, that's a no then.

i think that is fairly definitive. i think it is a no.— i think that is fairly definitive. i think it is a no. and not a fan of the ai songwriting _ think it is a no. and not a fan of the ai songwriting either. - that was victoria derbyshire interviewing benny and bjorn. you can watch the full interview on newsnight, which is on bbc two at half—past ten tonight. it will also be on the bbc iplayer. with the sun out and the half—term holidays looming, britain's beaches are about to get a lot busier — but that's not necessarily good news for the birds and marine life. now there's a new set of guidelines to help visitors behave responsibly. 0ur south—west england correspondent jenny kumah can tell us more. she's in st ives. a rather beautiful location. what a spot, and the weather is kind. yes. spot, and the weather is kind. yes, lookin: spot, and the weather is kind. yes, looking glorious _ spot, and the weather is kind. yes, looking glorious on _ spot, and the weather is kind. yes, looking glorious on the _ spot, and the weather is kind. yes, looking glorious on the forecast is more fine weather over the bank holiday and into the half term and we expect it to be really busy here and it's that interaction between the people that come here and the

local marine life that is the focus of the wildlife code, and what we expect to see is what you will generally see around the area, lots of kind of seals using the beach, on the sea, on the rocks, and it happens across the coast here and there have been certain problems, and someone who can talk to me a bit more about that is tony farrell who runs a guiding walking tour, so what kind of problems have you seen? i kind of problems have you seen? i don't see many problems with walkers as they are normally well up on the country code anyway and it's more the visitors who do not normally live in a maritime or marine context and who aren't sure what are good or bad behaviour when it comes to marine life. the problems we have instant i have is a particular yahtzee goals as people will feed them and that makes them quite aggressive and we have a lot of takeaway food outlets and there are

a lot of people eating takeaway food, in particular there were seagulls. there was a man who beat a seagulls. there was a man who beat a seagull to death on the beach because he ate his food and that caused outrage. it is getting too close to the wildlife. some of the grace seals will come into the harbour and are naturally inquisitive and people have taken to feeding them fish and even swimming with them forgetting that they are wild animals and one suspects one day there might be quite a tragic accident and somebody will lose a hand, or it'sjust accident and somebody will lose a hand, or it's just getting too close which is the big problem. hand, or it'sjust getting too close which is the big problem.- hand, or it'sjust getting too close which is the big problem. thank you, ton and which is the big problem. thank you, tony and someone _ which is the big problem. thank you, tony and someone who _ which is the big problem. thank you, tony and someone who has - which is the big problem. thank you, tony and someone who has played . which is the big problem. thank you, tony and someone who has played a | tony and someone who has played a role in developing this code is soo from the local seal charity. what are you hoping this will achieve? brute are you hoping this will achieve? we know from our data that the seals are disturbed 68% of the time when people _ are disturbed 68% of the time when people are present so we also know

the solutions are simple and the messages are to be quiet, slow, keep a low— messages are to be quiet, slow, keep a low profile _ messages are to be quiet, slow, keep a low profile and to be distant over a low profile and to be distant over a hundred — a low profile and to be distant over a hundred metres away, so we welcome this code _ a hundred metres away, so we welcome this code hugely. it's a great code, a single _ this code hugely. it's a great code, a single hymn sheet for us to sing off and _ a single hymn sheet for us to sing off and have a reference document for and. _ off and have a reference document for and. you — off and have a reference document for and, you know, it will enable us to see _ for and, you know, it will enable us to see the — for and, you know, it will enable us to see the best views of wildlife, which _ to see the best views of wildlife, which are — to see the best views of wildlife, which are then doing natural, wild things _ which are then doing natural, wild things it's— which are then doing natural, wild things. it's a friendly code, and we welcome _ things. it's a friendly code, and we welcome it— things. it's a friendly code, and we welcome it a lot. i'm getting the best views, it's a privilege, we are so lucky— best views, it's a privilege, we are so lucky to— best views, it's a privilege, we are so lucky to have amazing wildlife in cornwall— so lucky to have amazing wildlife in cornwall and we want people to enjoy it, cornwall and we want people to enjoy it. so— cornwall and we want people to enjoy it. so we _ cornwall and we want people to enjoy it, so we like people to point the finger— it, so we like people to point the finger at— it, so we like people to point the finger at themselves and think, have i finger at themselves and think, have i done _ finger at themselves and think, have i done the _ finger at themselves and think, have i done the right thing? am i a hundred — i done the right thing? am i a hundred metres away and if the answer— hundred metres away and if the answer is — hundred metres away and if the answer is yes, the problem goes away tomorrow _ answer is yes, the problem goes away tomorrow. the answer is yes, the problem goes away tomorrow. . ., ., , , tomorrow. the code has been published. — tomorrow. the code has been published, but _ tomorrow. the code has been published, but how— tomorrow. the code has been published, but how will- tomorrow. the code has been published, but how will the i tomorrow. the code has been - published, but how will the problem be able to read and get hold of it? a good question. this is the first step— a good question. this is the first step and — a good question. this is the first step and this is the code wording

agreed _ step and this is the code wording agreed and you just can google the marine _ agreed and you just can google the marine and coastal wildlife code. in the future — marine and coastal wildlife code. in the future it will be used by other organisations to produce resources that will— organisations to produce resources that will inform people, like the countryside code about best practice when you _ countryside code about best practice when you are out and about on the coast _ when you are out and about on the coast. ., ., , , ., ,, ., , coast. thanks for speaking to us this morning- — coast. thanks for speaking to us this morning. that _ coast. thanks for speaking to us this morning. that is _ coast. thanks for speaking to us this morning. that is the - coast. thanks for speaking to us this morning. that is the picture coast. thanks for speaking to us i this morning. that is the picture in st ives, and now it is time for the news, travel and weather where you are. this this hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. workers at tourist attractions and other sites across london will strike today in a dispute over pay. 900 workers employed by the city of london corporation who are members of the gmb union will walk out for 24 hours. they'll be picketing at locations including the barbican centre, tower bridge and the old bailey. a city of london corporation spokesperson said this year's pay award gave all full—time employees at least £2,300 extra, addressing the "challenges staff face in the fairest way possible" meanwhile security guards at heathrow airport

are staging a fresh three day strike over pay. members of the unite union have already held 15 days of industrial action there, including over easter. the airport says it has contingency plans in place, and expects a smooth half—term getaway for passengers. rail investigators say they'll be looking at an incident at clapham common tube station where passengers smashed windows to get out of the carraiges after thinking there was a fire. they'll look at london underground's procedures as well as brake maintenance to try and improve safety. a funeral service to mark the life of one of the last black raf veterans of the second world war is due to take place in westminster today after it was moved to a bigger venue because so many people wanted to attend. flight sergeant peter brown died alone in his flat in west london last year. a council appeal was made to find his friends and family but instead it was inundated with requests from strangers wanting to pay their respects.

and the v&a museum's new photography centre opens today. it'll be the largest permanent space dedicated to photography in the uk with seven galleries. four will showcase the museum's world—leading work and its diverse histories. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. high pressure will keep us dry and settled as we head through the rest of this week, the bank holiday weekend and indeed much of next week, too. but there will be subtle differences day on day in terms of cloud, sunshine and temperature. yesterday was beautiful, lots of sunshine around and plenty of blue sky but today it is cloudier and cooler. we are starting with plenty of cloud and its been blowing in on the north—east wind, from the north sea, so it's cloudy,

fairly mild and we will keep the cloud through the morning then it will start to break up into the afternoon. to leave us with lots of sunshine, potentially, by the time we get to the end of the day. temperatures lower than they were yesterday and there is still that noticeable north—easterly blowing. as we head through the evening and overnight with the clear skies it will feel chillier than last night. friday, a strengthening north—easterly wind and lots of blue sky and sunshine around again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday but they will start to recover over the course of the weekend. we will keep the sunshine on saturday, sunday possibly a little cloudier. that's it — head to our website to see how peckham rye station has regained some of its former spleandor. we're back in half an hour— see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt.

0ur headlines today. better than all the rest. tributes pour in from music superstars for the queen of rock and roll tina turner, who's died at the age of 83. energy bills could get cheaper as the regulator announces a new price cap for households in england, scotland and wales. new figures are expected to show net migration to the uk reached a record level last year. what a way to seal europa league football for the first time. enciso's cracker earns brighton a draw, and a place in the group stages of next season's competition. and we'll hear the incredible story of the pilots of the caribbean as flight sergeant peter brown is laid to rest in london later today. iamat i am at marlow rowing club by the river thames where it is a calm start, but a dry day for many of

you, a passing shower in northern scotland. it's thursday the 25th of may. our main story. tributes to the singer tina turner have been pouring in overnight after her death at the age of 83 was announced. known as the queen of rock'n'roll, she survived poverty, domestic abuse and career setbacks before becoming one of the world's biggest stars. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito looks back at her life. # when you were a young boy # did you have a puppy # that always followed you around... # 1966 — river deep, mountain high. in yourface, hip shaking, sweat drenched, passionate pop perfection. # and do i love you # my, oh, my # river deep, mountain high...#

however, in america, the song was a flop. it would be another 17 years before tina turner truly made it. # baby. # # now, ike turner, i'm all you need # so darling... # anna mae bullock grew up in nutbush, tennessee. her family were sharecroppers. she started singing in ike turner's band when she was a teenager. # nutbush city limits... # and poor, largely abandoned by her parents, it was, she hoped, her escape. but it was an escape into a different sort of misery. # rolling down the river... # there were hits and the world saw a confident, powerful woman on stage. # i'm the gypsy, the acid queen... # but the acid queen in tommy was, in private, fearful of her violent,

controlling husband. finally, in 1976, she walked out. i did try to leave, and the first time was when i had the experience of being whipped with a wire hanger. and then another time was something else. and i realised, "well, you don't go back." # i'm your private dancer # a dancerfor money... # what then followed was a rebirth. # let's stay together...# the team behind the band heaven 17 and the support of david bowie help to set her on her way to becoming one of the biggest selling acts in the world. # 0h, what's love got to do, got to do with it... # no wonder they turned her life story into a musical. and the tributes — among them mickjagger. she was, he says, "inspiring, warm, funny and generous. she helped me so much."

she was an inspiration for artists such as beyonce. i'll never forget the first time i saw you perform. i had never in my life saw a woman so powerful. so fearless. so fabulous. and those legs! here performing in her honour in 2005. # rolling on the river... # cheering and applause # you're simply the best # better than all the rest... # and in the year 2000, she was 60 years old and the biggest selling concert artist in the world. from annie mae bullock

and the church choir of nutbush baptist church, to multi—platinum selling buddhist rock and roll superstar, living in switzerland... the extraordinary tina turner. household energy bills are set to fall after the regular 0fgem announced the new price cap. hannah is in ipswich with the details. give us the numbers and tell us what it means, hannah.— give us the numbers and tell us what it means, hannah. morning, yes, the ener: it means, hannah. morning, yes, the energy price — it means, hannah. morning, yes, the energy price caps _ it means, hannah. morning, yes, the energy price capsjust _ it means, hannah. morning, yes, the energy price capsjust announced - it means, hannah. morning, yes, the energy price capsjust announced in l energy price caps just announced in the last few minutes. from july, the average household will be paying no more than £2074, the typical amount for average usage, we say it all the time, if you use more you can pay more than that amount, if you use

less, you will pay less. prices for all of us are falling for the first time in more than 18 months. that will be very welcome but when you take into account the £400 of support that everyone has heard over the winter, and the way that the government has maintained prices by subsidising them at £2500, in reality that things will be very much as they have been in terms of the amount that people are spending. i was just chatting to what this means, welcome news? it is welcome news but there _ means, welcome news? it is welcome news but there is _ means, welcome news? it is welcome news but there is a _ means, welcome news? it is welcome news but there is a bigger _ means, welcome news? it is welcome news but there is a bigger problem, i news but there is a bigger problem, this is— news but there is a bigger problem, this isjust _ news but there is a bigger problem, this isjust a — news but there is a bigger problem, this isjust a slice of people's cost — this isjust a slice of people's cost of— this isjust a slice of people's cost of living, housing, if you own your— cost of living, housing, if you own your house — cost of living, housing, if you own your house or renting?— cost of living, housing, if you own your house or renting? seeing your mortnae your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go _ your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go up- _ your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go op- yes. _ your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go up. yes, if— your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go up. yes, if i _ your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go up. yes, ifi had - your house or renting? seeing your mortgage go up. yes, ifi had donej mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothin: mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about _ mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about it _ mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about it it _ mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about it it would _ mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about it it would go - mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about it it would go up - mortgage go up. yes, if i had done nothing about it it would go up by i nothing about it it would go up by £720 _ nothing about it it would go up by £720 per— nothing about it it would go up by £720 per month, some on here is going _ £720 per month, some on here is going up— £720 per month, some on here is going up by— £720 per month, some on here is going up by £500. if you are a private — going up by £500. if you are a private tenant you need to plan

ahead — private tenant you need to plan ahead as — private tenant you need to plan ahead as well.— private tenant you need to plan ahead as well. there is a lost of cost of living — ahead as well. there is a lost of cost of living pressures, - ahead as well. there is a lost of cost of living pressures, thank i ahead as well. there is a lost of i cost of living pressures, thank you for talking to us. —— a lot of costing living pressures. it raises the prospect of people perhaps being able to shop around for more deals if they end up on the market. it means as well that we are unlikely, we had, from 0fgem in a statement this morning, we are unlikely to see prices return to the levels that we saw before the energy crisis. nearly double what they were in 2019 or so. you will be speaking to 0fgem shortly, prices are still very high, cost of living pressures in all directions for many people here. a small amount of good news that the price cap is finally falling.— price cap is finally falling. thank ou ve price cap is finally falling. thank you very much- _ price cap is finally falling. thank you very much. speaking - price cap is finally falling. thank you very much. speaking to - price cap is finally falling. thank - you very much. speaking to ofgem's you very much. speaking to 0fgem's eddine about 20 minutes' time, so we will be looking at exactly what those figures will mean for your bills, which is something which

clearly matters most to people throughout the programme this morning. this morning we will find out how many migrants came to the uk last year and how many left. the official net migration figure, which is released by the office for national statistics, is expected to rise from half a million people in 2021 to a record 700,000. it comes just days after the government announced that dependents of international students will no longer be able to get a visa to live in the uk. the governor of florida, ron desantis, has launched his bid to become the next us president. hejoins a growing list of candidates looking to challenge donald trump as the republican party nominee. the 44—year—old announced his plans on twitter but they didn't quite go to plan, as our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. decline is a choice. success is attainable. a big american flag, dramatic music and a warning only he can fix the problems. just what you would expect from a candidate aiming for the top job.

