with a younger male colleague. good morning from pearl and me out of the _ good morning from pearl and me out of the horse — good morning from pearl and me out of the horse centre in cheshire. tickets— of the horse centre in cheshire. tickets for— of the horse centre in cheshire. tickets for all sorts of days out are getting more expensive this half term then— are getting more expensive this half term than a year ago. i have come down _ term than a year ago. i have come down here — term than a year ago. i have come down here to meet some of the residehts— down here to meet some of the residents and give you some advice on how— residents and give you some advice on how you — residents and give you some advice on how you can save money on days out. and in sport, a dramatic last day in the premier league. everton survive, but leicester and leeds fans will contemplating life outside of english football's top tier as they wake up this morning. but here at kenilworth road in the next few— but here at kenilworth road in the next few months there will be hosting — next few months there will be hosting premier league football for the first— hosting premier league football for the first time. before that, here in luton _ the first time. before that, here in luton town— the first time. before that, here in luton town this afternoon, there is going _ luton town this afternoon, there is going to _ luton town this afternoon, there is going to be — luton town this afternoon, there is going to be a party under way to celebrate — going to be a party under way to celebrate their promotion. and we'll be finding out why there's been an increase in honey bee swarms.

good morning. it is the start of the meteorological some this thursday. the weather this week is looking settled. at times there will be some cloud. there will also be some sunshine. mostly dry. but also at times a chilly breeze in the far and east of england. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 29th of may. our main story. turkey's president, recep tayyip erdogan, has secured another five years in power after winning the country's most important election in years. mr erdogan appealed for national unity as he celebrated victory last night over his opponent kemal kilicdaroglu, who declared the result unfair. our correspondent aruna iyengar has this report. cheering. ecstatic erdogan supporters outside the presidential palace in ankara last night.

earlier in the day, the president had sung to the crowd and recited a poem. this erdogan supporter says, "bye—bye mr kemal. thank god, islam has won." translation: we are very happy. full ofjoy- - i can't even contain myself. i thank god. big celebrations, but they don't show that this was the biggest challenge to mr erdogan�*s authority in years. he became prime minister in 2003, later becoming president. to build up that position, he has stifled all opposition. his non—religious rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, says the election was unfair. mr erdogan had one big advantage — almost total control of the media. mr kilicdaroglu's chp party had campaigned against crackdowns on dissent, and for a return to an independentjustice system

and parliamentary democracy. a sombre mood here, as the results came out. translation: i am really sad. i think the country is heading towards a darkness. i think it's not looking good for the future of our children and grandchildren. he left the chp headquarters in tears. world leaders have been congratulating mr erdogan. he enjoys a big role internationally — a friend to countries in the east while being a member of nato. he's also put himself forward as a mediator in the russia—ukraine war. but it's back home where divisions may be hard to heal. inflation is high and rebuilding cities after the earthquakes in february are a massive challenge. mr erdogan promised in his victory speech to return syrian refugees back to their homeland. anti—immigrant feeling in turkey has been growing. october will see the centenary of the turkish republic.

mr erdogan says he is confident about the future. others are less convinced. let's speak to our reporter ozge ozdemir, who's in istanbul. it was a very close call. how significant is this outcome? it is significant is this outcome? it is very significant _ significant is this outcome? it is very significant because it is going to determine the next five years of turkish _ to determine the next five years of turkish economy and turkish politics _ turkish economy and turkish politics it _ turkish economy and turkish politics. it is all about protecting the place — politics. it is all about protecting the place of turkey in the international arena. the place of turkey in the internationalarena. but the place of turkey in the international arena. but kemal kilicdaroglu, the main opposition leader. _ kilicdaroglu, the main opposition leader, has been promising to end of the economic crisis and promising democracy— the economic crisis and promising democracy and justice for the country _ democracy and justice for the country. it seems the supporters of president _ country. it seems the supporters of president erdogan are still loving him and — president erdogan are still loving him and are behind him. many thanks for our him and are behind him. many thanks for yourtime- — the metropolitan police says

it will stop attending emergency calls involving mental health incidents from september, unless there's an immediate threat to life. the bbc understands the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, wrote to health and social care services last week, outlining the need for officers to concentrate on their primary role of fighting crime. the met says, in total, forces across england and wales are spending just under a million hours a year waiting in hospitals with people who need urgent care. this morning will air on itv as normal today, as the network insists there are no plans to axe the show in the wake of phillip schofield's resignation. our correspondent sanchia berg is outside the television centre in london. business as usual there this morning. that is after a fairly frenetic few days?— morning. that is after a fairly frenetic few days? well, that's ri . ht. it frenetic few days? well, that's right- it is _ frenetic few days? well, that's right. it is over— frenetic few days? well, that's right. it is over the _ frenetic few days? well, that's right. it is over the weekend i frenetic few days? well, that's | right. it is over the weekend we learned — right. it is over the weekend we learned that phillip schofield had had a _ learned that phillip schofield had had a relationship with a younger

colleague — had a relationship with a younger colleague on this morning. that he had meant — colleague on this morning. that he had meant that younger colleague when _ had meant that younger colleague when in _ had meant that younger colleague when in fact he was a schoolboy, though _ when in fact he was a schoolboy, though the — when in fact he was a schoolboy, though the relationship did not stert— though the relationship did not start for— though the relationship did not start for several years after that when _ start for several years after that when he — start for several years after that when he came to work on this morning _ when he came to work on this morning. obviously holly willoughby has commented, itv has commented. they said _ has commented, itv has commented. they said there were rumours of the relationship — they said there were rumours of the relationship in 2020, which they investigated. they were found to correct _ investigated. they were found to correct or— investigated. they were found to correct or they were found to be 'ust correct or they were found to be just hearsay. other people have been coming _ just hearsay. other people have been coming out _ just hearsay. other people have been coming out and talking, for example, the former— coming out and talking, for example, the former resident doctor, dr ranj singh. _ the former resident doctor, dr ranj singh. who — the former resident doctor, dr ranj singh, who said there was a toxic cutture _ singh, who said there was a toxic culture on— singh, who said there was a toxic culture on the problem, though he didnt— culture on the problem, though he didn't know about the relationship. he said _ didn't know about the relationship. he said he — didn't know about the relationship. he said he reportedly culture to itv. he said he reportedly culture to w they— he said he reportedly culture to itv. they had an external review. they— itv. they had an external review. they found — itv. they had an external review. they found no evidence of bullying and discrimination. obviously a very difficult _ and discrimination. obviously a very difficult morning for the team at this morning. as far as we can tell they have — this morning. as far as we can tell they have not materialised yet. we are waiting — they have not materialised yet. we are waiting for dermot 0'leary, atison— are waiting for dermot 0'leary, alison hammond, who will —— you are likely— alison hammond, who will —— you are likely to _ alison hammond, who will —— you are likely to present at this morning. but no _ likely to present at this morning. but no sign of them yet.- likely to present at this morning.