..and integrity to our institutions. i'm ron desantis and i'm running for president to lead our great american comeback. we have so many people here that i think we are melting the servers. but over on social media, spacex owner elon musk was unable to launch ron desantis on his twitter spaces. he had better luck with his announcement on tv. i'm running to lead a great american comeback. technical glitches aside, ron desantis is the man who republicans see as donald trump without the trauma. who republicans see as donald trump without the drama. technical glitches aside, ron desantis is the man who republicans see as donald trump without the drama. a conservative hero who delivers policies. florida is where woke goes to die. as governor here, he has expanded gun ownership laws, restricted sex and gender identity education in public schools,

limited abortion access and waged a war with disney. ron desantis is hugely popular here but also very controversial. many people don't like him because of his hardline conservative policies. the question is, can he appeal to enough americans outside florida to win a national election? he has already been travelling across the country to drum up support. however, the polls suggest he can't beat donald trump, who has nicknamed him de sinking ship. some supporters in miami say don't rule him out. ron desantis comes with a big war chest of money and a lot of hype. american history is littered with those who tried to be president. ron desantis mayjoin them or go the distance. nomia iqbal, bbc news, miami. you can find out more about us politics and the contest to be the next president, on the "americast" podcast on bbc sounds.

patients are being urged to shop around on the nhs app and website to cut their waiting time for treatment in england. it systems have been updated to allow patients to view up to five providers filtered by distance, waiting times and quality of care. nhs providers, which represents hospitals, welcomed the move but said tackling staff shortages would make the biggest impact. it's 11 minutes past seven. i think it is time to have a look at this. how about this? if you are waking up in st ives in cornwall this morning, this is the kind of thing you are going to be seeing, do we have audio on this? no, we cannot quite hear the waves. matt is in a lovely place, i don't know if you can see it, because you are on the thames,

it, because you are on the thames, it is clear skies and beautiful in st ives. i bet it is. we have fairly tranquil water here at the river thames at marlow rowing club. we have just seen a group of seven—year—old head upstream, just to show that rowing is such an act accessible sport —— a group of 70 years old. we will be chatting to a paralympian later in the programme. the forecast is for a dry day across much of the uk, with varying amounts of cloud, a bit more clout than some of cloud, a bit more clout than some of you saw through yesterday, especially across england and wales. a zone of cloud stretching from north—east england, yorkshire, towards the south—west —— west. we will see the sunshine at times. a few passing showers in scotland. we

have more cloud around so temperatures will be down a touch, we could still see low 20s in sunny spots. this evening and overnight, most will stay dry, a zone of cloud sitting across england, where that's it in place, temperatures will be in double figures. away from that, low single figures for one or two to take you into friday morning. increasing cloud for northern and western scotland which could bring drizzle tomorrow morning. a lot of cloud across north—west of scotland, light rain and drizzle, not a thoroughly wet day. much more sunshine across england and wales, it will feel warmer. the outside chance of a shower but staying dry and warm which will continue into the start of the extended weekend. that is how it is looking behind me in the thames.

as we've been hearing, we'll get a better idea later as to how many migrants came to the uk last year, and how many left. it's been a hot political topic for years but, as breakfast�*sjohn maguire reports, many uk sectors still rely on migrant workers. drawing on the talents of all to create british jobs for british workers. 16 years since the then prime minister gordon brown's pledge, and many sectors continue to rely heavily on migrant labour. jacob from romania came to the uk two years ago, recruited by his boss, who is also romanian, and has his own building firm based here. and why did you come to the uk? because romania, the money is, in the uk, it's... better money? better money, yes. years of failing to invest in the construction workforce means a lack of home—grown tradespeople. certainly not in the quantity and quality, the good quality that we need.

and as industry carries on, those ancient trades, their retiring. and as industry carries on, those ancient trades, they're retiring. so the only real fast flow of new resource is migrant workers. we are doing things with apprenticeships and bringing people from school but those things take time. in kent, the raspberries are ripe and ready. pickers here come on seasonal workers visas. they're not included in today's migration figures. but farmers say the visas are too restrictive. we need people who are going to come who understand the languages that we speak, who settle in quickly to the work they need to do. the time that they're given to work here is only six months. it really needs to be extended. by the time we've gone through the training, the health and safety, they've settled in and started working efficiently as we need them to work, their time is up. the shortage of lorry drivers became a post—brexit political football

and now the logistics industry is trying to diversify the workforce across businesses. we can't stay on our laurels here. we need to be developing and training more and more drivers for the future because the average age of drivers is over 50 already. so with generation logistics programme, which we started eight months ago, now, john, we are targeting people who don't work in logistics with all the opportunities and careers that they could have working in logistics. the sector is targeting people like 0livia, a degree apprentice who is studying and working in the supply chain industry. every day is a different day, so some weeks i go to schools, some weeks and working in the operation, working in the offices, it's different every day, really. no day is the same, it's great. the national care association says it has 165,000 vacancies so recruitment overseas is critical. rose came here from india 20 years

ago and has worked at this care home near nottingham ever since. in india, we won't get much opportunities, you know, so we could, financially, we could do better. usually i'm very busy all the time, never get the time, i won't get to sit down, really busy. but enjoyable? of course, i really enjoy it, that's why i didn't think about moving out from here. cynthia is gaining valuable care experience by working here. 0riginally by zimbabwe, she studied medicine in ukraine originally from zimbabwe, she studied medicine in ukraine but left when the war started. she is in the process of registering to be a doctor in the uk. i'm from a different country. and the uk was more or less ok with me because i could actually speak english. so i trained in a country where it was non—english—speaking, but zimbabwe, being an ex british colony, we speak english and it was one of the countries

that was easier for me to come in and to come and practice. the nhs employs people from overseas at all levels, surgeons, nurses, porters, and there are huge staff shortages for the foreseeable future. there are one in 11 posts vacant across the nhs. so overseas workers are absolutely critical to help plug that gap. but the thing we do know is that this really isn't a sustainable plan. we need to make sure that we are investing in recruiting and training staff from the uk as well, and that's why the government's long awaited long—term workforce plan is absolutely critical. as migration is debated by politicians and people, these are the stories behind the numbers. and across so much of our economy, and country, the work far exceeds the available british workers. john maguire, bbc news.

dr peter walsh is a senior researcher at the migration observatory at the university of oxford. hejoins us now, good to see he joins us now, good to see you, thank you forjoining us. what are you expecting from these muchi trails net migration figures that are released at 9:30am? without holdin: are released at 9:30am? without holding myself — are released at 9:30am? without holding myself hostage _ are released at 9:30am? without holding myself hostage to - are released at 9:30am? withouti holding myself hostage to fortune, we think that these could be in record numbers. you will recall that last year and in the year ending june 2022, we saw record numbers of half a million, net migration, net migration. that is immigration, the number of people coming in for at least a year, minus those leaving for at least a year. and looking at these data, so we have some government data, it could be 550, as high as 700,000, we will find out that 930i high as 700,000, we will find out that 9301 am. i would be very surprised if it was as high as 1 million as we have been hearing some

reports. 700,000, that seems quite plausible. 50. reports. 700,000, that seems quite lausible. ~ ., ., reports. 700,000, that seems quite lausible. ~' ., ., ., plausible. so, i know you are not here to talk _ plausible. so, i know you are not here to talk about _ plausible. so, i know you are not here to talk about the _ plausible. so, i know you are not here to talk about the politics, i plausible. so, i know you are not. here to talk about the politics, but is so woven into this subject. in a way, the problem is that successive administrations have pledged a much lower number. just give us a sense of the difference between what is pledged, and i think we are talking about 100,000, which has been a pledge, and how that compares with where we are now. the pledge, and how that compares with where we are now.— where we are now. the government never came — where we are now. the government never came within _ where we are now. the government never came within 100,000 - where we are now. the government never came within 100,000 of - where we are now. the government never came within 100,000 of its . never came within100,000 of its pledge, which it had for about a decade, and it got axed in 2019. that was always going to be in truth a pretty ambitious target, because the uk is a popular destination for students, the workers, that was always going to be pretty fanciful, we thought. they never came close to it. future governments will be wary, and we have seen this on the part of rishi sunak, wary of making a specific commitment. but rishi sunak, wary of making a specific commitment. but there is a hu . e specific commitment. but there is a hue uulf

specific commitment. but there is a huge gulf between _ specific commitment. but there is a huge gulf between we _ specific commitment. but there is a huge gulf between we are _ specific commitment. but there is a huge gulf between we are talking i huge gulf between we are talking about a pledge from david cameron, long time ago, to bring that number down to the tens of thousands. and if we are talking about that number potentially hitting 700,000, what has happened over the last decade, and how much of it might be to do with one of world events like the war you're in ukraine?— with one of world events like the war you're in ukraine? that's a big art of it. war you're in ukraine? that's a big part of it- the _ war you're in ukraine? that's a big part of it. the period _ war you're in ukraine? that's a big part of it. the period now- war you're in ukraine? that's a big part of it. the period now is - war you're in ukraine? that's a big part of it. the period now is very l part of it. the period now is very unusual. this large number, and it is large relatively, in the past decade the average annual net migration figure has been 250,000, between that and 350,000, very seldom above that. we have three developments now, the war in ukraine, that is a big one, 100 and 50,000 arrivals last year stop the other bespoke humanitarian route, the hong kong scheme is about 50,000 last year. the other two routes making up the figure, student migration. we have become really popular as a destination,

initiatives made by universities, by the government, to recruit more students, especially from countries like india and nigeria. and they also last year brought 100,000 family members, partners and children. the other one is work migration. so that has been really are commonly used route last year, these are people going into the nhs, working as doctors, nurses, and social care as well. those have been the big industries. 50 social care as well. those have been the big industries.— the big industries. so help us, peter, the big industries. so help us, peter. when — the big industries. so help us, peter, when we _ the big industries. so help us, peter, when we hear - the big industries. so help us, peter, when we hear the - the big industries. so help us, - peter, when we hear the politicians later in the day talking about the reasons, and you havejust later in the day talking about the reasons, and you have just accounted for very accurately certain things that are beyond anyone's control, ukraine for example and hong kong. you are talking about something like 200,000 people. that sits there, these are unusual circumstances. above and beyond that, politicians want to make this country attractive for people to come here, they say they want a high skill high wage economy. so how in the great scheme

of things do you try and balance up the notion of trying to get migration down whilst having the notion of having a place where you want to attract the best people to come and work, and who do you give visas to? again, i know we are dabbling into politics, but these are issues that all countries have to deal with. are issues that all countries have to deal with-— are issues that all countries have to deal with. that is the very heart ofthe to deal with. that is the very heart of the problem. _ to deal with. that is the very heart of the problem. this _ to deal with. that is the very heart of the problem. this is _ to deal with. that is the very heart of the problem. this is the - of the problem. this is the challenge the government faces, it wants to get the overall numbers down but when you look at the constituent parts that make up the total net migration figure, its ukrainians, people coming into skilled occupations, filling key gaps in health and social, its international students who pay high fees that subsidise the education of domestic students. when you look at those, it becomes very difficult to think, where do we want less? that is a aood think, where do we want less? that is a good closing — think, where do we want less? that is a good closing thought for us. we are waiting for the figures, around 9:30am. and then we will know the

detail. good to speak to you. thank ou so detail. good to speak to you. thank you so much- _ creating a popular tv drama is notoriously hard. making one in which every character is a truly terrible person is even more impressive. that's what the makers of succession have done. in just five years, the tale of a media mogul and his ruthlessly ambitious children which ends on monday has gained millions of devoted fans. brian cox plays the lead role of logan roy. he's been speaking to the bbc�*s amol rajan. and we must warn you that this interview contains a major spoiler for those not up to speed with the current series. he's had a lifetime of roles on stage and screen. sit on the floor. it's fun. but it's this role in succession that's given brian cox his greatest success. get down! logan roy, the media boss and terrifying patriarch. 0n the floor, boar.

given this programme is airing shortly before the finale of succession, i think it makes sense to begin at the end. and this is where we cut to an enormous spoiler alert. we tell people that logan roy does die. was it strange leaving the production for a while, this production that had been such a big part of your life, so actually part of your mind? yeah, it was odd. it was an odd feeling. i, you know, i looked on it wrongly, wrongly, but i looked on it as a form of rejection. the series was created by british writer and producerjesse armstrong. he's delivered nearly 40 episodes and one of the most famous characters in recent television history. logan roy's menace is undeniable. i'm going to build something better, something faster, lighter, meaner, wilder. and i'm going to do it from in here where you are. did you have any leeway, any sway in saying tojesse armstrong, "i think maybe logan shouldn't die. i think maybe..."

no, ididn't. there's no point going down that road, especially with somebody like jesse, because he's already made a plan, but he decided to make logan die, i think ultimately too early. i mean, he made him die in the third episode. and, you know, i think maybe he could have died in about, i would have thought the fifth or sixth episode. i would have thought that would have been appropriate. it was bold ofjesse, and that's wherejesse's great. there's no question he's a writing genius. cox's passion and willingness to speak his mind has gone beyond the acting industry, with him now becoming one of the loudest voices in the fight for scottish independence. i had to readdress something. i think, what is wrong? why is it not working? and then i started to look at these islands, and then i started to look at scottish history and realising how scotland had been traduced time and time and time again and how constantly it was the poor relation, even though it contributed an enormous amount, but at the same time it wasn't free.

let me push back impartially and firmly on what you're saying, because the proponents of the union would argue that there is nevertheless, for all the history are talking about, there is something precious and sacred about the union and moreover, that it allows each constituent nation to be bigger than it otherwise would be, especially in a world where power is moving east. i don't agree with you. it's not my view, i'm impartial, it's not my view. my feeling is it's precisely that we have not being allowed to be who we are and we haven't been. we've served, we've served and we've judiciously served at oui’ own expense. and i suddenly realise, you see, i do believe we should be a union. i agree with that. but we shouldn't be a united kingdom. we should be a united federation. now aged 76, cox lives in new york with his second wife, but still returns to london next year. he'll be back on stage

in the west end. you're now held up as one of the big voices on film and tv. what do you make of what's going on with this writer's strike out in hollywood? well, they've got to, they have to strike. they really do. what's it about, for people who don't know what's going on? well, it's just about getting proper pay for what they do. and it's a big industry now, and the writers are at the centre of it and they should get what they deserve. and are they not getting what they deserve right now? not at the moment. they will, it will be a long haul, but they will in the end, they'll come to some kind of agreement. let's have some quickfire questions. so this is maximum ten words, minimum one. we'll start with some opinions on other actors. what do you make of brad pitt? brad is a worker. and he's really worked on himself as an actor. i don't think his natural inclination was to do that. i think because he was the way he looked he stumbled into it. but i think he's become an extremely fine actor. michael caine. michael caine!

um... actually, i saw him the other night. he was really good. i mean, he can be really good, michael. no, no, no, he is, sorry. that sounds terribly patronizing, i don't mean it. what do you make of helen mirren? i love her. idris elba. i don't know idris elba, but i admire him. johnny depp. he's more of a creature than an actor, johnny depp. you know, he's much more of a creature and he's a great creature, don't get me wrong. but i've never quite believed there is a range there. there's always that thing aboutjohnny depp, you know. if you could impart one life lesson from all that you've learnt for that 17 year old brian cox on the train down from dundee to london in the swinging 60s, what would it be? 0h, always pursue your bliss, always. your bliss? your bliss, yeah, that which fulfills you.

brian cox, an absolute pleasure to talk to you. thank you. amol rajan, bbc news. succession is the highlight of my monday nights, the finale on monday. always pursue your bliss, he said! you can watch amol�*s full interview with brian cox tonight at seven on bbc two, and on bbc iplayer now. still to come on breakfast, we'll tell you about flight sergeant peter brown, a jamaica—born raf veteran who passed away in december and who is finally getting a funeral fit for a hero. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. workers at tourist attractions and other sites across london will strike today in a dispute over pay. 900 workers employed by the city of london corporation who are members of the gmb union will walk out for 24 hours.

they'll be picketing at locations including the barbican centre, tower bridge and the old bailey. a city of london corporation spokesperson said this year's pay award gave all full—time employees at least £2,300 extra, and addressed the "challenges staff face in the fairest way possible" meanwhile security guards at heathrow airport are staging a fresh three day strike over pay. members of the unite union have already held 15 days of industrial action there, including over easter. the airport says it has contingency plans in place, and expects a smooth half—term getaway for passengers. rail investigators say they'll be looking at an incident at clapham common tube station where passengers smashed windows to get out of the carriages after thinking there was a fire. they'll look at london underground's procedures as well as brake maintenance to try and improve safety. a new railway station will open its doors to the public in reading this weekend. green park station will start welcoming passengers on saturday. it's one of a handful of stations being opened across the entire network this year.

and the v&a museum's new photography centre opens today. it'll be the largest permanent space dedicated to photography in the uk with seven galleries. four will showcase the museum's world—leading work and its diverse histories. 0ne london artist is very excited to be a part of it. incredible to be actually in the centre of this new photography centre, to have people coming in and seeing this. i think making it more accessible, because the art world in the world of ai are both not hugely accessible, so to bring it into a space like this is a really exciting moment. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. just minor delays on thejubilee and waterloo & city lines. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. high pressure will keep us dry and settled as we head through the rest of this week, the bank holiday weekend and indeed much of next week, too. but there will be subtle differences day on day in terms of cloud,

sunshine and temperature. yesterday was beautiful, lots of sunshine around and plenty of blue sky but today it is cloudier and cooler. we are starting with plenty of cloud and its been blowing in on the north—east wind, from the north sea, so it's cloudy, fairly mild and we will keep the cloud through the morning then it will start to break up into the afternoon. to leave us with lots of sunshine, potentially, by the time we get to the end of the day. temperatures lower than they were yesterday and there is still that noticeable north—easterly blowing. as we head through the evening and overnight with the clear skies it will feel chillier than last night. friday, a strengthening north—easterly wind and lots of blue sky and sunshine around again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday but they will start to recover over the course of the weekend. we will keep the sunshine on saturday, sunday possibly a little cloudier. that's it. head to our website to see how peckham rye station has regained some of its former spleandor. we're back in half an hour. see you then.

hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. let's return to one of our top stories now and that new energy price cap — of our top stories now and that which was released half an hour ago by the regulator 0fgem, which will affect how much we pay for our gas and electricity. at its highest back in march, the energy price cap was £4279. the current price cap stands at £3280, although most households are paying less than that because of the government's energy price guarantee. and, wejust found out around half an hour ago that the figure for the price cap from july will be £2074. it is widely expected to fall below the £2,000 figure, after that.

jonathan brearley is chief executive at 0fgem and he joins us from westminster. good morning and thank you for your time this morning. we have gone through quite a lot of numbers there and people could be quite confused by the scale of the numbers and what it means. let me ask you a blunt question. everybody�*s bills, everybody watching right now, what difference will the number you have made today make to their bills? let's start with what we are paying now, we are paying about £2500 for the average household. that is coming down to around £2074 injuly and that is reflecting a massive fall in the cost of the energy we need, the cost of the gas we need for cookers and the cost of electricity to power is things like tvs and appliances and a lot of our industry and the reason it is coming down is because there has been an enormous change in the wholesale market since we last assessed the price, so you mention the true figure, the amount we would be paying without government support,

would be £3300. we've seen a drop of around £1200 in those costs and part of that is the governments for ending in part will go directly into reducing bills. the one thing i would say is as government support ends, partly the price guarantee and some of the payments from last year, this will feel still expensive for many customers and roughly £2000 a year is still well above the price people paid in 2021, therefore one thing we would like to do is continue to work with the industry and government to target any support or help for those who need it the most. 50 or help for those who need it the most. ,, ., , or help for those who need it the most, ,, ., , ., most. so this moment in time where the rice most. so this moment in time where the price cap — most. so this moment in time where the price cap you _ most. so this moment in time where the price cap you have _ most. so this moment in time where the price cap you have announced i the price cap you have announced today will kick in, it will sit in almost simultaneously with the government support scheme ending and in their heads, straightaway people think, that will kind of feel like there's not much change. the government _ there's not much change. the government are _ there's not much change. tue government are put in there's not much change. tij: government are put in around £1500 towards our bills over the course of

winter and prices were extremely high at the start of the year and the price guarantee combined with some of the payments they made made that sort of easier, not easy, but easier for many households but the truth is at £2000 a year, many families will still struggle and thatis families will still struggle and that is why we all need to continue our efforts to make sure we are providing support. the thing i would say is that now prices are coming down, i can understand why many of us are not receiving support and why the support should be targeted at those who need it the most. just castin: those who need it the most. just casting forward _ those who need it the most. just casting forward a little bit for people as to where you think this is going, because as you have said many times, these figures are still very high. i'm looking at the numbers and this was august 2021 and the price cap then was £1162. these figures are still very high, so in the medium term, how is this going to pan out? tt’s

medium term, how is this going to an out? �* , , , medium term, how is this going to an out? 3 , , ., ., pan out? it's very, very hard to redict pan out? it's very, very hard to predict what — pan out? it's very, very hard to predict what will _ pan out? it's very, very hard to predict what will happen i pan out? it's very, very hard to predict what will happen in i pan out? it's very, very hard to predict what will happen in the | pan out? it's very, very hard to i predict what will happen in the gas and electricity markets because we had one of the biggest price shocks everin had one of the biggest price shocks ever in history over the last year and a half, ever since russia first began withholding gas and then we had the war in ukraine so things are very different than they were in 2021. when we look at the forward prices, frankly the price cap predictions are very, very uncertain and remain roughly steady but we have seen the market coming down significantly and we are seeing the market stabilising, so it's hard to predict what will happen in the future but we are seeing some things return to the sort of market we had before, in particular one thing we are hopeful of the second half of the year is not only will we have the year is not only will we have the regulated price, so the price cap that virtually all of us pay now, and we might see better value fixed deals re—enter the market and that will be good for customers so they can do even better than the regulator price we announced today. is that something you will be requiring of energy providers? brute requiring of energy providers? we don't requiring of energy providers? : don't require that but in a

competitive market with a number of companies we have got, the incentives are strong for them to issue tariffs. if they don't, they will begin to lose customers rapidly. as you say, energy prices have never been more important in the household bill, so many people will be looking to do better in the market. tt t will be looking to do better in the market. , ., , ., market. if i understand you correctly. _ market. if i understand you correctly. you _ market. if i understand you correctly, you are - market. if i understand you correctly, you are saying i market. if i understand you i correctly, you are saying that if those energy providers do not provide competitive fixed rates now, there is no excuse for not doing that, because we've gone through patch, unusually where there has been no point in shopping around because the deals didn't work out. are you laying down the gauntlet to the energy providers to say now is the energy providers to say now is the time? ., ., �* _ , the time? no, what i'm saying is the market is stabilising _ the time? no, what i'm saying is the market is stabilising and _ the time? no, what i'm saying is the market is stabilising and it _ the time? no, what i'm saying is the market is stabilising and it will i market is stabilising and it will take time to change. many companies are already looking at what they can do and what i am hopeful of his as we get to the second half of the year, as conditions stabilise, without the government support in place which remember was a big part of the bills we paid, there will be

opportunities for companies to offer fixed deals and if they don't take the opportunity, that's a business decision for them but my feeling that will be a commercial decision they will live to regret.— they will live to regret. there is a riskier that _ they will live to regret. there is a riskier that because _ they will live to regret. there is a riskier that because the - they will live to regret. there is a riskier that because the figure i they will live to regret. there is a riskier that because the figure is| riskier that because the figure is coming down there might be a sense that everything is getting better, and we all know that for many households, even with this drop now, which won't feel like much because all the factors you explained, things are still very, very tough. are you encouraging the government to do more to help those people who are still struggling?— are still struggling? coming back to the question _ are still struggling? coming back to the question of— are still struggling? coming back to the question of government - are still struggling? coming back to | the question of government support and what we should all do, we are saying to the government that we are looking at what we can do but also saying to the industry that all of us need to redouble our efforts and really protect those customers who are most vulnerable and still will struggle to pay their bills. you absolutely right. 0ver £2000 year, this will be tough for many families

still and therefore all of us need to make sure we are doing what we can to protect vulnerable customers. my can to protect vulnerable customers. my snapshot, and correct me if i'm wrong, and everyone is trying to work out the figures and how it will work out the figures and how it will work for them themselves, is essentially most peoples bills will return to something like they were last winter, even though ironically in summer when you would be using less power. is that about right? is that how it works out? t less power. is that about right? is that how it works out?— less power. is that about right? is that how it works out? i think on a very rough — that how it works out? i think on a very rough basis. _ that how it works out? i think on a very rough basis, i'd _ that how it works out? i think on a very rough basis, i'd say _ that how it works out? i think on a very rough basis, i'd say that i that how it works out? i think on a very rough basis, i'd say that is i very rough basis, i'd say that is fair. bills are going to be steady compared to what we saw roughly last year, but remember, the predictions only a short time ago but they might be up to 2000 and possibly higher. so this is a better situation and a step in the right direction but we are not where we were in 2021 and august need to think about how we respond to that. the other thing i would say that is important is that this country as a whole moves to a different energy system so alongside

gas we need different forms of energy which are proving to be cheaper to make sure we can deliver cheaper to make sure we can deliver cheaper bills for people and bennacer energy security that we can deliver on net zero and climate change. that means more renewables and nuclear and using our power differently to make sure we are as efficient as we can possibly be and thatis efficient as we can possibly be and that is what we are working with the sector and government to make sure about, but it will take time to build an infrastructure that we have a more resilient energy system in the future. a more resilient energy system in the future-— a more resilient energy system in the future. ., ,, y., ., i. the future. thank you for your time, from ofgem. _ the future. thank you for your time, from ofgem, jonathan _ the future. thank you for your time, from ofgem, jonathan brearley i the future. thank you for your time, from ofgem, jonathan brearley and | from 0fgem, jonathan brearley and it's worth pointing out the average figures we are talking about in some ways means nothing, there is no such thing as an average household. this is a unit price, so if you use more, you bill is higher, a straightforward equation. so the figure we are talking about the £2704, that is only an average figure. exactly, not the maximum you

will pay. sorry, 2074. apologies. 2074. it isjust will pay. sorry, 2074. apologies. 2074. it is just a figure on average, and if you use more, you pay more. trio average, and if you use more, you pay more-— average, and if you use more, you -a more. ., ., , , , pay more. no more numbers, please, mike. pay more. no more numbers, please, mike- let's — pay more. no more numbers, please, mike. let's talk— pay more. no more numbers, please, mike. let's talk about _ pay more. no more numbers, please, mike. let's talk about brighton. i a moment in history, and history put into context and it will give hope to any clubs in the lowest of the low moments because back in 1997 brighton were on the verge of going out of the football league and had to get a better result than hereford and they managed to stay up and survive and gradually rebuilt and now they are in the top six, the europa league, the first time of a european adventure, not the conference league as well. it's a night older brighton fans who remember the struggles to survive as a club will find it hard to take in. a top 6 finish in the premier league, and their first ever season playing in europe, will be in the europa league, mixing it with some of the big names on the continent.

they got the point they needed by holding champions manchester city to a 1—1 draw at the amex stadium. brighton had gone behind in the match but they pulled level in truly spectacular fashion. just look at this from, 19 year old julio enciso. a goal of the season contender? a finish like that worthy of a little jig. brighton held worthy of a little jig. on for the draw to trigger great scenes down on the south coast but also delighted was the city manager, who couldn't believe how well the champions did, considering they'd been out partying after clinching the premier league title again. today they showed me why there is in the champions league, and 40 hours ago they were drinking all the alcohol in manchester and you know, there is some alcohol in the veins with the way the players ran and played and to come here and just to relax and play, you remember how good we are being the champions, we were humble, running a lot and we played good, and that is why we are

the champions for many years, because these players have something special. aberdeen sealed third place in the scottish premiership last night. they beat st mirren 3—0, and it means they're guaranteed european group stage football of some sort next season. hearts needed to win at rangers to take the race for third into the final match of the season but they could only draw 2—2. substitute garang kuol scored a stoppage—time equaliser. hearts need to avoid defeat in their final match to earn fourth and a place in the europa conference league qualifiers. dundee united are on the brink of relegation following a 3—0 defeat at home to kilmarnock. they'll have to win their last game against motherwell, hope ross county lose and overturn a goal difference of minus eight to stay up. all the home nations, wales, scotland, northern ireland and england resume their euro 2024 qualifying campaign in mid june. and we are starting to see the squads being announced starting with england. and manager gareth southgate has told brentford's ivan toney he can still be involved in next summer's euros. toney was banned for eight months by the football association after admitting over 200 betting offences. he can't play football again

untiljanuary 17th next year. what bothers me is we have to look after people and he's injured at the moment, so what does he do about getting fit? i don't think that's how it should work and i don't think thatis how it should work and i don't think that is the best rehabilitation is programmes would work like that, but he knows we picked him because we felt until there was a charge, he should be allowed to play and when he comes back, if he plays well we will pick him. la liga presidentjavier tebas has issued an apology to viniciusjunior following his comments made to the brazilian star on social media after the forward was racially abused at valencia's mestaya stadium on sunday. despite the real madrid star's red card from that match being rescinded, an injury kept him out of their 2—1 win over rayo vallercano last night. prior to the game, both the supporters in the stadium and his real madrid team—mates paid tribute to the brazilian whojoined them on the pitch before

taking his seat alongside club president florentino perez. england manager gareth southgate is among many who have condemned the abuse, directed at vincius. with four stages to go, britain's geraint thomas remains in control as he tries to win his first giro d'italia title. stage 17 had a finish to remember as alberto dainese, jonathan milan and michael matthews all crossed the line together. a photo finish showing dainese just edged it. how do they settle that? thomas finished in the peloton, meaning he keeps his 18 second lead and retains the leaders pinkjersey. come on, you can do. today, six climbs, and what is the worst thing you want at the end? a three kilometre climb at the south end of the alps in northern italy. i hope

the alps in northern italy. i hope the weather is glorious for them, not driving rain. like the weather is glorious for them, not driving rain.— not driving rain. like it is here, nice weather. _ not driving rain. like it is here, nice weather. good _ not driving rain. like it is here, nice weather. good weather i not driving rain. like it is here, | nice weather. good weather for rowina. nice weather. good weather for rowing. alongside _ nice weather. good weather for rowing. alongside the - nice weather. good weather for rowing. alongside the thames, j nice weather. good weather for i rowing. alongside the thames, good mornin: , rowing. alongside the thames, good morning. matt- _ rowing. alongside the thames, good morning, matt. yes, _ rowing. alongside the thames, good morning, matt. yes, and _ rowing. alongside the thames, good morning, matt. yes, and a _ rowing. alongside the thames, good morning, matt. yes, and a hive i rowing. alongside the thames, good morning, matt. yes, and a hive of. morning, matt. yes, and a hive of activity since _ morning, matt. yes, and a hive of activity since six _ morning, matt. yes, and a hive of activity since six o'clock _ morning, matt. yes, and a hive of activity since six o'clock this i activity since six o'clock this morning _ activity since six o'clock this morning here. we are at club marlow rowing _ morning here. we are at club marlow rowing club— morning here. we are at club marlow rowing club by the river thames which _ rowing club by the river thames which has — rowing club by the river thames which has seen famous names like katherine — which has seen famous names like katherine grainger and steve redgrave go through it, but every a-e redgrave go through it, but every age group — redgrave go through it, but every age group is catered for from 11 to the 90s— age group is catered for from 11 to the 90s and what a morning to get out on _ the 90s and what a morning to get out on the — the 90s and what a morning to get out on the river. lovely and calm in the cloud _ out on the river. lovely and calm in the cloud is— out on the river. lovely and calm in the cloud is breaking up in the sun is coming — the cloud is breaking up in the sun is coming out and the temperatures on the _ is coming out and the temperatures on the rise — is coming out and the temperatures on the rise. let's look at the forecast _ on the rise. let's look at the forecast for the rest of the uk and the forecast for the rest of the uk is one _ the forecast for the rest of the uk is one where we will see warm sunshine — is one where we will see warm sunshine across many areas and there will be _ sunshine across many areas and there will be some _ sunshine across many areas and there will be some cloud here and there, maybe _ will be some cloud here and there, maybe one — will be some cloud here and there, maybe one or two showers in scotland so if we _ maybe one or two showers in scotland so if we move into position to show the forecast — so if we move into position to show the forecast details we will see the cloud _ the forecast details we will see the cloud break—up across england as we io

cloud break—up across england as we go through— cloud break—up across england as we go through the day and there's a lot to begin _ go through the day and there's a lot to begin with across parts of yorkshire, through the midlands, down _ yorkshire, through the midlands, down to— yorkshire, through the midlands, down to the south—west and blue skies _ down to the south—west and blue skies for— down to the south—west and blue skies for the vast majority, but more _ skies for the vast majority, but more cloud through scotland and northern— more cloud through scotland and northern ireland today, especially to the _ northern ireland today, especially to the west but may be more sunshine than we _ to the west but may be more sunshine than we saw— to the west but may be more sunshine than we saw yesterday. a few showers in the _ than we saw yesterday. a few showers in the north— than we saw yesterday. a few showers in the north of scotland where it won't _ in the north of scotland where it won't be — in the north of scotland where it won't be as windy as it was so temperatures will be warmer but with the clouds _ temperatures will be warmer but with the clouds in place across central parts _ the clouds in place across central parts of — the clouds in place across central parts of england, cooler than yesterday and temperatures between 20 or 21 _ yesterday and temperatures between 20 or 21 degrees. as we go into the evening _ 20 or 21 degrees. as we go into the evening and — 20 or 21 degrees. as we go into the evening and overnight the cloud will be in place — evening and overnight the cloud will be in place across england for some of you _ be in place across england for some of you and _ be in place across england for some of you and where it does temperatures will stay in double figures — temperatures will stay in double figures with more cloud into the north— figures with more cloud into the north and — figures with more cloud into the north and western scotland and the vast majority seem broken cloud, clear— vast majority seem broken cloud, clear skies— vast majority seem broken cloud, clear skies and a fresh start friday but for— clear skies and a fresh start friday but for friday for england and wales, — but for friday for england and wales, more sunshine and an outside chance _ wales, more sunshine and an outside chance for— wales, more sunshine and an outside chance for northern england the shower— chance for northern england the shower on— chance for northern england the shower on the hills and a bit more cloud _ shower on the hills and a bit more cloud for— shower on the hills and a bit more