but no sign of them yet. seven men charged with the attempted murder of northern irish detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell will appear in court today. detective chief inspector caldwell sustained life—changing injuries after he was shot outside of a sports complex in omagh, county tyrone on the 22nd of february. a five—year—old girl has died following a house fire in wales. alysia salisbury died at the scene of the fire in pembrokeshire on saturday night. police say they will work with the fire service to establish the cause of the fire. people impacted by major traumatic events will be offered government—backed help for the first time after an expansion of services. witnesses of murders and major tragedies, like the grenfell tower fire, will be able to access help from the charity victim support from thursday. the changes also include more support for children affected by these incidents, and could see help given to an extra i2 hundred people a year. it was a day of heroics and heartbreak in the premier league,

as the season came to a dramatic end. there was relief for everton fans everywhere, as they survived the drop with a 1—0 win over bournemouth, but a dismal weekend for leicester and leeds, who are both relegated. many were quick to share their reaction on social media, including gary lineker, who said, "absolutely gutted, but glad it's everton. have a lot of love for that great football club, congratulations." and leeds goalkeeper joel robles tweeted, "we want to say sorry. we didn't complete the objective, this is very painful. i'm really proud to be part of this fantastic club this season. thank you for all your support in the good and the bad moments." outside goodison park, everton fans could breath a sigh of relief with premier league survival after a nerve—wracking afternoon.

we are happy, we are happy, of course we're happy, but more relief than anything. i went to kenya with everton community this year. that's how much i love my club, right? and they have just rewarded me. cherry veins! i love everton more than my kids. we couldn't even imagine going down today. - it would have been — - i can't describe it, honestly. you've got to be an. evertonian to know it. the whole day was like a build up of stress, but at the end it was just relief, i think. come on! like that? yeah, it was like that, yeah! made up. i didn't think we'd do it today, but we've done it. up the toffees. this has been the longest week ever. and thatjust can't happen again. me chest is fluttering, it's awful. awful! 0h, oh, the drama! some quite disappointed children in one household this morning. massive

relief there. _ household this morning. massive relief there. jane _ household this morning. massive relief there. jane will _ household this morning. massive relief there. jane will be - household this morning. massive relief there. jane will be here - household this morning. massivel relief there. jane will be here with relief there. jane will be here with a full rundown of the weekend's drama in the sport a little bit later on. meanwhile, luton town fans will be out in force this lunchtime for a victory parade to mark their team's promotion to the premier league. after the hatters beat coventry on penalties at wembley in the championship play—off final, it's expected thousands of fans will lining the streets to celebrate the team's first time in the premier league. our sports reporter matt graveling is in luton for us this morning. how is preparation going? i cannot wait. i how is preparation going? i cannot wait- i come _ how is preparation going? i cannot wait. i come to _ how is preparation going? i cannot wait. i come to kenilworth - how is preparation going? i cannot wait. i come to kenilworth road, l wait. i come to kenilworth road, home _ wait. i come to kenilworth road, home of— wait. i come to kenilworth road, home of the hatters since 1905. i think— home of the hatters since 1905. i think i_ home of the hatters since 1905. i think i speak for the majority of football— think i speak for the majority of football fans when i say i'm very excited — football fans when i say i'm very excited that this stadium will be hosting — excited that this stadium will be hosting premier league football for the first— hosting premier league football for the first time in 35 years. they did in dramatic— the first time in 35 years. they did in dramatic style on the weekend when _ in dramatic style on the weekend when they— in dramatic style on the weekend when they beat coventry city 6—5 in a penalty— when they beat coventry city 6—5 in a penalty shoot—out. rob edwards' men: _ a penalty shoot—out. rob edwards' men. just— a penalty shoot—out. rob edwards' men, just ten years ago, were in the fifth tier, _ men, just ten years ago, were in the fifth tier, the — men, just ten years ago, were in the fifth tier, the conference. now they are in— fifth tier, the conference. now they are in the _ fifth tier, the conference. now they are in the premier league. everybody here needless to say is very excited _ here needless to say is very excited. there will be a party going

on today _ excited. there will be a party going on today if— excited. there will be a party going on today. if i'm honest, i'm not sure _ on today. if i'm honest, i'm not sure the — on today. if i'm honest, i'm not sure the party has stopped since the final whistle and the penalty shoot out at _ final whistle and the penalty shoot out at wembley. but they will continue _ out at wembley. but they will continue here today. a bus will leave _ continue here today. a bus will leave kenilworth road at about midday. — leave kenilworth road at about midday, travelling about a mile to saint— midday, travelling about a mile to saint georges square, where music on bil saint georges square, where music on trig screens _ saint georges square, where music on big screens will be. the players will get — big screens will be. the players will get off the bus and they will talk to— will get off the bus and they will talk to the fans, the mayor will be there _ talk to the fans, the mayor will be there he — talk to the fans, the mayor will be there. he willjoin me later. and rob edwards will i'm sure say a few words _ rob edwards will i'm sure say a few words and — rob edwards will i'm sure say a few words and congratulate this team on an historic— words and congratulate this team on an historic promotion. what a season for luton _ an historic promotion. what a season for luton town. they _ for luton town. they will like you as well you have a new —— you have a luton town coloured taione. these things are not thrown together. it's the details. 12 minutes past six. mars bars are going retro. the manufacturer is ditching its plastic wrappers for paper in an attempt to be more environmentally friendly. the new look chocolates will be available soon as part

of a pilot scheme. when mars bars first went on sale in 1932, they were wrapped in paper. plastic packaging was not introduced until 1977. a marsa a mars a day helps you work, rest and play. a mars a day helps you work, rest and -la . , ., , , a mars a day helps you work, rest andla. ,., _ ., ., and play. obviously i want a chocolate — and play. obviously i want a chocolate bar _ and play. obviously i want a chocolate bar now, - and play. obviously i want a chocolate bar now, even - and play. obviously i want a chocolate bar now, even a l and play. obviously i want a| chocolate bar now, even a 12 and play. obviously i want a - chocolate bar now, even a 12 minutes past six. let's go to cheshire where the sun is rising. look at that. the mist on the grass. 0r the sun is rising. look at that. the mist on the grass. or it is —— or is ita mist on the grass. or it is —— or is it a camera that needs a slight polish? eitherway it a camera that needs a slight polish? either way it is very atmospheric! it polish? either way it is very atmospheric!— polish? either way it is very atmosheric! , ., ., , ., atmospheric! it is a lovely morning in tarporley- _ in tarporley. fantastic weather. it in tarporley. fantastic weather. . fantastic weather. it is indeed. i was 'ust fantastic weather. it is indeed. i wasjust thinking, _ fantastic weather. it is indeed. i was just thinking, name - fantastic weather. it is indeed. i wasjust thinking, name and - fantastic weather. it is indeed. i- wasjust thinking, name and shame, -irl! wasjust thinking, name and shame, girl! i_ was 'ust thinking, name and shame, uirl! ~ . . was 'ust thinking, name and shame, i irl! ~' , , ., girl! i think it is mist on the crass, girl! i think it is mist on the grass. which _ girl! i think it is mist on the grass, which are _ girl! i think it is mist on thel grass, which are recoverable girl! i think it is mist on the - grass, which are recoverable and is there! tote grass, which are recoverable and is there! ~ ., ., grass, which are recoverable and is

there! . ., ., there! we will move on! good morning- _ there! we will move on! good morning- if— there! we will move on! good morning. if you _ there! we will move on! good morning. if you are _ there! we will move on! good morning. if you are out - there! we will move on! good morning. if you are out of- there! we will move on! good l morning. if you are out of their first— morning. if you are out of their first thing — morning. if you are out of their first thing it is a chilly start. some — first thing it is a chilly start. some temperatures are right down ctose _ some temperatures are right down close to _ some temperatures are right down close to freezing. so, do bear that in mind _ close to freezing. so, do bear that in mind for— close to freezing. so, do bear that in mind. for many of us this bank holiday— in mind. for many of us this bank holiday it — in mind. for many of us this bank holiday it is — in mind. for many of us this bank holiday it is going to be a sunny one _ holiday it is going to be a sunny one and — holiday it is going to be a sunny one and it _ holiday it is going to be a sunny one. and it is going to be mainly dry~ _ one. and it is going to be mainly dry~ there — one. and it is going to be mainly dry. there is _ one. and it is going to be mainly dry. there is some cloud. we have -ot dry. there is some cloud. we have got it— dry. there is some cloud. we have got it currently in the northern and western— got it currently in the northern and western isles. you can see the odd spot of— western isles. you can see the odd spot of rain — western isles. you can see the odd spot of rain. cloud too coming in from _ spot of rain. cloud too coming in from the — spot of rain. cloud too coming in from the north sea. that has romped a bit further— from the north sea. that has romped a bit further inland. this morning into the — a bit further inland. this morning into the afternoon that will break up into the afternoon that will break up and _ into the afternoon that will break up and a — into the afternoon that will break up and a lot of us will have some sunshine — up and a lot of us will have some sunshine. breezy in the south—east and the _ sunshine. breezy in the south—east and the english channel. in the sunshine — and the english channel. in the sunshine worth bearing in mind uv tevets _ sunshine worth bearing in mind uv levels are — sunshine worth bearing in mind uv levels are high. across much of engtand — levels are high. across much of england and wales today pollen tevets _ england and wales today pollen levels are also high. we are looking at a cold _ levels are also high. we are looking at a cold wind. that will take the edge _ at a cold wind. that will take the edge off— at a cold wind. that will take the edge off the temperatures across the south-east— edge off the temperatures across the south—east and the english channel. temperature is along the north sea coastline _ temperature is along the north sea coastline 12 to 14, maybe 16 degrees _ coastline 12 to 14, maybe 16 degrees. move towards the west and we are _ degrees. move towards the west and we are looking at hows up to my 21. not as— we are looking at hows up to my 21. not as warm —

we are looking at hows up to my 21. not as warm as in plymouth yesterday, when we sawjust over 24 degrees _ yesterday, when we sawjust over 24 degrees. this evening and overnight we have _ degrees. this evening and overnight we have this cloud in the north and west— we have this cloud in the north and west of— we have this cloud in the north and west of scotland. more cloud on the breeze _ west of scotland. more cloud on the breeze from the north sea sweeps over towards the midlands and possibly— over towards the midlands and possibly as far west as he swells. still a _ possibly as far west as he swells. still a tfrisk— possibly as far west as he swells. still a brisk breeze in the south. christ— still a brisk breeze in the south. christ might as east wales. where we have the _ christ might as east wales. where we have the clear skies, temperatures coutd _ have the clear skies, temperatures coutd fatt— have the clear skies, temperatures could fall close to freezing for assault — could fall close to freezing for assault. they could be a touch of frost _ assault. they could be a touch of frost first — assault. they could be a touch of frost first thing in the morning. tomorrow— frost first thing in the morning. tomorrow we still have this cloud. some _ tomorrow we still have this cloud. some of— tomorrow we still have this cloud. some of it — tomorrow we still have this cloud. some of it will burn away. a lot of it would _ some of it will burn away. a lot of it would be — some of it will burn away. a lot of it would be struggling to clear. in the north— it would be struggling to clear. in the north and west is where we will see the _ the north and west is where we will see the sunshine. a brisk breeze in the south _ see the sunshine. a brisk breeze in the south and east. highs of up to potentially 24, maybe even 25 the south and east. highs of up to potentially 24, maybe even 25 in the south and east. highs of up to potentially 24, maybe even 25 in the gtasgow _ potentially 24, maybe even 25 in the glasgow area. 0h. _ glasgow area. oh, that is one. do you enjoy the hot weather, carol? i oh, that is one. do you en'oy the hot weather, caronfi hot weather, carol? i do. my favourite _ hot weather, carol? i do. my favourite is _ hot weather, carol? i do. my favourite is 28 _ hot weather, carol? i do. my favourite is 28 though, - hot weather, carol? i do. my favourite is 28 though, just l hot weather, carol? i do. my favourite is 28 though, just a little — favourite is 28 though, just a little bit _ favourite is 28 though, just a little bit warmer.

favourite is 28 though, 'ust a little bit warmer.* little bit warmer. specific temperature, _ little bit warmer. specific temperature, carol. - little bit warmer. specific - temperature, carol. attention to detail. . ~' ., , temperature, carol. attention to detail. ,, ,, ., , ., , temperature, carol. attention to detail. ,, ~' ., , . , ., , temperature, carol. attention to detail. ,, ,, ., , ., , ., i] detail. she knows what she wants. i certainly do- — detail. she knows what she wants. i certainly do. and _ detail. she knows what she wants. i certainly do. and right _ detail. she knows what she wants. i certainly do. and right now - detail. she knows what she wants. i certainly do. and right now it's - certainly do. and right now it's chocolate _ certainly do. and right now it's chocolate. we certainly do. and right now it's chocolate-— certainly do. and right now it's chocolate. ~ ., ., chocolate. we will have to get some chocolate. we will have to get some chocolate. once _ chocolate. we will have to get some chocolate. once you _ chocolate. we will have to get some chocolate. once you start _ chocolate. we will have to get some chocolate. once you start thinking i chocolate. once you start thinking about it you can't give the genie backin about it you can't give the genie back in the bottle.— back in the bottle. quarter past six. over the last five decades, the cult pop band sparks have often been described as unsung heroes, or the biggest band you've never heard of. i haven't heard of them. really? no. it sa s i haven't heard of them. really? no. it says more — i haven't heard of them. really? no. it says more about _ i haven't heard of them. really? no. it says more about me _ i haven't heard of them. really? no. it says more about me than - i haven't heard of them. really? no. it says more about me than anybody| it says more about me than anybody else! well, after selling out the albert hall twice this year, and announcing a headline gig at the hollywood bowl, it seems those terms no longer apply. our arts correspondent david sillito went to meet them. we are sparks, dude. please welcome... ..sparks. most pop careers start with a bang, and then it's a slow fade. but not with sparks. russell had the voice, ron the moustache, and the songwriting talent.