cloud for scotland and northern ireland — cloud for scotland and northern ireland and for the northern and western— ireland and for the northern and western isles we will see light rain or drizzle _ western isles we will see light rain or drizzle at times. temperatures up in eastern _ or drizzle at times. temperatures up in eastern parts of scotland and it will feel— in eastern parts of scotland and it will feel warmer and we could see temperatures as high as 23 or 24 celsius— temperatures as high as 23 or 24 celsius and — temperatures as high as 23 or 24 celsius and the warmth will continue into the _ celsius and the warmth will continue into the start of the weekend as welt _ into the start of the weekend as well. back to tina and charlie. we were well. back to tina and charlie. : were listening to what you are saying that the attention was drawn to the gentleman getting into the boat behind you as we were making sure he got in safely and all was well. f . sure he got in safely and all was well. j ., ., , well. they've all done very well. i've not well. they've all done very well. we not seen — well. they've all done very well. i've not seen anybody _ well. they've all done very well. i've not seen anybody slip i well. they've all done very well. i've not seen anybody slip up i well. they've all done very well. i i've not seen anybody slip up yet. good _ i've not seen anybody slip up yet. good job— i've not seen anybody slip up yet. good job i— i've not seen anybody slip up yet. good job i am not trying. it i've not seen anybody slip up yet. good job i am not trying.- good job i am not trying. it looks lovely there- _ good job i am not trying. it looks lovely there. it _ good job i am not trying. it looks lovely there. it really _ good job i am not trying. it looks lovely there. it really does. i ajamaican—born airman whojoined the raf to protect britain from nazi germany will be laid to rest today. flight sergeant peter brown — who was part of a group of elite fliers dubbed the "pilots of the caribbean" — died in december, aged 96. he was going to have a small funeral but, when his wartime service was revealed,

westminster city council and the raf soon realised they were going to need a much larger church, as helena wilkinson explains. this is flight sergeant peter brown. the young jamaican travelled thousands of miles to the uk so he could volunteer with the royal air force during the second world war. after he came to britain, he trained as a wireless operator and air gunner and he flew in a lancaster bomber when he served in 625 squadron. few knew about his military service with the raf until after he died. the air force veteran, who lived alone, died in his flat in west london in december. he was 96 and had no known relatives. our intention was originally that there would be the funeral — us — and we'd go to the pub and have a drink in his memory. although he lived alone, peter brown had the support of friendly neighbours

who saw him every day. sitting on the bench where they would often meet him for a chat, they told us about peter brown, the modest private man. over the years i knew him, the only time he really opened up was when i introduced him to my seven—year—old grandson, who at that time was crazy about all things aircraft. and he talked to him in some detail about his time in the raf, flying in lancaster bombers in a really open and fulsome way, but not in any sense a boastful way. # happy birthday to you. # this was peter brown's 93rd birthday, organised by his neighbours. 93 today, pete — looking 60. after peter brown died, his neighbours appealed to organisers to give him a fitting funeral. when peter brown's story was made public, organisers of his funeral were inundated with requests from members of the public who wanted to attend the service.

it was due to be held in march, but it was moved to find a bigger location — here at st clement danes church in westminster, the central church of the raf. around 600 people will be at the funeral service later. it's going to be a really special event with lots of different elements. reverend group captain ruth hake will be leading it. the chief of the air staff will be here representing the royal air force, which is, of course, a sign of how importantly we see this as a way of saying goodbye to somebody who was probably one of our very last representatives of the group of volunteers from the caribbean who came to help us in our darkest hour and our hour of need. so it's really important that we make that commitment to him. in the congregation today will be distant relatives of peter brown, including brooke alexander. she was traced by anglia research, a company based in the uk.

she's travelled from jamaica especially for the service. he really dedicated himself to the protection of people. clearly, that was obviously a passion of his and something that mattered to him. and the fact that because of this, we will remember him. he will be remembered. his legacy will live on in the minds and hearts of a lot of people who have connected with this story. and most importantly, he lives on in the legacy of our family. flight sergeant peter brown's funeral will reflect on his service to this country. but it will also be a moment for those who knew him well to remember theirfriend. he wasjust part of the landscape here. he was part of our everyday experience of, if we go out somewhere, chances are we going to bump into peter. and he is and will continue to be sorely missed. that was helena wilkinson reporting.

tim muffett is at st clement danes church, where the funeral is going to take place. sounds like it will be a really special event. talk is through the plans. pl. special event. talk is through the lans, �* ,, . ., special event. talk is through the lans. �* ,, ., special event. talk is through the lans. . ,, ., ., special event. talk is through the plans. a special event for a special erson in plans. a special event for a special person in a — plans. a special event for a special person in a special— plans. a special event for a special person in a special place. - plans. a special event for a special person in a special place. 1000 i plans. a special event for a special. person in a special place. 1000 year history— person in a special place. 1000 year history associated with this church that was _ history associated with this church that was rebuilt in 1682 by sir christopher wren and since 1958 it's been the _ christopher wren and since 1958 it's been the central church of the raf and as— been the central church of the raf and as you — been the central church of the raf and as you heard the report, plans were _ and as you heard the report, plans were in_ and as you heard the report, plans were in place to have a funeral in mortlake — were in place to have a funeral in mortlake in— were in place to have a funeral in mortlake in a smaller place but they had to— mortlake in a smaller place but they had to bring it here for the demand to people _ had to bring it here for the demand to people to pay their respects. you were involved in the search for relatives — were involved in the search for relatives of peter browne. what kind of project _ relatives of peter browne. what kind of project was it like to be involved _ of project was it like to be involved in? | of project was it like to be involved in?— of project was it like to be involved in? i am with anglia research _ involved in? i am with anglia research in _ involved in? i am with anglia research in jamaica - involved in? i am with anglia research in jamaica and i'm i involved in? i am with anglia j research in jamaica and i'm a research injamaica and i'm a caribbean associate and peter was born injamaica and so i had to find

his relatives to give him the honour thatis his relatives to give him the honour that is fitting for his service in world war ii.— that is fitting for his service in world war ii. how hard was it to find those _ world war ii. how hard was it to find those relatives? _ world war ii. how hard was it to find those relatives? it - world war ii. how hard was it to find those relatives? it wasn't i find those relatives? it wasn't difficult. we _ find those relatives? it wasn't difficult. we had _ find those relatives? it wasn't difficult. we had a _ find those relatives? it wasn't difficult. we had a few i find those relatives? it wasn't - difficult. we had a few challenges however because of the expertise and skills i was able to find his mother's will that named him as a beneficiary as peter browne from nottingham and then the rest was easy and i was able to find his great grand cousin who has travelled from jamaica. it’s great grand cousin who has travelled from jamaica-— from jamaica. it's rare for you to attend the _ from jamaica. it's rare for you to attend the funeral _ from jamaica. it's rare for you to attend the funeral of— from jamaica. it's rare for you to attend the funeral of someone i from jamaica. it's rare for you to - attend the funeral of someone whose case you have worked on. it’s attend the funeral of someone whose case you have worked on.— case you have worked on. it's the first time in _ case you have worked on. it's the first time in ten _ case you have worked on. it's the first time in ten years _ case you have worked on. it's the first time in ten years because i first time in ten years because normally the people have passed over the years so it's a momentous occasion. the years so it's a momentous occasion-— the years so it's a momentous occasion. ~ ., , ., ., ., occasion. what you have learned about peter— occasion. what you have learned about peter as _ occasion. what you have learned about peter as you've _ occasion. what you have learned about peter as you've learned i occasion. what you have learned about peter as you've learned in | occasion. what you have learned i about peter as you've learned in his life story? want to make of the man? he was a lovely man who loved cricket. he would go to cricket with

his relatives and would go with his grand who is also a and and he came to peter and he went to the cricket at lord's, so he was an avid cricket fan and a lovely gentleman. finch at lord's, so he was an avid cricket fan and a lovely gentleman. such a fascinatin: fan and a lovely gentleman. such a fascinating individual _ fan and a lovely gentleman. such a fascinating individual and _ fan and a lovely gentleman. such a fascinating individual and what - fan and a lovely gentleman. such a fascinating individual and what a i fascinating individual and what a great story and thanks for talking to us and the service takes place at 11 o'clock. let's have a chat to reverend captain ruth, you will be conducting the service and what will go to your mind?— go to your mind? such a privilege and a real— go to your mind? such a privilege and a real honour _ go to your mind? such a privilege and a real honour to _ go to your mind? such a privilege and a real honour to be _ go to your mind? such a privilege and a real honour to be able - go to your mind? such a privilege and a real honour to be able to i go to your mind? such a privilege| and a real honour to be able to do this for peter today and especially here, _ this for peter today and especially here, what an amazing church, our central_ here, what an amazing church, our central church and around the church you will_ central church and around the church you will see — central church and around the church you will see the books of remembrance with the names of people who died _ remembrance with the names of people who died in_ remembrance with the names of people who died in the second world war, so those _ who died in the second world war, so those are _ who died in the second world war, so those are people who peter served alongside. — those are people who peter served alongside, so incredibly fitting that we — alongside, so incredibly fitting that we hold the service for him today— that we hold the service for him today here in this very special

place — today here in this very special place for— today here in this very special place for him and the royal air force — place for him and the royal air force lt— place for him and the royal air force. , r, , place for him and the royal air force. , ., , ., ., , force. it will be a truly memorable occasion and _ force. it will be a truly memorable occasion and thank— force. it will be a truly memorable occasion and thank you _ force. it will be a truly memorable occasion and thank you very - force. it will be a truly memorable occasion and thank you very much | occasion and thank you very much indeed. the service gets under way at 11 o'clock and it is ticketed, so you cannotjust turn up and people have made it known to the organisers, but this is an historic place, oranges and lemons, the bells of saint clements, that is this church. it's an historic place and people coming here to commemorate the life of a remarkable gentleman. it's a beautiful morning in cornwall, and laterjenny kumah will be there on that beach in st ives, to tell us about a new coastal wildlife code to help tourists protect wildlife when they visit the coast time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london,

i'm victoria hollins. workers at tourist attractions and other sites across london will strike today in a dispute over pay. 900 workers employed by the city of london corporation who are members of the gmb union will walk out for 2h hours. they'll be picketing at locations including the barbican centre, tower bridge and the old bailey. a city of london corporation spokesperson said this year's pay award gave all full—time employees at least £2,300 extra, and addressed the "challenges staff face in the fairest way possible" rail investigators say they'll be looking at an incident at clapham common tube station where passengers smashed windows to get out of the carraiges after thinking there was a fire. they'll look at london underground's procedures as well as brake maintenance to try and improve safety. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are severe delays on thejubilee line and the northern line.

and the waterloo & city line has minor delays. now onto the weather. oday will see a cloudy start for most, but sunny spells will tend to become more frequent as the day progresses and cloud turns patchier. largely sunny by the late afternoon and evening. maximum temperature, 21 degrees. that's it — head to our website to see how peckham rye station has regained some of its former splendor. we're back in half an hour, see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the typical annual household energy bill will fall to just over £2,000 a year from july for households in england, scotland and wales. we've just had the new price cap figure from ofgem announced an hour ago. we will be looking at exactly what

it means for your bills in the months ahead. # you're simply the best. tributes pour in from music superstars for the queen of rock and roll tina turner, who's died at the age of 83. new figures are expected to show net migration to the uk reached a record level last year. the seagulls soar into europe. brighton not only secure a top six finish thanks to this spectacular goal, but also a place in the group stage of next season's europa league for the first time. # waterloo, i was defeated, you won the war. and we'll hear from abba on those eurovision reunion rumours. iam by i am by the water here at marlow in the river thames, taking a look at the river thames, taking a look at the weather today which for most of you is a dry day, a few showers but with less breeze in northern scotland. the full forecast is coming up.

it's thursday the 25th of may. our main story. household energy bills are set to fall from july after the regulator ofgem announced a new price cap. it means the typical household will be paying £426 less per year according to ofgem. will be paying £426 less hannah is in ipswich. will be paying £426 less good will be paying £426 less morning, hannah. there a lot good morning, hannah. there are a lot of numbers attached to this news this morning, break it down for us or not it will actually mean for people's bills?— or not it will actually mean for people's bills? let's run through these numbers _ people's bills? let's run through these numbers and _ people's bills? let's run through these numbers and hopefully - people's bills? let's run through i these numbers and hopefully make people's bills? let's run through - these numbers and hopefully make it clearer. the energy price cap, set ljy clearer. the energy price cap, set by ofgem from july, will be £2074. that is down significantly from the £2500 that effectively has been the price cap with the government subsidising all of our bills. a good

way of looking at it will be to say that for £100 you spend on your energy bills now, you will soon be spending about £83 instead. the figures that are going around in the thousands of pounds are averages, so if you use more energy than that you will pay more, if you use less you will pay more, if you use less you will pay more, if you use less you will pay less. the amount that energy companies are allowed to charge you per unit of electricity or gas that you use. the other important thing to remember is last winter, we all had £400 gradually taken off of our bills, again because of government support. when you take that into account, it means looking at the months ahead, there is relatively little difference between the amount that people can perhaps expect to be paying this winter out of their own pocket from these figures this morning compared to what people were paying last winter. it does mean that energy prices are falling for the first time in nearly 18 months. this is

what the energy regulator ofgem had said a little earlier. it’s what the energy regulator ofgem had said a little earlier.— said a little earlier. it's very hard to predict _ said a little earlier. it's very hard to predict what - said a little earlier. it's very hard to predict what will - said a little earlier. it's very - hard to predict what will happen in the future — hard to predict what will happen in the future but we are seeing some things— the future but we are seeing some things return to the sort of markets that we _ things return to the sort of markets that we had — things return to the sort of markets that we had before. in particular one thing — that we had before. in particular one thing we are hopeful of in the second _ one thing we are hopeful of in the second half of this year is not only will we _ second half of this year is not only will we have the regulated price, so the price _ will we have the regulated price, so the price cap that virtually all of us pay— the price cap that virtually all of us pay now, but we may will see better— us pay now, but we may will see better value fixed—price deals re—entering the market which would be good _ re—entering the market which would be good for customers because they will he _ be good for customers because they will be able to do even better than the cap— will be able to do even better than the can we — will be able to do even better than the cap we are announcing today. there _ the cap we are announcing today. there is _ the cap we are announcing today. there is a — the cap we are announcing today. there is a feeling here that there is a long time before these price changes make a real difference to peoples lives, especially with the wider cost of living pressures that people are facing. we are unlikely to see energy prices return to where they were before the crisis. but we might now start to see the return of some more competitive fixed term tariffs that we see much more often.

we will be talking about that in the next half an hour or so, whether or not they might be a good deal stop for the moment, thank you. tributes to the singer tina turner have been pouring in overnight after her death at the age of 83 was announced. known as the queen of rock'n'roll, she survived poverty, domestic abuse and career setbacks before becoming one of the world's biggest stars. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito looks back at her life. # when you were a young boy # did you have a puppy # that always followed you around... # 1966 — river deep, mountain high. in yourface, hip shaking, sweat drenched, passionate pop perfection. # and do i love you # my, oh, my # river deep, mountain high... # however, in america, the song was a flop. it would be another 17 years

before tina turner truly made it. # baby. # # now, ike turner, i'm all you need # so darling... # anna mae bullock grew up in nutbush, tennessee. her family were sharecroppers. she started singing in ike turner's band when she was a teenager. # nutbush city limits... # and poor, largely abandoned by her parents, it was, she hoped, her escape. but it was an escape into a different sort of misery. # rolling down the river... # there were hits and the world saw a confident, powerful woman on stage. # i'm the gypsy, the acid queen... # but the acid queen in tommy was, in private, fearful of her violent, controlling husband. finally, in 1976, she walked out.

i did try to leave, and the first time was when i had the experience of being whipped with a wire hanger. and then another time was something else. and i realised, "well, you don't go back." # i'm your private dancer # a dancerfor money... # what then followed was a rebirth. # let's stay together...# the team behind the band heaven 17 and the support of david bowie helped set her on her way to becoming one of the biggest selling acts in the world. # 0h, what's love got to do, got to do with it... # no wonder they turned her life story into a musical. and the tributes — among them mickjagger. she was, he says, "inspiring, warm, funny and generous. she helped me so much." she was an inspiration for artists such as beyonce. i'll never forget the first time i saw you perform.