and 50 years after writing this town ain't big enough for the both of us, they're suddenly drawing the biggest crowds of their career. you're selling out, not one, but two nights, at the royal albert hall? yes! you sound even more surprised than we are, you know. # so choose your partners, everyone # if you hesitate the good ones are gone.# we were huge anglophiles when we were growing up and getting our musical kind of inspiration early on. and part of all of that was this iconic royal albert hall thatjust us was like, oh my god, it's the kind of the pinnacle. over the years, there have been 26 albums, many ups and downs, and a glorious determination to never give up. there isn't anything else that we can do. we're pretty hopeless

in any other situation. so we, you know, we kept ploughing on. and now, even though their ages are, like most personal details about them, bit of a mystery, they're enjoying a glorious indian pop summer in what is probably their mid to late 70s. was this what you planned all along? this was your plan for your career? of course. it'sjust natural, you know. we had it all charted out. # looks like it's a repeat...# so what explains it all? determination to keep on creating new singles that are attracting fans whose parents weren't even born when they started. and a recent documentary. are you brothers? we are brothers. how did you first meet? we are brothers. in which many famous names revealed their secret love of all things sparks. the documentary, all the people who, you know, they love you — was that a surprise? it is.

it's satisfying knowing that we've both been able to retain people that appreciated what we did a while ago, but also that there are brand new people coming in that kind of assume that we're a new band just from the music, is something that really is inspiring to us. and finally, for ron, who has, for more than 50 years, stayed true to that look and a slightly static stage presence, there has been in recent years an innovation — the ron dance. and the dance — are you going to be doing the dance? i hate to ruin any surprises, but there might be. my audience won't allow me to retire the dance. so there it is. after 50 years, ron and russell are having a moment. david sillito, bbc news.

i think ithinki i think i have done the wrong dance. we can learn it later. i was just thinking i saw them in 1994. supporting blur. so, they have been around a long time. even then there was an army of loyal fans. it is great if they're having another moment in the sun. let's take a look at today's front pages. the guardian reports that the metropolitan police will no longer attend emergency calls related to mental health incidents. the paper reports that officers will be ordered not to attend the thousands of calls they get every year to deal with such incidents. the telegraph leads on plans to create a food price cap at supermarkets. the paper reports that the prime minister has been warned the scheme could result in food shortages. this morning presenter holly willoughby makes the front of the mirror, as the paper reports she's pledged to stick with the programme

despite calls for itv bosses to axe the show. it's after the departure of co—host philip schofield and revelations he'd had an affair with a younger colleague. and this beach scene in dorset makes the front of the times, after temperatures soared to 24.4 degrees this weekend, making it the warmest day of the year so far. gorgeous. 0n the subject of the warm weather, let me show you this quickly. it is also a picture. here we go. it is talking about the number of barbecues held over the course of the weekend. all the burgers, 56 million sausages, 16 million burgers. 135 million cans or

bottles of beer. at the best of it is this picture here. this was from cornwall yesterday. somebody had left their car on the beach on saturday. for god to come back and get it. so the bmw was swamped by the rising tide. a few people commenting online, making the point, did the sea not realise that mpw —— bmws can park where they like?! it bmws can park where they like?! it is pets' corner of here. do you fancy a grumpy cat? this is feline flash, the former street cat who can't find an owner because of his grumpy look. have a little at flash. he is nine years old. he has attracted interest because of his age and demeanour. he has been living on the streets for seven years after his omer —— after his

owner emigrated. you years after his omer -- after his owner emigrated.— years after his omer -- after his owner emigrated. you would feel a bit a-rum owner emigrated. you would feel a bit grumpy if _ owner emigrated. you would feel a bit grumpy if your— owner emigrated. you would feel a bit grumpy if your owner _ owner emigrated. you would feel a bit grumpy if your owner had - bit grumpy if your owner had emigrated!— bit grumpy if your owner had emigrated! struggles to trust eo - le, emigrated! struggles to trust people. has _ emigrated! struggles to trust people. has a _ emigrated! struggles to trust people, has a lovely - emigrated! struggles to trust - people, has a lovely temperament. this is quite encouraging. the cat, who shot to fame in 2012 for his permanent scale, apparently went viral and then appeared in 15 tea adverts and released 15 bestselling books in 15 languages!— adverts and released 15 bestselling books in 15 languages! there is hope for him, books in 15 languages! there is hope for him. after— books in 15 languages! there is hope for him, after all. _ books in 15 languages! there is hope for him, after all. how— books in 15 languages! there is hope for him, after all. how does - books in 15 languages! there is hope for him, after all. how does a - books in 15 languages! there is hope for him, after all. how does a cat - for him, after all. how does a cat release 15 — for him, after all. how does a cat release 15 bestselling _ for him, after all. how does a cat release 15 bestselling books? - for him, after all. how does a cat| release 15 bestselling books? tell us about the _ release 15 bestselling books? tell us about the molard. oh, - release 15 bestselling books? tell us about the molard. oh, it - release 15 bestselling books? tell us about the molard. oh, it is - release 15 bestselling books? tell| us about the molard. oh, it isjust us about the molard. oh, it is 'ust a massive — us about the molard. oh, it is 'ust a massive molard i us about the molard. oh, it is 'ust a massive molard causing i us about the molard. oh, it isjust i a massive molard causing mayhem. us about the molard. oh, it isjust - a massive molard causing mayhem. -- a massive molard causing mayhem. —— molard. it gobbles up all the bread are thrown by locals in sleaford. somebody who lives nearby says he has a lot of attitude. possibly it is crossed with a domestic dog.

that is a girl is taking her life in her hands running towards it. 6:23am. it's bank holiday and school half term for many families, but are rising prices putting you off visiting a tourist attraction? well, we've sent ben to cheshire in search of top tips for a day out on a budget. good morning. you might be able to see the legs of the fold back there as well. just being prepared for a county show. they have got also had some animals here at the shire horse centre. they have got cats, dogs, pigs, all sorts. you may catch sight of them throughout the course of the morning. but the reality is this

half term tickets for days out to tourist destinations are more expensive. cigna really more expensive. cigna really more expensive than they were a year ago. the bbc asked 15 of the top paid for attractions. most said they'd put prices up, some by more than the general rate of inflation of around 10%. venues say they're facing rising costs of their own. that is why they have to pass the cost on to the people visiting. 40% of people in a recent survey said rising prices put them off visiting tourist attractions. and of those that do, many said they'd cut back on spending in the cafe or gift shop. so how can you beat the costs and still have a family day out? well, you could visit a free museum, using coupons or booking in advance can sometimes get you savings.

let's find out how they do things here at the centre with a janitor, who owns the centre. 0h, here at the centre with a janitor, who owns the centre. oh, and we've who owns the centre. 0h, and we've got— who owns the centre. oh, and we've got— who is this? this who owns the centre. oh, and we've got- who is this?— got- who is this? this is broome, one of our— got- who is this? this is broome, one of our broodmares. _ got- who is this? this is broome, one of our broodmares. very - got- who is this? this is broome, i one of our broodmares. very heavily pregnant _ one of our broodmares. very heavily pregnant. six days overdue. just enjoying — pregnant. six days overdue. just enjoying morning breakfast. lovely. how can people _ enjoying morning breakfast. lovely. how can people make _ enjoying morning breakfast. lovely. how can people make it _ enjoying morning breakfast. lovely. how can people make it affordable l how can people make it affordable this afternoon?— this afternoon? once people pay their full admission _ this afternoon? once people pay their full admission we - this afternoon? once people pay their full admission we offer - this afternoon? once people pay their full admission we offer a i this afternoon? once people pay l their full admission we offer a free return— their full admission we offer a free return visit — their full admission we offer a free return visit for a month. unlimited for a _ return visit for a month. unlimited for a whole — return visit for a month. unlimited for a whole month. so people who come _ for a whole month. so people who come to— for a whole month. so people who come to visit us today, may 29, they can come _ come to visit us today, may 29, they can come back for free as often as they like _ can come back for free as often as they like until the 20th ofjune. that— they like until the 20th ofjune. that is— they like until the 20th ofjune. that is a — they like until the 20th ofjune. that is a fantastic opportunity for people _ that is a fantastic opportunity for people with families. a chance to do something _ people with families. a chance to do something different, something everyday. every day they will something different. for free. everyday. every day they will something different. forfree. fora whole _ something different. forfree. fora whole month. gk.

something different. for free. for a whole month-— whole month. ok. let's 'ust leave viewers with h whole month. ok. let's 'ust leave viewers with a h whole month. ok. let's 'ust leave viewers with a shot _ whole month. ok. let's 'ust leave viewers with a shot of _ whole month. ok. let'sjust leave viewers with a shot of room - whole month. ok. let'sjust leave i viewers with a shot of room enjoying breakfast. isn't a beautiful site? well, she is six days overdue. you might have some extra treats in store for you this morning. 0h, she is off. she doesn't like the sound of that. she is not ready.- of that. she is not ready. sorry about that _ of that. she is not ready. sorry about that later _ of that. she is not ready. sorry about that later is. _ of that. she is not ready. sorry about that later is. it _ of that. she is not ready. sorry about that later is. it was - of that. she is not ready. sorry about that later is. it was a i of that. she is not ready. sorry about that later is. it was a bit| about that later is. it was a bit glitchy. well, if you've been for a big day out this bank holiday, orjust enjoying the sunshine at home, we'd love to see a photo. you can now send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440. 0rjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london. i'm angie george. scotland yard says officers will stop attending emergency calls related to mental health incidents, unless there's an immediate threat to life. the met says it's looking to "redress the imbalance of responsibility", following a significant rise in the number of mental health incidents officers respond to. a family from enfield say they want answers from the portuguese authorities after their baby son died on holiday in the algarve. he was taken ill and treated in hospital, but died 48 hours later of sepsis. the family say they want justice for io—month—old adonis, and want an apology for the way they were treated. they were alljust looking at him. for so long, they were just looking at him. and i kept saying to them, "does he need antibiotics?" they kept saying, "i don't know." "does he need fluid?" "i don't know." everything was i don't know. she said to me, "mum, he's going to be fine. he's going to be ok." and i cried because what i was

looking at, and what they were telling me wasn't resonating with me at all. in a statement, the minstry of health in portugal said, it deeply regretted the outcome of the case. appropriate pediatric care was provided. unfortunately, it was not possible to reverse the worsening of the clinical situation." a photo exhibition that shares the story of those who came to britain 75 years ago on empire windrush at tilbury docks will open this week. windrush: a voyage through the generations, which will run from june 1st until september 2nd at clapham library will also tell the stories of the windrush generation's children and grandchildren. beyonce will be performing the first of her five concerts at totteham hotspurs stadium this evening. it's as part of the singer's renassance world tour. she'll be playing in the capital until the 4th ofjune. let's take a look at the tubes now. the piccadilly line is partly closed

between acton town and heathrow. and there are overground closures in barking. now for the weather, here's elizabeth. hello there. good morning. high pressure is going to be sticking around, as we head through the rest of this week. so it's dry and it's settled. but there will be variations day on day in terms of cloud. sunshine amounts and, of course, temperature. today, for bank holiday monday, it's cooler and it's breezier than it was at the weekend, but still lots of sunshine around at times. we're getting off to a fairly bright start to the morning for most of us. certainly some early brightness around. it's a cooler start to the day than we've seen over the last couple of days or so as well. the cloud is going to be drifting in from the north sea on this northeasterly wind. it's quite cool in exposure to that wind, which will feel quite brisk at times, and then the cloud will break up and drift further westwards as we head through the afternoon. so a lot more sunshine to come — the sunshine lasting until we get to the end of the day. the uv levels today are high, the pollen levels are moderate, but the temperatures aren't desperately high, peaking only between 16 and 18 degrees celsius.