i had never in my life saw a woman so powerful. so fearless. so fabulous. and those legs! here performing in her honour in 2005. # rolling on the river... # cheering and applause # you're simply the best # better than all the rest... # and in the year 2000, she was 60 years old and the biggest selling concert artist in the world. from annie mae bullock and the church choir of nutbush baptist church, to multi—platinum selling buddhist rock and roll

superstar, living in switzerland... the extraordinary tina turner. we can speak now to our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson. she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting _ she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting a _ she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting a sense _ she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting a sense of _ she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting a sense of it - she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting a sense of it in - she really was extraordinary. colin, really getting a sense of it in the i really getting a sense of it in the tributes are pouring in that she was a global superstar, had incredible career, was an immense presence on stage but also paved the way for so many other. stage but also paved the way for so many other-— many other. yeah, i do see those --eole many other. yeah, i do see those people paying _ many other. yeah, i do see those people paying tribute _ many other. yeah, i do see those people paying tribute today, - many other. yeah, i do see those - people paying tribute today, beyonce overnight called her, my beloved queen. mariah carey, 0prah overnight called her, my beloved queen. mariah carey, oprah winfrey, rod stewart, milk —— mickjagger,

eltonjohn, those are the people paying tribute. tina turner matters so much both because of her brilliance as a performer, someone who has been in uk chart seven decades in a row and also crucially for the inspiration of her life story. the fact she escaped a 16 year abusive relationship with ike turner, famously running off into the night in dallas with 36 cents in her pocket and trying to rebuild her life. at the end of the 70s, she was working as a cleaner, singing twice a night in hotel to get the money. the record industry was not interested. then two men from yorkshire came along, martyn ware and ian craig smith, who used to be in human league, they got their favourite artists to record cover versions. they got tina turner to do

ball confusion, that led to a cover of a cover, which went top ten, so they had two weeks recording album in london and that album was private dancer which would go on to sell 5 million cover —— would go on to sell 5 million copies. by the end of the decade she had paid the biggest ever concert by a female ever, 150,000 people in brazil. last night i went down to the tina musical in london and spoke to people in the interval manyjust whining about her death, including a man called chris who knew her very well, he was a camera operator on her private dance tour. what was she like offstage? i would sa she what was she like offstage? i would say she was — what was she like offstage? i would say she was probably _ what was she like offstage? i would say she was probably one _ what was she like offstage? i would say she was probably one of- what was she like offstage? i would say she was probably one of the - what was she like offstage? i would i say she was probably one of the most kindest— say she was probably one of the most kindest human beings in the world. she was— kindest human beings in the world. she was so— kindest human beings in the world. she was so respectful to everyone who worked for her. we were treated well. ~ ., ., , who worked for her. we were treated well. ~ . .,, ,., who worked for her. we were treated well. . ,, well. what was it so special about tina turner? _ well. what was it so special about tina turner? she _ well. what was it so special about tina turner? she is _ well. what was it so special about tina turner? she is tina - well. what was it so special about tina turner? she is tina turner, l tina turner? she is tina turner, enouah tina turner? she is tina turner, enough said- — tina turner? she is tina turner, enough said. and _ tina turner? she is tina turner, enough said. and she _ tina turner? she is tina turner, enough said. and she overcame i tina turner? she is tina turner, i enough said. and she overcame so

much, enough said. and she overcame so much. and — enough said. and she overcame so much. and he _ enough said. and she overcame so much, and he is _ enough said. and she overcame so much, and he is almost _ enough said. and she overcame so much, and he is almost like - enough said. and she overcame so much, and he is almost like a - enough said. and she overcame so i much, and he is almost like a female that we _ much, and he is almost like a female that we look— much, and he is almost like a female that we look up to, —— she is almost like a _ that we look up to, —— she is almost like a female. — that we look up to, —— she is almost like a female, we are just saddened. her music— like a female, we are just saddened. her music is — like a female, we are just saddened. her music is what music is all about — her music is what music is all about she _ her music is what music is all about. she knew— her music is what music is all about. she knew exactly - her music is what music is all| about. she knew exactly what her music is what music is all- about. she knew exactly what she was doing. _ about. she knew exactly what she was doing. she _ about. she knew exactly what she was doing. she was — about. she knew exactly what she was doing, she was brilliant. _ about. she knew exactly what she was doing, she was brilliant. as— doing, she was brilliant. as everybody— doing, she was brilliant. as everybody is _ doing, she was brilliant. as everybody is going - doing, she was brilliant. as everybody is going to - doing, she was brilliant. as everybody is going to say i doing, she was brilliant. as everybody is going to say itj doing, she was brilliant. as- everybody is going to say it now, she was— everybody is going to say it now, she wasiust _ everybody is going to say it now, she was just simply _ everybody is going to say it now, she was just simply the - everybody is going to say it now, she wasjust simply the best. - everybody is going to say it now, she wasjust simply the best. so| she was 'ust simply the best. so much she was just simply the best. much emotion in the theatre she was just simply the best.“ much emotion in the theatre last night, the cast told the audience at the end of the interval about her death. ian craig smith, i said the wrong name earlier, apologies for that. people paying tribute to this woman they love so much at the musical last night.— musical last night. thank you so much, musical last night. thank you so much. colin. — musical last night. thank you so much, colin, reflecting - musical last night. thank you so much, colin, reflecting on - musical last night. thank you so much, colin, reflecting on the l musical last night. thank you so i much, colin, reflecting on the life of global superstar tina turner who has passed away at the age of 83. we'll find out this morning how many migrants came to the uk last year and how many left. the official net migration figure released by the office for national statistics is expected to rise from 500,000 people in 2021

to a record 700,000. our home editor mark easton has the story. so very carefully. so make sure that the packaging doesn't touch the sterile field. among the student nurses at the university of wolverhampton's campus in telford is titilope, a nigerian who's paying full international fees to get her nursing qualifications. she's among 680,000 foreign students currently in britain, contributing £42 billion to the uk economy, but most also contributing to the net migration figure, the difference between those who come and those who leave. some people arejust doing it because, "0h, i have to leave the country, because i want a greater life, i want a greater opportunity for myself." and some people are genuinely doing it because they want it for that educational background or they want to do something better for themselves. they want to achieve more goals. so worried is the government about the size of the net migration figure due to be published later this morning that they've announced plans to stop foreign postgraduates from using student visas as what they call a back door route to work. universities say that

international students are a huge boost to the uk economy. what we need to look at is the benefits that we have, the rich exchanges that we have and the contributions. we know as a country where we're missing people that we need. we haven't got those skills necessarily here. so having international students, dependents coming and supporting the contributions is huge for the university and huge for the local community. the migration figures published by the 0ns today will include up to 228,000 ukrainians who've been given visas after fleeing the war. another 130,000 visas have been issued to hong kong nationals fleeing political restrictions. with hundreds of thousands of international students and workers included the speculation is that the new net migration figure will be a record at around 700,000. put the slide sheet in. there have been arguments within government over restricting international work visas for sectors like social care. many care homes report shortages and want to bring

in more foreign staff. but the director of this care worker training facility in telford believes home grown workers can and should be found. there is not a single argument that i can see exists where you've got a local care provider bringing in 20 carers from india, for example, where two miles away we've got a classroom with 15 uk citizens working hard to break down all of their barriers to get a career. you're going to keep your hands on the bed and we're going to slide. that is the big question for the government. should britain endure shortages in areas like health care and hospitality while we wait for uk workers to come forward and get trained? or do we allow businesses to expand using foreign workers boosting economic growth? today's figures are likely to inflame the arguments once again. mark easton, bbc news, telford. the governor of florida, ron desantis, has launched his bid to become the next us president. hejoins a growing list of candidates looking to challenge donald trump as the republican party nominee. the 44—year—old announced his plans

on twitter, promising what he called a "great american comeback". you can find out more about us politics and the contest patients are being urged to shop around on the nhs app and website to cut their waiting time for treatment in england. it systems have been updated to allow patients to view up to five providers filtered by distance, waiting times and quality of care. nhs providers, which represents hospitals, welcomed the move but said tackling staff shortages would make the biggest impact. let's ta ke let's take a look at the weather now at 16 minutes past eight, and matt is outdoors in the sunshine in buckinghamshire, with the rowers, good morning. good morning, charlie and tina. doesn't it make you wantjump in? blue sky ahead, lovely, the thames, we are at the marlow river club and

there has been a club hit since 1810. 550 members, 120 juniors. there has been a club hit since 1810. 550 members, 120juniors. if you fancy trying it out, get yourself down here and what better day to do it. we are dry and sunny here but the forecast for the rest of the uk, it looks like we will see some warm sunshine across some areas of the uk, probably a bit more clout around then we have seen yesterday across england and wales. an area of cloud is progressing west across england, sunshine on either side of it, and whether sunshine is there, it, and whether sunshine is there, it will feel very pleasant. there will be more cloud for northern ireland, more cloud breaks and we saw yesterday. the of scotland, a few showers around. a dry story today, temperatures down a little bit on what we saw yesterday, whether cloud is sitting in place.

into this evening and overnight, the cloud across england will continue to then a little bit more and we will see cloud breaks across many parts of the uk. whether cloud is broken for long enough, it will be a cool night, temperatures will drop down into single figures quite widely once again. low single figures in some parts of eton scotland. warming up quite quickly through friday. england and wales, are more sunshine around, although northern england, there is a chance of isolated showers on the hip hills. through the night into tomorrow, we will see out box of light rain and drizzle come and go and the breeze will start to pick up again. elsewhere, temperatures higher than today, back up to 22 or 23 in sunny spot and warmer across some parts of eastern england. thank you very much. he is staying well away from _ thank you very much. he is staying well away from the _ thank you very much. he is staying well away from the edge, - thank you very much. he is staying well away from the edge, i - thank you very much. he is staying well away from the edge, i notice! | well away from the edge, i notice! very wise. the family of laura nuttall,

who died of brain cancer on monday, have been speaking of their pride in how she dealt with her illness. laura's mum nicola and her sister gracie say they're determined that her legacy of being positive, spreading joy, and raising awareness of brain tumours will go on. they've been speaking to rogerjohnson. we really appreciate all the support that we've had and all the comments and all the nice messages that we've had. and it's meant so much to know that laura has meant so much to other people. it's the people that say, i'm going to try and be more laura, i've booked a blood donation and there's been a few that have contacted... you gave blood on the day she died, didn't you? yeah, i did, i did. which was a bit weird, but it was on the calendar and she would have not been impressed if i'd have said that was an excuse for not going. when i went, i did want to tell everybody, i wanted to stand on a table and go, "my daughter died this morning." we're going to just try and do what we can to make her proud of us and to carry on doing the things that she thought were important. it's seeing how many people she's

touched and how many people she's changed. yeah. and the girl that messages from school yesterday to say that when she was being bullied at school, laura always made a point of including her and being kind to her and years down the line, you know, she's neverforgotten how laura was with her and that... i would never have known that. and that was such a lovely thing to read. but my first instinct was to run upstairs to tell her about it. remarkable woman. grace, you'vejust finished your university degree. laura finished hers a year ago. but she completed that start to finish whilst going through treatment. i mean, you must be in awe of that. she... she just makes everyone look bad, honestly. it was really hard. she's incredible. but she was really determined. and she wanted to walk down her graduation hall and pick up that certificate. and that was an amazing day, wasn't it? it was the best day. you it was the best day. honestly, she'sjust a force of nature. she's a force of nature.

but what was she like as a big sister? 0h, this'll be good. she was an incredible big sister. she looked after me. she sorted my finances out. she was the first person to ever take me in a car and teach me to drive. there are some stories she'd hate me saying. she used to charge me 20p to play with her when i was about... she's always been very good with finances. she had her mind to money. yeah. and she charged me 20p an hour to play dolls with her. but when you went out and you weren't supposed to and you've been told you had to stay in and you fell over and cut your jeans. my knees were all grazed up so she put me in the bath. she cleaned my wounds, like never told mum and dad, like stuff like that. she loved you to bits, didn't she? she's so proud of you. you've raised awareness about brain cancer by being so public about what your family has gone through for some years now. was that a very conscious decision? it was because laura became an ambassador for the brain tumour charity. that was the january after she was diagnosed in the october. and when we joined this community, we realised that although it's the biggest cancer killer of children and adults under 40, it

only gets like 2% of cancer funding. and when you first find that out, when your child is one of those people, you just can't understand why other people don't know that and why that's not a scandal, because how are we ever going to improve things if that's the amount of research that's spent on it? 50, laura, from being a really private person who had no social media, she was planning on an m15 type career, so she wanted to have no social media trace. there was a complete change because she was so conscious of the fact that this needed to be something people knew about and people needed to know what the symptoms were so they were diagnosed more quickly. and she just took her whole campaigning role really seriously. and we were an extension of that. so things just snowballed really from that point onwards. and that desire to make a difference even continues now she's no longer here. just explain what she's doing. it does. well, laura knew that

without research, we weren't ever going to improve things and people like us would be in this same position five and ten years down the line. so she wanted to donate her brain so it could be used for research. so that's going to be happening at the end of the week, and that's really hard for us because she's our little girl, but it's what she would have wanted. and if it can benefit other people in the long run, then that's her legacy, isn't it? yeah. she never cried about herself. the only time we ever saw her cry was when we lost another person with this disease. and that would break her heart. but she was never sorry for herself. she actually said that some of the best times in her life had been since she was diagnosed and some of the experiences that she'd had, she would never have had without it. and she described it as peaks and troughs, didn't she? she's had such an impact on so many people. we don't want that to go with her, really. we want to continue that on her behalf. she wasn't ever angry, she wasn't ever sad,

she never said, "why me?" she just said, "right, well, it is me. so let's make everyone know about it. let's make a difference. let's take this and turn it into something good." we really should say a huge thank you to nicola and laura's sister gracie for doing that interview. it is so raw, what they are going to at the moment, and they are passionate that some good can come out of this, the messaging. i remember very vividly the three of them, laura, nicola and gracie sitting right here, talking about what they were going through and that list of things she wanted to do which everyone engaged with and got so involved in. it's a wonderful message. and we very much wish them well in these days immediately after her death. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. workers at tourist attractions and other sites across london will strike today in a dispute over pay. 900 workers employed by the city of london corporation who are members of the gmb union will walk out for 24 hours. they'll be picketing at locations including the barbican centre, tower bridge and the old bailey. a city of london corporation spokesperson said this year's pay award gave all full—time employees at least £2,300 extra, and addressed the "challenges staff face in the fairest way possible" meanwhile security guards at heathrow airport are staging a fresh three day strike over pay. members of the unite union have already held 15 days of industrial action there, including over easter. the airport says it has contingency plans in place, and expects a smooth half—term getaway for passengers. rail investigators say they'll be looking at an incident

at clapham common tube station where passengers smashed windows to get out of the carriages after thinking there was a fire. they'll look at london underground's procedures as well as brake maintenance to try and improve safety. and the v&a museum's new photography centre opens today. it'll be the largest permanent space dedicated to photography in the uk with seven galleries. four will showcase the museum's world—leading work and its diverse histories. one london artist is very excited to be a part of it. incredible to be actually in the centre of this new photography centre, to have people coming in and seeing this. i think making it more accessible, because the art world in the world of ai are both not hugely accessible, so to bring it into a space like this is a really exciting moment. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning.