so cooler than it was over the weekend. overnight tonight, lots of clear skies. it stays breezy. the best of the sunshine tomorrow will tend to be in the west. that's all for now. we're back with your next update at five to seven. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. shall rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. we catch up on . holiday shall we catch up on a busy bank holiday weekend of sport? cheney is here. the only place to start is the bottom of the premier league in england. it went down to the last minute. all of them three teams could have been relegated but everton survived, as you can see. just the absolute delight. they had to win animated by one goal. leicester, who don't forget only won

the premier league in 2016, are going down, as our leads. really devastating for them. a frantic 90 minutes, finishing in triumph or tears. the premier league's final day saw leicester and leeds get relegated, while everton survived. joe lynskey looks back on a dramatic day for fans across the country. commentator: leicester are relegated. _ for two huge clubs, their greatest fear is now reality. just seven years ago, leicester city were champions. now the foxes face up to relegation. they go down with leeds united, whose three—year stay has come to an end. 0n the last day of the season, three teams were on the tightrope, but everton's future was in their hands. they've been in the top flight for 69 years. now, theyjust had to beat bournemouth to stay there again. commentator: idrissa gueye here. just tipped over by travers. but, at this stage, no game is straightforward. at half time it was 0—0 and,

at that stage, they were down. but, in the second half, everton exhaled. it might come to doucoure. well hit. oh, yes! oh, what a strike from abdoulaye doucoure that is. on this nervous afternoon, abdoulaye doucoure smashed through the tension. everton had the goal they needed and, as leicester listened in to goodison, it was the worst news to hear. leicester had to win and hope everton slipped up. they did beat west ham, but it was cruelly irrelevant. commentator: i think we deserved it because we've not played well. - them players are not playing for this club. they're not playing for their shirts. devastated. he's been in tears. but your team's your team. you know what? we'll rebuild. rebuild and then we'll go again. for leeds, their last chance was a long shot. they had to beat spurs just to stay in contention. instead, harry kane picked them off. crowd cheers.

leeds have changed their coach twice just this year. even sam allardyce couldn't save this dark season. it has been very disappointing. i'm very disappointed for the fans. and, you know, what they've seen, probably notjust in my short time, but for most of the season they've supported us. they're very entitled to show their disapproval. it was the sequence of results they'd prayed for at goodison but it was tense, right to the end. commentator: what a save by pickford! i injanuary, everton brought in sean dyche as manager. now, on the last day, he'd led them to safety. commentator: and everton have survived again. - to get it done this year is progression. now we've got to progress further, recruit well. that's questionable over the years — not from me from many people. how can you recruit? what money is available? we don't know. all them things. they're not for this moment in time.

but, trust me, i've got it all there because i've been living it for four months and i have been living it, by the way. at times this year for everton, it had looked bleak and this is the second straight season where they've saved it at the end. for the team who've been in this league since 1954, it still means so much just to stay in it. joe lynskey, bbc news. a day of reckoning awaits for either sheffield wednesday or barnsley as they contest the league one play off final at wembley later today. the first two finals have been decided by penalties and yesterday it was carlisle's turn to enjoy a memorable day in the sunshine at wembley. taylor charters scored the decisive spot kick for carlisle, sending them into league one next season at the expense of stockport. incredibly, carlisle were second favourites to be relegated to the national league at the start of the season and had also never been promoted via the playoffs. celtic ended their season on a high with a win in the women's scottish cup final after narrowly missing out on claiming the league title last week. it was a tight first half

but two goals in quick succession in the second, including this header from claire o'riordan, gave celtic the victory. it's the first time the match has been held at scotland's national stadium, hampden park, and sets a great example of the growth of women's football, as captain kelly clark said afterwards. oh, just a dream come true. you know, i've watched celtic men do that so many times in my ten years at celtic. to do it and to be down in history with such a special group of players, again, just feels amazing. and it's amazing that there's a crowd that includes lots of lots of girls. they can now see what they can do in scotland. this year, for women's football, has been unbelievable. jack draper and cameron norrie will fly the flag for great britain at the french open today, and the two remain the only hope for any british success at roland garros this year. that's after dan evans was knocked out by australian wild card thanasi kokinakkis in straight sets on day one of the tournament. the world number 25 admitted

he was below par all match max verstappen dominated a wet monaco grand prix, leading from start to finish. conditions were pleasant at the track to begin with but the rain added an element ofjeopardy, causing multiple slips and slides. however, verstappen stayed strong and crossed the line first, with fernando alonso second and esteban ocon third. lewis hamilton was fourth, george russell fifth, lando norris ninth. while the monaco grand prix was fairly uneventful that can't be said for motor racing's other big event, the indy 500. fans there were fortunate not to be killed or severely injured after this crash ended in a wheel breaking free from its tether and flying over the fences that are supposed to protect spectators. it cleared the grandstand and landed on a car in the car park leaving a big dent in the bonnet.

remarkably, not one person was injured. including the driver. moeen ali will hope to play a key role in today's ipl final as his chennai super kings take on the reigning champions gujarat titans. yesterday's showpiece final was postponed until today because of heavy rain in ahmedabad, with no play possible. should today's reserve day suffer the same fate, the titans will be crowned champions, as they currently top the league table. great britain can put further daylight between themselves and second—placed india when they meet in the fih hockey pro league london tournament this weekend. they currently lead india by six points, thanks, in part, to an impressive 3—1victory over olympic champions belgium yesterday. great britain now have six wins from their ten matches. unfortunately, great britain's women's team were unable to make it a double over belgium,

as they slumped to a 3—2 defeat. the loss means they stay fifth in the nine—team competition. for many, it's one of the most prestigious — but also one of the most dangerous — events on two wheels. the isle of man tt races begins today and newcomerjack petrie will live out a boyhood dream when he makes his debut. andy moon has been along to see him. it is the glastonbury of motorcycle racing — the tt. i mean, the isle of man is the home of bikes. everyone knows that. and obviously i've been there as a fan before when i was younger and, to be there as one of the riders, is, yeah, it feels pretty special. flying down country roads at speeds of up to 160 miles per hour. it's not for the faint—hearted, but it's a lifetime passion forjack petrie. i think everyone should experience it in their life, but i feel privileged to have experienced itand, yeah, ijust want to keep going. but, you know, the buzz is a massive

part, but i want to be successful as well. the buzz isn't without risk, though. the racing doesn't take place on a track, but on regular roads. over 250 riders have died at the isle of man tt, including five in ten days last year. part of the show, as such, for the fans is the risk element the riders take. but it's the buzz you get out of that. that's. .. that is why i do it. i do it to be successful. but i also, i want that buzz. we know biking is not a cheap sport. how do you fund yourself? i mean, we're sort of throwing tens of thousands of pounds in each year. the dream, eventually, is to do well enough to hopefully get me into a team one day. that is the goal. but, for now, we just have to do it off our own backs. jack is realistic with his goals for this year, but the invite is a huge step forward in a fledgling career. yeah, i am really excited. yes. it was the dream when i first started racing.

so to get the entry this year. i feel like i've got the experience now in road racing in general, having done the northwest 200, the 700. i feel it's the right time for me to take that step. jack petrie will follow in the footsteps of the sport's greats at barely believable speeds. that report from andy moon. and, finally, i'll leave you with a story of putting your own disappointment behind you to help your friend succeed. britain's geraint thomas said he felt "pretty devastated" after losing the giro d'italia to slovenia's primoz roglic, here in the pink leader'sjersey. but, rather than wallow, he helped lead his friend mark cavendish, in the white, to victory on yesterday's final stage in rome. cavendish was short of team mates towards the end and, despite riding for a different team, thomas helped position cavendish for the final sprint.

and he went on to claim his 17th and final giro d'italia victory, as he'll retire at the end of the year. at 38, cavendish is the oldest rider to win a giro stage and afterwards showed his gratitude to his old friend thomas. and also from the isle of man, mark cavendish. good point! that he helped his friend. what a lovely way to end. thank you. despite the energy price cap falling this week, many of us are still paying a lot more for our electricity than we used to. the government says all of the uk's electricity will come from clean sources by 2035, so our reporter pete simson has been finding out whether solar power might be the answer.

as the sun continues to beat down, those lucky enough to have these, have been making hay. domestic solar installations doubled last year compared to 2021, whilst the technology is also improving. the issue with solar power has always been that you have to use the energy as it's being produced. but more often these days, people have found a way around that, by installing these — storage batteries that keep the energy to use at your leisure. a system like this, though, with storage batteries, requires an outlay of over £10,000. for many struggling with bills, out of the question. have you had to be, like, careful about what you're turning on? i turn all the mains off and everything now, so we can't afford to have it all plugged in, so we turn it all off. would you consider having solar panels put on the flat? could you afford to do that? i couldn't afford that, mate. really? i'm a pensioner. right. i couldn't afford that. no. no, no, no. this housing development in lawrence weston, though, offers a glimpse of what happens when you do solar at scale.

called water lilies, the homes are part of their own microgrid — more panels and bigger batteries but the concept is the same. the firm behind it say this type of project should be standard in new—builds. if you put the solar panels on at the right time, you actually... when you're putting the roof on the building, you save on building tiles. if you do it as an integrated package and get up to scale, then it works. and it shouldn't be that the person buying the house is taking on the cost, it should be the builders. we have to change that attitude of, you know, build them cheap, run away, and actually build for the long term, get a proper policy in place, a proper structure. for super—sized solar, though, check out this new solar farm in south gloucestershire. it's the first of its kind in the uk to be directly connected to the national grid. it comprises over 150,000 panels on land that used to be a dairy farm. with the government targeting all energy to be produced

without carbon emissions by 2035, it may be that much more of the countryside looks like this in future. that was pete simson reporting. it is quarter to seven. i am really impressed. carol never dodges a bank holiday for work. today you have a really good excuse, it is your birthday. i today you have a really good excuse, it is your birthday.— it is your birthday. i have to be honest, it is your birthday. i have to be honest. i _ it is your birthday. i have to be honest, i tried _ it is your birthday. i have to be honest, i tried to _ it is your birthday. i have to be honest, i tried to get - it is your birthday. i have to be honest, i tried to get the - it is your birthday. i have to be honest, i tried to get the day l it is your birthday. i have to be i honest, i tried to get the day off but i was too late. if honest, i tried to get the day off but i was too late.— but i was too late. if you cannot vet their but i was too late. if you cannot get their day — but i was too late. if you cannot get their day off, _ but i was too late. if you cannot get their day off, who _ but i was too late. if you cannot get their day off, who can? if. but i was too late. if you cannot i get their day off, who can? if you are stepping _ get their day off, who can? if you are stepping out. _ get their day off, who can? if you are stepping out, for _ get their day off, who can? if you are stepping out, for some - get their day off, who can? if you are stepping out, for some of- get their day off, who can? if you are stepping out, for some of us| get their day off, who can? if you l are stepping out, for some of us it is chilly to start the day. for many of us today, bank holiday monday will be dry and sunny as well. high

pressure is firmly in charge of the weather this week. the air around high pressure moves in a clockwise direction, dragging in more cloud from the north sea. breezy conditions as well with the brisk wind in east anglia and the south—east. today the cloud that has come in overnight will start to break out. some will linger along the east coast. in between a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. do not forget, the cool wind will be with us as we go through the course of today, the night and tomorrow as well. temperatures today could get up to 21 degrees and we will see a lot of early evening sunshine. this evening and overnight we hang on to the cloud in the north and west. more in the north sea, extending into the midlands and southern areas. it could get as far west as wales. temperatures tonight in towns and city between four and 9 degrees.

where we had the clear skies, in scotland, ireland and northern england, we could see temperatures close to freezing. if you have been tempted into the garden in the last few days, bear that in mind. having your plants. this cloud will be quite extensive. some of it will be stubborn to clear and some of it were not clear at all. push further north and west and we are looking at more sunshine. still a brisk wind across the south—east and also the channel islands. temperatures ranging from 12 in the north to 22. somewhere across central scotland, more especially the glasgow area, we could see 24, 25. if we see 25 it is making it into may by the skin of its teeth. we have not had 25 yet this year. still a lot of cloud extending across england and wales.

later we could see it break up across the far south—east and south of england. in north wales, northern england, much of scotland and northern ireland, another dry day away from the far north where we have the cloud. it is all topping around an area of high pressure. temperatures on wednesday could reach 25 in glasgow. we could possibly see 26. this is the last day of the meteorological spring. thursday is the first day of the meteorological summer. still a fair better cloud coming the east coast. not as warm across scotland and northern ireland as it will be wednesday and thursday but brighter skies further south across southern parts of england and wales. still this cool breeze bringing in cloud from the north sea. here it will be cooler and temperatures up to about 21. ., ~ , .,

cooler and temperatures up to about 21. ., ~ ,~. cooler and temperatures up to about 21. thank you. some nice, warm temperatures — 21. thank you. some nice, warm temperatures to _ 21. thank you. some nice, warm temperatures to look— 21. thank you. some nice, warm temperatures to look forward i 21. thank you. some nice, warm| temperatures to look forward to. 21. thank you. some nice, warm - temperatures to look forward to. not as warm as carol would like for her birthday. she disclosed earlier that she likes 28. older than her age! there are many things to enjoy about this warm, sunny weather, but it does have drawbacks too — you're more likely to see a swarm of bees. our reporter zoie o'brien is at the university of warwick. zoie, not ideal if you're on a bank holiday picnic? it would not be ideal to bump into a swarm of bees without this protective gear i have on. the gloriously sunny start to bank holiday monday at the university of warwick. i am holiday monday at the university of warwick. lam in holiday monday at the university of warwick. i am in the ap reef. behind

me are 25 honeybee hives, tended to by staff and students. we are deep into spring, summer is on the way. nbc swarms of honeybees. one of the most interesting things experts are telling us this year is there are far more swarms than they had seen in previous years. in the channel islands, for example, they had a handful. this year collectors are really busy, gathering the swarm is safely and getting them away into hives. they have told us to tell you, the most important thing, if you, the most important thing, if you do see a swarm, stay away from it. they're a spectacular, often unexpected sight, bee swarms. they might give you a fright at first, but these fascinating clusters aren't looking to do you any harm, they're out searching for a new home. at this time of year, the old queen bee will sometimes leave the hive with some of her loyal subjects. they'll form a loud buzzing cloud, usually settling after around 15 minutes. but they do land in unusual places.