just minor delays on the and waterloo & city lines. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. high pressure will keep us dry and settled as we head through the rest of this week, the bank holiday weekend and indeed much of next week, too. but there will be subtle differences day on day in terms of cloud, sunshine and temperature. yesterday was beautiful, lots of sunshine around and plenty of blue sky but today it is cloudier and cooler. we are starting with plenty of cloud and its been blowing in on the north—east wind, from the north sea, so it's cloudy, fairly mild and we will keep the cloud through the morning then it will start to break up into the afternoon. to leave us with lots of sunshine, potentially, by the time we get to the end of the day. temperatures lower than they were yesterday and there is still that noticeable north—easterly blowing. as we head through the evening and overnight with the clear skies it will feel chillier than last night. friday, a strengthening north—easterly wind and lots of blue sky and sunshine around again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday but they will start to recover over

the course of the weekend. we will keep the sunshine on saturday, sunday possibly a little cloudier. that's it. head to our website to see how peckham rye station has regained some of its former spleandor. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello this is breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. let's return to our main story, which is a fall in household energy bills. the regulator ofgem has announced a new price cap this morning. hannah is in ipswich with more details — and to see what people there make of it. the answer everybody wants to know is the question, how much of a difference will it make to me? absolutely. in reality, for every hundred — absolutely. in reality, for every hundred pounds or so you spend on your energy— hundred pounds or so you spend on your energy bill now, from july, you will be _

your energy bill now, from july, you will be spending £83, but that doesn't — will be spending £83, but that doesn't take into account the government support that we had over the winter— government support that we had over the winter which amounted to about £400. _ the winter which amounted to about £400, so _ the winter which amounted to about £400, so bills next winter looking like the _ £400, so bills next winter looking like the amount you actually pay from _ like the amount you actually pay from your— like the amount you actually pay from your pocket could be quite similar— from your pocket could be quite similar to — from your pocket could be quite similar to what you are paying this winter~ _ similar to what you are paying this winter. let's see what people here think— winter. let's see what people here think of— winter. let's see what people here think of it — winter. let's see what people here think of it. we have nicola and chloe — think of it. we have nicola and chloe. good morning. you care for your— chloe. good morning. you care for your dad _ chloe. good morning. you care for your dad and — chloe. good morning. you care for your dad and your grandad who cannot .et your dad and your grandad who cannot get out _ your dad and your grandad who cannot get out of— your dad and your grandad who cannot get out of the house, so what you think— get out of the house, so what you think of— get out of the house, so what you think of it — get out of the house, so what you think of it this morning? a get out of the house, so what you think of it this morning?— think of it this morning? a nice announcement _ think of it this morning? a nice announcement but _ think of it this morning? a nice announcement but it _ think of it this morning? a nice announcement but it won't - think of it this morning? a nice | announcement but it won't help think of it this morning? a nice - announcement but it won't help when we are _ announcement but it won't help when we are having — announcement but it won't help when we are having to— announcement but it won't help when we are having to pay— announcement but it won't help when we are having to pay for— announcement but it won't help when we are having to pay for electrical - we are having to pay for electrical and medical— we are having to pay for electrical and medical equipment. - we are having to pay for electrical and medical equipment. care - we are having to pay for electrical and medical equipment. care is. and medical equipment. care is coming — and medical equipment. care is coming in — and medical equipment. care is coming in and _ and medical equipment. care is coming in and we _ and medical equipment. care is coming in and we have - and medical equipment. care is coming in and we have to - and medical equipment. care is coming in and we have to heatl coming in and we have to heat additional— coming in and we have to heat additional rooms— coming in and we have to heat additional rooms and - coming in and we have to heat additional rooms and we - coming in and we have to heat additional rooms and we have | additional rooms and we have break-out— additional rooms and we have break—out and _ additional rooms and we have break—out and respite - additional rooms and we have break—out and respite so - additional rooms and we have break—out and respite so we i additional rooms and we have - break—out and respite so we have to have his _ break—out and respite so we have to have his airflow _ break—out and respite so we have to have his airflow mattress, _ break—out and respite so we have to have his airflow mattress, so - break—out and respite so we have to have his airflow mattress, so as - have his airflow mattress, so as much _ have his airflow mattress, so as much as— have his airflow mattress, so as much as it — have his airflow mattress, so as much as it is _ have his airflow mattress, so as much as it is great, _ have his airflow mattress, so as much as it is great, it— have his airflow mattress, so as much as it is great, it won't- have his airflow mattress, so as| much as it is great, it won't help him at _ much as it is great, it won't help him at all— much as it is great, it won't help him at all with _ much as it is great, it won't help him at all with any— much as it is great, it won't help him at all with any prices. - much as it is great, it won't help him at all with any prices. they. much as it is great, it won't help i him at all with any prices. they are paying _ him at all with any prices. they are paying from — him at all with any prices. they are paying from 500 _ him at all with any prices. they are paying from 500 rather _ him at all with any prices. they are paying from 500 rather than - him at all with any prices. they are paying from 500 rather than 220, i him at all with any prices. they are i paying from 500 rather than 220, so it's not— paying from 500 rather than 220, so it's not acceptable, _ paying from 500 rather than 220, so it's not acceptable, particularly- it's not acceptable, particularly because — it's not acceptable, particularly because he _ it's not acceptable, particularly because he didn't _ it's not acceptable, particularly because he didn't have - it's not acceptable, particularly. because he didn't have disability living _ because he didn't have disability living allowance _ because he didn't have disability living allowance in _ because he didn't have disability living allowance in place. -

because he didn't have disability living allowance in place. therel because he didn't have disabilityl living allowance in place. there is no support— living allowance in place. there is no support for— living allowance in place. there is no support for people _ living allowance in place. there is no support for people after - living allowance in place. there is no support for people after 65- no support for people after 65 people — no support for people after 65 people who _ no support for people after 65 people who become _ no support for people after 65 people who become disabled. j no support for people after 65- people who become disabled. which no support for people after 65 people who become disabled. which is a whole another _ people who become disabled. which is a whole another issue _ people who become disabled. which is a whole another issue which _ people who become disabled. which is a whole another issue which we - people who become disabled. which is a whole another issue which we can i a whole another issue which we can .et a whole another issue which we can get to— a whole another issue which we can get to at— a whole another issue which we can get to at some point. let's talk to sarah _ get to at some point. let's talk to sarah who— get to at some point. let's talk to sarah who brought along your dog, luna, _ sarah who brought along your dog, luna, what— sarah who brought along your dog, luna, what do you think of the announcement?— luna, what do you think of the announcement? , , ,., announcement? these things sound reall aood announcement? these things sound really good often — announcement? these things sound really good often but _ announcement? these things sound really good often but we _ announcement? these things sound really good often but we will - announcement? these things sound really good often but we will have i really good often but we will have to wait and see if it helps overall. dominique, your reaction? i think it's treat, dominique, your reaction? i think it's great. but _ dominique, your reaction? i think it's great, but it's _ dominique, your reaction? i think it's great, but it's a _ dominique, your reaction? i think it's great, but it's a small- dominique, your reaction? i think it's great, but it's a small slice i it's great, but it's a small slice of what is going on in the world and with the prices of food rising i don't think it will make any difference to anybody. that's definitely a _ difference to anybody. that's definitely a real— difference to anybody. that's definitely a real concern i difference to anybody. that's definitely a real concern for. difference to anybody. that's i definitely a real concern for many. 0ver— definitely a real concern for many. over here — definitely a real concern for many. over here we have elizabeth who joins _ over here we have elizabeth who joins us— over here we have elizabeth who joins us this morning from the citizens— joins us this morning from the citizens advice bureau. good morning _ citizens advice bureau. good morning. when you look at this, and we don't _ morning. when you look at this, and we don't know what the government might— we don't know what the government might choose to do next winter, but is it inevitable that the winter ahead — is it inevitable that the winter ahead in— is it inevitable that the winter ahead in the next few months will be difficult _ ahead in the next few months will be difficult for _ ahead in the next few months will be difficult for people? | ahead in the next few months will be difficult for people?— difficult for people? i think we need to realise _ difficult for people? i think we need to realise even _ difficult for people? i think we need to realise even though . difficult for people? i think we | need to realise even though we difficult for people? i think we i need to realise even though we have this welcome — need to realise even though we have this welcome relief— need to realise even though we have this welcome relief that _ need to realise even though we have this welcome relief that people i need to realise even though we have this welcome relief that people will. this welcome relief that people will feel, this welcome relief that people will feel. knowing — this welcome relief that people will feel, knowing there _

this welcome relief that people will feel, knowing there won't - this welcome relief that people will feel, knowing there won't be - this welcome relief that people will feel, knowing there won't be new. feel, knowing there won't be new increases — feel, knowing there won't be new increases in — feel, knowing there won't be new increases in energy— feel, knowing there won't be new increases in energy prices, - feel, knowing there won't be new increases in energy prices, the i increases in energy prices, the amount— increases in energy prices, the amount of— increases in energy prices, the amount of crisis _ increases in energy prices, the amount of crisis we _ increases in energy prices, the amount of crisis we are - increases in energy prices, the amount of crisis we are still i increases in energy prices, the i amount of crisis we are still seeing at citizens— amount of crisis we are still seeing at citizens advice _ amount of crisis we are still seeing at citizens advice is _ amount of crisis we are still seeing at citizens advice is unlikely- amount of crisis we are still seeing at citizens advice is unlikely to i at citizens advice is unlikely to have _ at citizens advice is unlikely to have gone _ at citizens advice is unlikely to have gone away— at citizens advice is unlikely to have gone away by— at citizens advice is unlikely to have gone away by this - at citizens advice is unlikely to have gone away by this winter. at citizens advice is unlikely to - have gone away by this winter. we've already— have gone away by this winter. we've already helped — have gone away by this winter. we've already helped more _ have gone away by this winter. we've already helped more people - have gone away by this winter. we've already helped more people this i have gone away by this winter. we've already helped more people this yearj already helped more people this year because _ already helped more people this year because they — already helped more people this year because they are _ already helped more people this year because they are struggling - already helped more people this year because they are struggling to - already helped more people this year because they are struggling to top i because they are struggling to top up because they are struggling to top up prepayment _ because they are struggling to top up prepayment meters, _ because they are struggling to top up prepayment meters, than- because they are struggling to top up prepayment meters, than we l because they are struggling to top i up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled _ up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled from — up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled from last _ up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled from last years _ up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled from last years and - up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled from last years and if - up prepayment meters, than we had, doubled from last years and if you i doubled from last years and if you look back— doubled from last years and if you look back at — doubled from last years and if you look back at 2020, _ doubled from last years and if you look back at 2020, it's _ doubled from last years and if you look back at 2020, it's ten - doubled from last years and if you look back at 2020, it's ten times. look back at 2020, it's ten times the number— look back at 2020, it's ten times the number of— look back at 2020, it's ten times the number of people _ look back at 2020, it's ten times the number of people who - look back at 2020, it's ten times i the number of people who couldn't top up _ the number of people who couldn't top up their— the number of people who couldn't top up their prepayment _ the number of people who couldn't top up their prepayment meter. i the number of people who couldn'tl top up their prepayment meter. we absolutely— top up their prepayment meter. we absolutely need _ top up their prepayment meter. we absolutely need to _ top up their prepayment meter. we absolutely need to look— top up their prepayment meter. we absolutely need to look again - top up their prepayment meter. we absolutely need to look again to i absolutely need to look again to make _ absolutely need to look again to make sure — absolutely need to look again to make sure the _ absolutely need to look again to make sure the cost _ absolutely need to look again to make sure the cost of _ absolutely need to look again to make sure the cost of living i absolutely need to look again to. make sure the cost of living crisis has support— make sure the cost of living crisis has support from _ make sure the cost of living crisis has support from the _ make sure the cost of living crisis| has support from the government make sure the cost of living crisis i has support from the government and we also _ has support from the government and we also need — has support from the government and we also need to— has support from the government and we also need to think _ has support from the government and we also need to think about _ has support from the government and we also need to think about social i we also need to think about social tariffs _ we also need to think about social tariffs in _ we also need to think about social tariffs in energy— we also need to think about social tariffs in energy to _ we also need to think about social tariffs in energy to make - we also need to think about social tariffs in energy to make sure i tariffs in energy to make sure discounted _ tariffs in energy to make sure discounted rates _ tariffs in energy to make sure discounted rates are - tariffs in energy to make surej discounted rates are available tariffs in energy to make sure i discounted rates are available for the people — discounted rates are available for the people who _ discounted rates are available for the people who need _ discounted rates are available for the people who need it— discounted rates are available for the people who need it most. i discounted rates are available for the people who need it most. thanks for speaking — the people who need it most. thanks for speaking to _ the people who need it most. thanks for speaking to us _ the people who need it most. thanks for speaking to us this _ the people who need it most. thanks for speaking to us this morning. i the people who need it most. thanks for speaking to us this morning. we l for speaking to us this morning. we are going _ for speaking to us this morning. we are going to— for speaking to us this morning. we are going to talk to harry from which — are going to talk to harry from which who has been looking through some _ which who has been looking through some of— which who has been looking through some of the questions we were asking viewers _ some of the questions we were asking viewers earlier and hopefully you can answer some of them and we will .et can answer some of them and we will get them _ can answer some of them and we will get them out here. what will happen injuly— get them out here. what will happen injuly two _ get them out here. what will happen injuly two standing charges? will they be _ injuly two standing charges? will they be reduced or removed? they in july two standing charges? will they be reduced or removed? they are sta inc they be reduced or removed? they are staying pretty — they be reduced or removed? they are staying pretty much — they be reduced or removed? they are staying pretty much as _

they be reduced or removed? they are staying pretty much as they _ they be reduced or removed? they are staying pretty much as they work i staying pretty much as they work which is really high, 82p per day for electricity and gas which means that a cold, dark home would be £24 60 a month before you've turned anything on, so that's really high. rogerfrom leicester anything on, so that's really high. roger from leicester wants to anything on, so that's really high. rogerfrom leicester wants to know roger from leicester wants to know what the _ roger from leicester wants to know what the prices per kilowatt so he can figure — what the prices per kilowatt so he can figure out exactly what his personal— can figure out exactly what his personal bill will look like. that's the important — personal bill will look like. that's the important number _ personal bill will look like. that's the important number because . personal bill will look like. that's the important number because itj the important number because it isn't a cap on unlimited energy, that's 30p per kilowatt hour for electricity and 8p for gas which means running a dishwasherfor a year, it's still about £80 per year. which is a lot lot more than it used to be _ which is a lot lot more than it used to be lots— which is a lot lot more than it used to be. lots of people will be wondering this morning now that prices _ wondering this morning now that prices are — wondering this morning now that prices are falling, does it mean there _ prices are falling, does it mean there will— prices are falling, does it mean there will be an opportunity to shop around _ there will be an opportunity to shop around and — there will be an opportunity to shop around and more fixed deals on the market? _ around and more fixed deals on the market? i— around and more fixed deals on the market? .. , around and more fixed deals on the market? ~' , ,., market? i think we will see some fixed deals _ market? i think we will see some fixed deals but _ market? i think we will see some fixed deals but be _ market? i think we will see some fixed deals but be wary _ market? i think we will see some fixed deals but be wary about i fixed deals but be wary about jumping on one of those because all of the forecasts say we will see prices remain at this level for potentially the next 12 months, so

if you see a fixed price higher than it is now, we wouldn't recommend that and if it's something longer than a year, don't go for that, and also look at the exit fees because you don't want to be in a situation where prices come down and you are trapped without paying a huge penalty fee to leave.— trapped without paying a huge penalty fee to leave. thanks for talkin: to penalty fee to leave. thanks for talking to us — penalty fee to leave. thanks for talking to us and _ penalty fee to leave. thanks for talking to us and all _ penalty fee to leave. thanks for talking to us and all the - penalty fee to leave. thanks for talking to us and all the people| penalty fee to leave. thanks for i talking to us and all the people who have been— talking to us and all the people who have been with us as the announcement came through. it's clear— announcement came through. it's clear it _ announcement came through. it's clear it will — announcement came through. it's clear it will be a long time before the announcement makes a massive difference _ the announcement makes a massive difference to peoples lives, especially with all of the other costs — especially with all of the other costs going up as well. hannah, thank you _ costs going up as well. hannah, thank you so — costs going up as well. hannah, thank you so much. _ mike, look at these pictures with us. here we are, in st ives, look at that picture. a live shot of a beach in st ives, and later on we have our reporter there and some advice as people go outdoors or to the coast, just to make sure that they look after the environment properly. so, it's a stunning image there. 543.3115

it's a stunning image there. seals and dolphins _ it's a stunning image there. seals and dolphins off _ it's a stunning image there. seals and dolphins off there. _ it's a stunning image there. seals and dolphins off there. i'm i it's a stunning image there. seals and dolphins off there. i'm trying| and dolphins off there. i'm trying to make a _ and dolphins off there. i'm trying to make a tenuous _ and dolphins off there. i'm trying to make a tenuous link _ and dolphins off there. i'm trying to make a tenuous link with i and dolphins off there. i'm trying to make a tenuous link with the i to make a tenuous link with the football because you are coastal. you are taking us to a coastal town. yes, brighton. beautifulthere and you are taking us to a coastal town. yes, brighton. beautiful there and a beautiful— yes, brighton. beautiful there and a beautiful morning to be a brighton fan. beautiful morning to be a brighton fan~ into— beautiful morning to be a brighton fan. into europe, top six finish guaranteed and i saw a tweet saying that andy— guaranteed and i saw a tweet saying that andy supported the club when they were — that andy supported the club when they were broke, homeless and people used to— they were broke, homeless and people used to laugh at him, now who has .ot used to laugh at him, now who has got the _ used to laugh at him, now who has got the last— used to laugh at him, now who has got the last laugh? the used to laugh at him, now who has got the last laugh?— used to laugh at him, now who has got the last laugh? the longer game. well done brighton _ got the last laugh? the longer game. well done brighton fans. _ got the last laugh? the longer game. well done brighton fans. it _ got the last laugh? the longer game. well done brighton fans. it shows i well done brighton fans. it shows atients well done brighton fans. it shows patients pay- _ well done brighton fans. it shows patients pay. and _ well done brighton fans. it shows patients pay. and they _ well done brighton fans. it shows patients pay. and they will i well done brighton fans. it shows patients pay. and they will soon i well done brighton fans. it shows. patients pay. and they will soon be planning _ patients pay. and they will soon be planning their trips across europe. their— planning their trips across europe. their historic top six finish means it is the _ their historic top six finish means it is the europa league they are in, not the _ it is the europa league they are in, not the conference league and it will be _ not the conference league and it will be the first time an english club has — will be the first time an english club has made their debut in european competition since whole city in _ european competition since whole city in 2014. they got the point they needed by holding champions manchester city to a 1—1 draw at the amex stadium. brighton had gone behind, in the match, but they pulled level

in truly spectacular fashion. just look at this from 19 year old julio enciso. a goal of the season contender? a finish like that, worthy of a little jig. brighton held on for the draw to trigger great scenes down on the south coast but also delighted was the city manager, and these were the scenes in the brighton dressing room afterwards. there's the main man, the inspirtational manager roberto de zerbi joining in a bit of free from desire. what a season, what a model way to run a club. the future, i don't know, the policy of these players, i think they deserve to play in another level, but we have to be ready to bring another big players, because we will play four competitions, the europa league. the premier league will be more tough and we have to be ready. aberdeen sealed third place in the scottish premiership last night. they beat st mirren 3—0, and it means they're guaranteed european group stage football of some sort. next season hearts needed to win

at rangers to take the race for third into he final match of the season, but they could only draw 2—2. substitute garang kuol scored a stoppage—time equaliser. hearts need to avoid defeat in their final match to earn fourth and a place in the europa conference league qualifiers. dundee united are on the brink of relegation following a 3—0 defeat at home to kilmarnock. they'll have to win their last game against motherwell, hope ross county lose and overturn a goal difference of minus eight to stay up. all the home nations, wales, scotland, northern ireland and england resume their euro 2024 qualifying campaign in mid june. and we are starting to see the squads being announced starting with england and manager gareth southgate has told brentford's ivan toney he can still be involved in next summers euros. toney was banned for eight months by the football association after admitting over 200 betting offences. he can't play football again untiljanuary17th next year.

what bothers me is we have to look after people and he's injured at the moment, so what does he do about getting fit? i don't think that's how it should work and i don't think that is the best rehabilitation programmes would work like that, but he knows we picked him because we felt until there was a charge, he should be allowed to play and when he comes back, if he plays well we will pick him. with four stages to go, britain's geraint thomas remains in control as he tries to win his first giro d'italia title. stage 17 had a finish to remember as alberto dainese, jonathan milan, and michael matthews all crossed the line together. a photo finish showing dainese just edged it. thomas finished in the peloton, meaning he keeps his 18 second lead and retains the leaders pinkjersey.

everything crossed, but you can't do that when _ everything crossed, but you can't do that when you are on your bike. now we usually applaud a smash in tennis but not this one on the clay courts in france. this is sweden's mikael ymer, furiously smashing his racquet on the umpire's chair during his second round match at the lyon open leaving a huge dent in it. ymer was not happy with the umpire over a line call and this outburst resulted in the swede being disqualified and he's out. he has paid the penalty, because he didn't— he has paid the penalty, because he didn'tiust _ he has paid the penalty, because he didn'tjust break the racket, he sent— didn'tjust break the racket, he sent it — didn'tjust break the racket, he sent it into— didn'tjust break the racket, he sent it into smithereens. a temper tantrum _ sent it into smithereens. a temper tantrum like no other. a proper whack — tantrum like no other. a proper whack. ., ~ .. we're remembering the queen of rock n roll this morning — tina turner — after she died aged 83. in a moment, we'll hearfrom two people who knew and worked with her. first, let's take a moment to remember that unmistakeable voice. # nutbush city limits

# river deep, mountain high # rollin' # we're rollin' down a river # all the children say # we don't need another hero # what's love got to do, got to do with it # you're simply the best # better than all the rest let's speak now to two people who worked with tina. graham wright was a roadie on several of her tours and martyn ware was a founder member of the electro pop group heaven 17. he helped to resurrect tina's career when she was without a record deal. thank you both so much forjoining us. martin, iwill come thank you both so much forjoining us. martin, i will come to you first of all. you knew her well. how are

you feeling today? it’s of all. you knew her well. how are you feeling today?— you feeling today? it's a bit of a shock, yesterday, _ you feeling today? it's a bit of a shock, yesterday, and - you feeling today? it's a bit of a shock, yesterday, and i- you feeling today? it's a bit of a shock, yesterday, and i knew. you feeling today? it's a bit of a i shock, yesterday, and i knew she was ill, but it still comes as an enormous shock. this morning ifeel a great deal of sadness but also pride that i at least had a chance to work with such an immense talent. talk is through your memories of her and how you first came to work with her. ., and how you first came to work with her. . . , and how you first came to work with her. . ., , , her. yeah, it was quite interesting. i was due to _ her. yeah, it was quite interesting. i was due to record _ her. yeah, it was quite interesting. i was due to record with _ her. yeah, it was quite interesting. i was due to record with james i her. yeah, it was quite interesting. i i was due to record with james brown on my british electric foundation project and he backed out at the last minute, so somebody happen to be wandering through the virgin records offices and said what about tina turner and ijust being to see her do the proud mary show in london i thought it would be amazing so we did a cover version of ball of confusion by the temptations and it led us to being asked to record some stuff for private dancer, and we

quickly decided between us, myself and tina we should do lets stay together by al green and she should nail her legacy is a great soul singer before she went to her real passion of rock and roll. she singer before she went to her real passion of rock and roll.— passion of rock and roll. she had this incredible _ passion of rock and roll. she had this incredible longevity - passion of rock and roll. she had this incredible longevity but i passion of rock and roll. she had this incredible longevity but this| this incredible longevity but this was the second part of her career, a reboot if you like. was she in her early 40s at the time? she reboot if you like. was she in her early 40s at the time?— reboot if you like. was she in her early 40s at the time? she was 42, i think. early 40s at the time? she was 42, i think- ltack — early 40s at the time? she was 42, i think- ltack in _ early 40s at the time? she was 42, i think. back in those _ early 40s at the time? she was 42, i think. back in those days, _ early 40s at the time? she was 42, i think. back in those days, everybody thought that was the end of her career and she was just a legacy act. she had different ideas, of course and i have to give credit to roger davies, her manager, who had the vision to see that they needed a different kind of production approach and songwriting approach to give her a new audience, to give her a different kind of modernity.

graham, good morning to you. for some people today, they will have been watching back some of her amazing performances. give us your insight. you were there, on tour with her, give us a sense of what it was like being in the room when she took to the stage with that extraordinary explosion of energy? well, she was fantastic. she was the queen— well, she was fantastic. she was the queen of— well, she was fantastic. she was the queen of rock and roll and the energy— queen of rock and roll and the energy and the performance from her was always _ energy and the performance from her was always top class. she never did a bad _ was always top class. she never did a bad gig _ was always top class. she never did a bad gig it — was always top class. she never did a bad gig. it was incredible. and a hard _ a bad gig. it was incredible. and a hard worker. i mean, one of there was an— hard worker. i mean, one of there was an hundred and 34 shows on one

toul’, _ was an hundred and 34 shows on one tour, 36 _ was an hundred and 34 shows on one tour, 36 stadiums, 98 arenas and it went— tour, 36 stadiums, 98 arenas and it went from _ tour, 36 stadiums, 98 arenas and it went from may to december in 1996 and it— went from may to december in 1996 and it was— went from may to december in 1996 and it wasjust went from may to december in 1996 and it was just unbelievable. went from may to december in 1996 and it wasjust unbelievable. what went from may to december in 1996 and it was just unbelievable. what a trooper~ _ and it was just unbelievable. what a trooper. and just a great, wonderful woman— trooper. and just a great, wonderful woman as _ trooper. and just a great, wonderful woman as well. i mean, i can't praise — woman as well. i mean, ican't praise her— woman as well. i mean, i can't praise her enough. it is great to be able to— praise her enough. it is great to be able to come and pay my tributes and condolences to everybody.— able to come and pay my tributes and condolences to everybody. graham, we are havin: condolences to everybody. graham, we are having one — condolences to everybody. graham, we are having one or _ condolences to everybody. graham, we are having one or two _ condolences to everybody. graham, we are having one or two problems - condolences to everybody. graham, we are having one or two problems with i are having one or two problems with the shower —— sound on your link. we will go back to martyn. can you give people an insight into what it was like when she started to sing? you are in the studio and you have a plan and you thought it through and then everybody talks about the energy, the voice, the thing that comes out. what was it like in those moments? ~ , , ., moments? when she turned up to do lets stay together, _ moments? when she turned up to do lets stay together, it _ moments? when she turned up to do lets stay together, it was _ moments? when she turned up to do lets stay together, it was clear i lets stay together, it was clear that she had not really worked with a studio environment where there wasn't a band and it was all

computers and fairlight and synthesisers and she was astonished by that but what was clear was that she had prepared meticulously for her performance, so it's notjust a matter, and right from the opening words, we were going, oh, my goodness, this is going to be something for the ages as a cover version. she had this talent for communicating as though it was just one person on the other side of the speakers or on the radio, or whatever. everybody felt an immediate human connection with tina and her energy and her love was tempered by this kind of active approach to the way... she could cover the entire range of emotions from kind of delicate to incredibly energetic and everything in between.

i think a lot of people are thinking today about not just the performance of voice or what she did on stage, it's her life story, and i don't know how much you knew about it when you met her in those times, but there are so many connections people make with that about what she overcame in her life.— make with that about what she overcame in her life. when we were meetin: overcame in her life. when we were meeting to — overcame in her life. when we were meeting to discuss _ overcame in her life. when we were meeting to discuss which _ overcame in her life. when we were meeting to discuss which tracks i overcame in her life. when we were meeting to discuss which tracks to i meeting to discuss which tracks to do, she was staying at a house in holland park which had a walled garden and they had to have guards to stop ike turner climbing over the wall to get to tina to get money off for whatever purpose you wanted. so it was still an issue, even though at that point, and the way she dealt with it, and people don't talk enough about her buddhist beliefs. she was very calm and kind and beautiful, and a lot of people could have crumbled under that pressure and she dealt with it with grace and

beauty. just and she dealt with it with grace and beau . , , ., and she dealt with it with grace and beau ., , ., and she dealt with it with grace and beau ., , . ., ., beauty. just a quick word on the kind of legacy — beauty. just a quick word on the kind of legacy she _ beauty. just a quick word on the kind of legacy she will— beauty. just a quick word on the kind of legacy she will leave i beauty. just a quick word on the kind of legacy she will leave in i beauty. just a quick word on the i kind of legacy she will leave in the music industry. we have had an outpouring of tributes overnight from the likes of beyonce, elton john and so many others.- from the likes of beyonce, elton john and so many others. well, there will be another _ john and so many others. well, there will be another tina, _ john and so many others. well, there will be another tina, ever. _ john and so many others. well, there will be another tina, ever. the i will be another tina, ever. the circumstances that led her to become really popular, in two different careers, remember, she was completely unique, in my view. i would argue she is up there with the very greatest soul singers of all time and i would say she is up there with aretha franklin and people go on about what an amazing performer and dancer, she was an actress and the most incredible performer but she had a sensitivity and a

creativity that was also of the highest order.— creativity that was also of the hiuhest order. n, , ., ~ , ., creativity that was also of the hiuhest order. n, , ., ~ i. ., highest order. martyn, thank you for shannu highest order. martyn, thank you for sharing your — highest order. martyn, thank you for sharing your story — highest order. martyn, thank you for sharing your story and _ highest order. martyn, thank you for sharing your story and really - sharing your story and really interesting talking to you, and graham, thank you. i'm sorry we won't able to talk to you more because we had problems with the line, but thank you. sweden is hosting eurovision next year, which will be the 50th anniversary of abba winning the contest with "waterloo". if you were hoping that could mean a very special reunion gig on the big night....think again. benny and bjorn both poured cold water on that idea during an interview with victoria derbyshire, to mark the anniversary of their avatar show in london. take a look. hello. hello, victoria. hello, how are you? we meet at abba's studio. he plays "money, money, money". it's the one—year anniversary of the abba voyage show. it took years to create, you described it as a risk because you did not know if people would come and see digital

recreations of you. is it a gamble that paid off? yes, most certainly, yes. well, artistically, definitely. why do you say artistically definitely? because we achieved more than we could have hoped for. seeing the first preview, and realising that the audience actually connected to what was on there, not like we were watching a movie, but as if we were actually there. where do you want to take the show next? maybe one replica in north america, maybe one in asia. there are talks, but nothing tangible yet. i have to say i would like to go to australia. it would feel good to come back there and say thank you, australia, for supporting us from day one. which artists or bands have been to the show do you know?

lots of them. i know that barry gibb has been there. there must be lots of them thinking, "wow, can i do this?" do you think it would be a different experience if it was amy winehouse, whitney houston or prince? tricky, right? how do you deal with that, because everybody knows they are not around any more, so what would they say themselves about doing this? we can say yes or no to everything. let mejust come round here. so this is chatgpt, which obviously you will know about. if i put in "write a song in the style of abba"... ok, verse one. # i thought i had it all with you by my side # but then you walked away and my heartjust died. # i search for you in every crowd, i hear you calling out my name. # but you're not there, it's so unfair.

# i'm lost in this endless game. i would say that's crap. # waterloo # i was defeated, you won the war... eurovision will be here in sweden next year. 50 years, as you know, you don't need me to remind you, since you won it with waterloo. there is already a clamour for the four of you to reunite on stage, in person, not the avatars. you want to make a bet? are you considering it? no. seriously? seriously, no, no way. why? well, i don't want to and if i don't want to, they won't go. it's the same for all four of us. someone says no, it's a no. and, yes, that's how it will work. you want to go? no, no, no, no.

i don't think so. we could celebrate 50 years of abba without us being on stage. so you definitely won't get on stage to sing, but would you walk on stage together, the four of you? not me. so that means... so, that's a no then. no in capital letters. just not happening- _ that was victoria derbyshire interviewing benny and bjorn. you can watch the full interview on newsnight, which is on bbc two at half—past ten tonight. it will also be on the bbc iplayer. we have a legendary lionness in the studio — jill scott, who won 161 england caps and helped her team to lift the euros trophy last year. you probably had a few singalongs over years, celebration songs. what were the to numbers?—

over years, celebration songs. what were the to numbers? loads. dancing queen. were the to numbers? loads. dancing queen- those — were the to numbers? loads. dancing queen. those are _ were the to numbers? loads. dancing queen. those are the _ were the to numbers? loads. dancing queen. those are the memories i were the to numbers? loads. dancing queen. those are the memories you i queen. those are the memories you remember, — queen. those are the memories you remember, the medals are great, but the parties _ remember, the medals are great, but the parties after they always stick in your— the parties after they always stick in your mind as well.— the parties after they always stick in your mind as well. special times. the one in — in your mind as well. special times. the one in 2015| — in your mind as well. special times. the one in 2015i remember- in your mind as well. special times. the one in 2015i remember well. i l the one in 2015i remember well. i remember you the one in 2015i remember well. i rememberyou there, the one in 2015i remember well. i remember you there, cowboy hat, dancing _ remember you there, cowboy hat, dancinu. . ~ , remember you there, cowboy hat, dancin. ., ~ , . ~ remember you there, cowboy hat, dancin.. .,~' , ., remember you there, cowboy hat, dancin.. ., ., dancing. take us back to that moment _ dancing. take us back to that moment. what _ dancing. take us back to that moment. what is _ dancing. take us back to that moment. what is the - dancing. take us back to that moment. what is the event? | dancing. take us back to that i moment. what is the event? it dancing. take us back to that - moment. what is the event? it was the world cup _ moment. what is the event? it was the world cup 2015 _ moment. what is the event? it was the world cup 2015 and _ moment. what is the event? it was the world cup 2015 and we - moment. what is the event? it was the world cup 2015 and we got - moment. what is the event? it was the world cup 2015 and we got the | the world cup 2015 and we got the bronze _ the world cup 2015 and we got the bronze medal and finally beat germany and yes, you were doing some dancing _ germany and yes, you were doing some dancing i _ germany and yes, you were doing some dancinu. . , germany and yes, you were doing some dancinu. .,, ~ germany and yes, you were doing some dancin-. .,, ~ ., ., , germany and yes, you were doing some dancin. _ ., , . ., ., , ., ., dancing. i was. we had a very good time. interestingly, _ dancing. i was. we had a very good time. interestingly, not— dancing. i was. we had a very good time. interestingly, not that - dancing. i was. we had a very good time. interestingly, not that i'm . time. interestingly, not that i'm trying to move it swiftly on, look at the journey women's football has been on. the fa cup final had a record—breaking crowd of nearly 80,000? it probably wouldn't have had the same access now as i would back then. it’s had the same access now as i would back then. �* , , had the same access now as i would back then. h , ., .,, . back then. it's been fantastic. i was at that _ back then. it's been fantastic. i was at that fa _ back then. it's been fantastic. i was at that fa cup _ back then. it's been fantastic. i was at that fa cup final- back then. it's been fantastic. i was at that fa cup final and - back then. it's been fantastic. i was at that fa cup final and to | back then. it's been fantastic. i i was at that fa cup final and to see 77,000 _ was at that fa cup final and to see 77,000 people there wasjust incredible, and the journey that the game _ incredible, and the journey that the

game has _ incredible, and the journey that the game has been on, i'm so excited for the future _ game has been on, i'm so excited for the future. we've come so far in so many— the future. we've come so far in so many years— the future. we've come so far in so many years but where will it go to? i kind _ many years but where will it go to? i kind of— many years but where will it go to? i kind of regret retiring a little. for those — i kind of regret retiring a little. for those people not familiar with your story. we can have a little look now. cheering manchester city trying to expose pearce, and it flashes across goal. has it crossed the line from scott? have manchester city got a fifth? they have. it is jill scott. and the new... queen pf the jungle isjill! cheering.

congratulations, jill. here is your coronation. what an incredible career, all those england caps, ten international tournaments and i am a celebrity. it's been a crazy last year but great — it's been a crazy last year but great memories and i it's been a crazy last year but .reat memories and i did not it's been a crazy last year but great memories and i it's been a crazy last year but .reat memories and i did not expect great memories and i did not expect to end _ great memories and i did not expect to end up _ great memories and i did not expect to end up in — great memories and i did not expect to end up in the jungle but made some _ to end up in the jungle but made some great friends and winning that euros _ some great friends and winning that euros medal, nothing will ever come close _ euros medal, nothing will ever come close to _ euros medal, nothing will ever come close to that in my career, so i've had a _ close to that in my career, so i've had a very— close to that in my career, so i've had a very fortunate career and played — had a very fortunate career and played with some fantastic players over the _ played with some fantastic players over the years, and it makes us very proud _ over the years, and it makes us very proud to— over the years, and it makes us very proud to watch those videos back. and it _ proud to watch those videos back. and it means you have a platform and people want to hear what you have to say. what is the thing you are trying to get across now in terms of the future? you say it's all about what happens next.— what happens next. basically i'm workin: what happens next. basically i'm working with _ what happens next. basically i'm working with the _ what happens next. basically i'm working with the fa _ what happens next. basically i'm working with the fa on _ what happens next. basically i'm working with the fa on a - what happens next. basically i'm - working with the fa on a programme called _ working with the fa on a programme called the _ working with the fa on a programme called the great game, targeting 12 to 16—year—olds to give them a better— to 16—year—olds to give them a better mental and physical

well—being, trying to get them off their phones. there are so many physical— their phones. there are so many physical targets that we have to reach _ physical targets that we have to reach and — physical targets that we have to reach and they have to be exercising 60 minutes— reach and they have to be exercising 60 minutes a day and making sure they are _ 60 minutes a day and making sure they are hydrated and staying off their phones and getting eight to ten hours — their phones and getting eight to ten hours sleep a night and it's a great _ ten hours sleep a night and it's a great programme where we work with grassroots _ great programme where we work with grassroots football and the nuffield health _ grassroots football and the nuffield health centre have done research into the _ health centre have done research into the age group and we are trying to get— into the age group and we are trying to get them healthier because we want to— to get them healthier because we want to inspire the next generation but in _ want to inspire the next generation but in the _ want to inspire the next generation but in the right way and i'm really excited _ but in the right way and i'm really excited to— but in the right way and i'm really excited to be part of the programme to try— excited to be part of the programme to try and _ excited to be part of the programme to try and improve kids well—being, i soppose — to try and improve kids well-being, i su ose. ~ . to try and improve kids well-being, |su..ose_ . ., ., to try and improve kids well-being, isu--ose. . ., ., ., , , to try and improve kids well-being, isuuose. . ., ., ., , ,., i suppose. what are the examples of thin . s ou i suppose. what are the examples of things you are _ i suppose. what are the examples of things you are trying _ i suppose. what are the examples of things you are trying to _ i suppose. what are the examples of things you are trying to get - i suppose. what are the examples of things you are trying to get them - i suppose. what are the examples of things you are trying to get them to l things you are trying to get them to do? less of a sedentary lifestyle and to be out and active more. can you give us examples of the types of things you are encouraging them to do? , _ things you are encouraging them to do? , ., ~ , ., ~ do? sometimes we say to kids, make sure ou do? sometimes we say to kids, make sure you have — do? sometimes we say to kids, make sure you have your _ do? sometimes we say to kids, make sure you have your five _ do? sometimes we say to kids, make sure you have your five fruit - do? sometimes we say to kids, make sure you have your five fruit and - sure you have your five fruit and ve l sure you have your five fruit and veg and — sure you have your five fruit and veg and get out and get some exercise — veg and get out and get some exercise but with the power of football, — exercise but with the power of football, the fa are powering going into grassroots clubs, talking to the clubs — into grassroots clubs, talking to the clubs and giving them

educational work and making sure they are _ educational work and making sure they are hitting the target and getting — they are hitting the target and getting themselves up and and i have two nephews in that age bracket, and mobile _ two nephews in that age bracket, and mobile phones can become a problem sometimes, _ mobile phones can become a problem sometimes, so we need to make sure that we _ sometimes, so we need to make sure that we are _ sometimes, so we need to make sure that we are excited about where the programme will go.— programme will go. there's been a lot of talk about _ programme will go. there's been a lot of talk about girls, _ programme will go. there's been a lot of talk about girls, that - programme will go. there's been a lot of talk about girls, that drop . lot of talk about girls, that drop off, particularly at the ages you are talking about, from competitive sport and there's been a lot of effort made to make sure it doesn't happen. effort made to make sure it doesn't ha en. , ~ ., effort made to make sure it doesn't ha--en. , ~ ., ., ., happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and _ happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and 16 _ happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and 16 there _ happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and 16 there is _ happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and 16 there is a - happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and 16 there is a lot - happen. yes, i think that age range, between 12 and 16 there is a lot of i between 12 and 16 there is a lot of pressure. — between 12 and 16 there is a lot of pressure, social media and i kinda feel sorry— pressure, social media and i kinda feel sorry for that age group sometimes and that's why are always they would _ sometimes and that's why are always they would support, make sure you are enjoying it. we do not need to bang _ are enjoying it. we do not need to bang on— are enjoying it. we do not need to bang on about performance and stuff like that, _ bang on about performance and stuff like that, just get out and play and make _ like that, just get out and play and make friends and get out in the fresh _ make friends and get out in the fresh air— make friends and get out in the fresh air and make friends and get out in the fresh airand i make friends and get out in the fresh air and i think sport is great for young — fresh air and i think sport is great for young kids, so obviously make sure they— for young kids, so obviously make sure they are enjoying it because when _ sure they are enjoying it because

when they— sure they are enjoying it because when they get older, you don't want them _ when they get older, you don't want them to— when they get older, you don't want them to make the decision they don't want to— them to make the decision they don't want to do— them to make the decision they don't want to do it — them to make the decision they don't want to do it any more because they enjoyed _ want to do it any more because they enjoyed it _ want to do it any more because they en'o ed it. a . ~ want to do it any more because they en'o ed it. 1, . ~ , ., , want to do it any more because they en'o edit. , ., , want to do it any more because they en'o ed it. , ., , ., en'oyed it. back in february you had a enjoyed it. back in february you had a grassroots — enjoyed it. back in february you had a grassroots pitch _ enjoyed it. back in february you had a grassroots pitch named _ enjoyed it. back in february you had a grassroots pitch named after - enjoyed it. back in february you had a grassroots pitch named after you, | a grassroots pitch named after you, how did it feel? it a grassroots pitch named after you, how did it feel?— how did it feel? it was incredible. i went u- how did it feel? it was incredible. i went up to _ how did it feel? it was incredible. i went up to the _ how did it feel? it was incredible. i went up to the north-east - how did it feel? it was incredible. i went up to the north-east and l how did it feel? it was incredible. | i went up to the north-east and to i went up to the north—east and to see the _ i went up to the north—east and to see the pitch, i thought it would be a small— see the pitch, i thought it would be a small five — see the pitch, i thought it would be a small five was tied pitch but it was absolutely massive, from the football _ was absolutely massive, from the football foundation and yeah, just to know _ football foundation and yeah, just to know that the pitch will be prioritised, because going back to when _ prioritised, because going back to when t _ prioritised, because going back to when t was — prioritised, because going back to when i was younger we use to get that last _ when i was younger we use to get that last slot of eight till ten even — that last slot of eight till ten even when i was playing in the women's — even when i was playing in the women's teams and you are always the last priority. _ women's teams and you are always the last priority, so girls football is kind _ last priority, so girls football is kind of— last priority, so girls football is kind of going to be thriving on the pitch— kind of going to be thriving on the pitch which i'm so excited about. you are — pitch which i'm so excited about. you are obviously now a very recognisable figure, so when you are out and _ recognisable figure, so when you are out and about and going about with stuff, _ out and about and going about with stuff, do _ out and about and going about with stuff, do you get people, kids, adults. — stuff, do you get people, kids, adults, coming up and wanting to chat and — adults, coming up and wanting to chat and talk about stuff? a little bit, chat and talk about stuff? a little bit. yeah~ — chat and talk about stuff? a little bit, yeah. but i love it. i love

speaking _ bit, yeah. but i love it. i love speaking to people, so sometimes my day can— speaking to people, so sometimes my day can be _ speaking to people, so sometimes my day can be extended by quite a bit because _ day can be extended by quite a bit because if— day can be extended by quite a bit because if somebody asks for a picture. — because if somebody asks for a picture, which is lovely, i want to ask them — picture, which is lovely, i want to ask them how their day is and stuff like that— ask them how their day is and stuff like that so— ask them how their day is and stuff like that so you run into a few people — like that so you run into a few people in— like that so you run into a few people in the day and you can be out till quite _ people in the day and you can be out till quite late but it's been lovely and with— till quite late but it's been lovely and with i'm a celebrity, hopefully being _ and with i'm a celebrity, hopefully being on— and with i'm a celebrity, hopefully being on there and speaking about women's _ being on there and speaking about women's football, i know people now are saying _ women's football, i know people now are saying to us, i watch the women's _ are saying to us, i watch the women's and girls football, so it so pleasing _ women's and girls football, so it so pleasing for me that more people are getting _ pleasing for me that more people are getting interested in the sport. do getting interested in the sport. dy: you getting interested in the sport. you still getting interested in the sport. iler you still see your team—mates and hang out? you still see your team-mates and ham out? ., ., , , , hang out? team-mates, yes, i was in manchester — hang out? team-mates, yes, i was in manchester city _ hang out? team-mates, yes, i was in manchester city the _ hang out? team-mates, yes, i was in manchester city the other _ hang out? team-mates, yes, i was in manchester city the other day - hang out? team-mates, yes, i was in manchester city the other day and - manchester city the other day and snuck _ manchester city the other day and snuck into — manchester city the other day and snuck into the canteen and had lunch and that— snuck into the canteen and had lunch and that was brilliant. i do miss them _ and that was brilliant. i do miss them on — and that was brilliant. i do miss them on a — and that was brilliant. i do miss them on a day—to—day basis. i really do. them on a day—to—day basis. i really do my— them on a day—to—day basis. i really do my knee — them on a day—to—day basis. i really do. my knee is knackered so i'm not missing _ do. my knee is knackered so i'm not missing the — do. my knee is knackered so i'm not missing the training much but seeing the girls— missing the training much but seeing the girls every day, we keep in touch, — the girls every day, we keep in touch, lots— the girls every day, we keep in touch, lots of coffee trips and catch — touch, lots of coffee trips and catch ups~ _ touch, lots of coffee trips and catch ups-— touch, lots of coffee trips and catch ups. you are going to be -la in: catch ups. you are going to be playing in _ catch ups. you are going to be playing in the _ catch ups. you are going to be playing in the charity - catch ups. you are going to be playing in the charity game - catch ups. you are going to be - playing in the charity game coming up playing in the charity game coming up soon. it’s

playing in the charity game coming u- soon. �* , , " up soon. it's june the 11th, the name at up soon. it's june the 11th, the game at old — up soon. it's june the 11th, the game at old trafford. - up soon. it's june the 11th, the game at old trafford. what i up soon. it's june the 11th, the i game at old trafford. what about up soon. it's june the 11th, the - game at old trafford. what about the knee? it's going _ game at old trafford. what about the knee? it's going to _ game at old trafford. what about the knee? it's going to be _ game at old trafford. what about the knee? it's going to be ok, _ game at old trafford. what about the knee? it's going to be ok, i - game at old trafford. what about the knee? it's going to be ok, iwill- knee? it's going to be ok, i will take some _ knee? it's going to be ok, i will take some anti-inflammatories| knee? it's going to be ok, i will. take some anti-inflammatories and take some anti—inflammatories and .et take some anti—inflammatories and get through. but, yes, it's a great cause, _ get through. but, yes, it's a great cause, unicef, and they raise so much _ cause, unicef, and they raise so much money and may be an opportunity to place _ much money and may be an opportunity to place into _ much money and may be an opportunity to place into midfield with paul scholes — to place into midfield with paul scholes which will be a childhood dream _ scholes which will be a childhood dream of — scholes which will be a childhood dream of mine, so i'm really excited about— dream of mine, so i'm really excited about the _ dream of mine, so i'm really excited about the game. dream of mine, so i'm really excited about the game-— about the game. lovely. nice to see ou this about the game. lovely. nice to see you this morning. _ about the game. lovely. nice to see you this morning. a _ about the game. lovely. nice to see you this morning. a cowboy - about the game. lovely. nice to see you this morning. a cowboy hat i about the game. lovely. nice to see you this morning. a cowboy hat in i you this morning. a cowboy hat in canada in 2015? _ you this morning. a cowboy hat in canada in 2015? feel— you this morning. a cowboy hat in canada in 2015? feel free - you this morning. a cowboy hat in canada in 2015? feel free to i you this morning. a cowboy hat in| canada in 2015? feel free to share the pictures- _ canada in 2015? feel free to share the pictures. i've _ canada in 2015? feel free to share the pictures. i've got _ canada in 2015? feel free to share the pictures. i've got some. i canada in 2015? feel free to share the pictures. i've got some. havel the pictures. i've got some. have ou the pictures. i've got some. have you now? — the pictures. i've got some. have you now? we _ the pictures. i've got some. have you now? we are _ the pictures. i've got some. have you now? we are off _ the pictures. i've got some. have you now? we are off now. - the pictures. i've got some. have you now? we are off now. you i the pictures. i've got some. have| you now? we are off now. you are watchin: you now? we are off now. you are watching breakfast _ you now? we are off now. you are watching breakfast and _ you now? we are off now. you are watching breakfast and it - you now? we are off now. you are watching breakfast and it is i you now? we are off now. you are watching breakfast and it is 8.59. |

is immigration working for you? we've got a special programme for the next two hours focussing on immigration. people say it will be the biggest ever, something akin to the population of leeds, we will see, they have counted them in an out, massive political issue, remember david cameron promising to bring it down to below 100,000 a year, then

he doubled down, no ifs, no buts, a