in guernsey this year, they've already seen dozens of swarms, far more than last year. it is a really strange situation this year. no idea why. we've had a lot of swarms. it's a natural way of them increasing their population. all living things, whether it's a plant or an animal or an insect, want to reproduce and bees want to reproduce. they want to make more colonies. so that's what they do. in towns and cities, the swarms don't have as many options for staying out of your way. nevertheless, you should keep your distance. at this point, they're usually drowsy, full up on sugar, but it's best to leave them well alone, keep children and pets away and call in a professional to collect them. lam iamjoined by i am joined by alan, one of the big collectors and experts here at the university of warwick. why are we

seeing so many swarms this year? sign last year was excellent for the bees. they entered the winter very, very strong. bees. they entered the winter very, very strong-— bees. they entered the winter very, ve stron_ . . ,. . very strong. what we saw when we had the loni , very strong. what we saw when we had the long. cold — very strong. what we saw when we had the long, cold wet _ very strong. what we saw when we had the long, cold wet spring _ very strong. what we saw when we had the long, cold wet spring was - very strong. what we saw when we had the long, cold wet spring was that - the long, cold wet spring was that those _ the long, cold wet spring was that those colonies really built up. as beekeepers, when we inspect a hide, we need _ beekeepers, when we inspect a hide, we need 15_ beekeepers, when we inspect a hide, we need 15 celsius. we did not have any of— we need 15 celsius. we did not have any of those — we need 15 celsius. we did not have any of those days all through march and april. _ any of those days all through march and april. meanwhile, the bees were building _ and april. meanwhile, the bees were building up— and april. meanwhile, the bees were building up and doing what they do. the first— building up and doing what they do. the first nice sunny day, the bees have _ the first nice sunny day, the bees have been— the first nice sunny day, the bees have been making preparations. when they are _ have been making preparations. when they are confined to the hive, it is a trigger— they are confined to the hive, it is a trigger for — they are confined to the hive, it is a trigger for them to swarm. it is a combination— a trigger for them to swarm. it is a combination of weather and beekeeping activities that has really— beekeeping activities that has really generated a lot of swarms this year. — really generated a lot of swarms this year. |— really generated a lot of swarms this ear. ., ., , ., , this year. i want to explain why you have come — this year. i want to explain why you have come back _ this year. i want to explain why you have come back to _ this year. i want to explain why you have come back to us. _ this year. i want to explain why you have come back to us. this - this year. i want to explain why you have come back to us. this is - this year. i want to explain why you have come back to us. this is one i this year. i want to explain why you | have come back to us. this is one of the student highs. it has been

opened up. the bees are about to be awoken. you look up to 25 hives, 40 in total. why do you do it? why do you get so much enjoyment out of it? it is something i took up when i retired. — it is something i took up when i retired. it— it is something i took up when i retired. it puts you in touch with nature. — retired. it puts you in touch with nature, what is going on. such a wonderful— nature, what is going on. such a wonderful hobby. the honey is more of a by—product. ijust love to see that these — of a by—product. ijust love to see that these out their foraging. it is a wonderful hobby.— that these out their foraging. it is a wonderful hobby. let's introduce our wife. a wonderful hobby. let's introduce your wife- l _ a wonderful hobby. let's introduce your wife. i think _ a wonderful hobby. let's introduce your wife. i think we _ a wonderful hobby. let's introduce your wife. i think we have - a wonderful hobby. let's introduce your wife. i think we have paddy . your wife. i think we have paddy coming. paddy describes herself as a beekeeping widow, it takes so much of alan's time, doesn't it? it of alan's time, doesn't it? it certainly does. certain times of the year it— certainly does. certain times of the year it is— certainly does. certain times of the year it is bees. _ certainly does. certain times of the year it is bees, bees, _ certainly does. certain times of the year it is bees, bees, bees, - certainly does. certain times of the year it is bees, bees, bees, really. |

year it is bees, bees, bees, really. we have _ year it is bees, bees, bees, really. we have so— year it is bees, bees, bees, really. we have so many— year it is bees, bees, bees, really. we have so many repeat _ year it is bees, bees, bees, really. | we have so many repeat customers year it is bees, bees, bees, really. - we have so many repeat customers and people _ we have so many repeat customers and people come _ we have so many repeat customers and people come from — we have so many repeat customers and people come from a _ we have so many repeat customers and people come from a distance _ we have so many repeat customers and people come from a distance to - we have so many repeat customers and people come from a distance to buy- people come from a distance to buy these _ people come from a distance to buy these days. — people come from a distance to buy these days. alan _ people come from a distance to buy these days. alan enjoys _ people come from a distance to buy these days. alan enjoys it, - people come from a distance to buy these days. alan enjoys it, it - people come from a distance to buy these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps| these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps him busy. — these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps him busy. out — these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps him busy. out of— these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps him busy, out of my— these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps him busy, out of my way. - these days. alan enjoys it, it keeps him busy, out of my way. i- him busy, out of my way. occasionally help. him busy, out of my way. i occasionally help. many i him busy, out of my way. i i occasionally help. many years him busy, out of my way. i - occasionally help. many years ago him busy, out of my way. i _ occasionally help. many years ago we did a taster day. _ occasionally help. many years ago we did a taster day. just _ occasionally help. many years ago we did a taster day. just one _ occasionally help. many years ago we did a taster day. just one of- occasionally help. many years ago we did a taster day. just one of those i did a taster day. just one of those things. _ did a taster day. just one of those things. i_ did a taster day. just one of those things. ilet— did a taster day. just one of those things. i let alan... _ did a taster day. just one of those things. i let alan... it _ did a taster day. just one of those things. i let alan... it could - did a taster day. just one of those things. i let alan... it could be i things. i let alan... it could be his things _ things. i let alan... it could be his things about _ things. i let alan... it could be his things about my _ things. i let alan... it could bel his things about my interfering. things. i let alan... it could be - his things about my interfering. we are his things about my interfering. are going to go and get closer to the bees. behind me i have francesca, one of the students at the university of warwick. i have dr dave, who is an expert. if you come round here, can you tell us what is going on inside this hive? taste round here, can you tell us what is going on inside this hive?- going on inside this hive? we are ins-vectin going on inside this hive? we are inspecting the — going on inside this hive? we are inspecting the hive _ going on inside this hive? we are inspecting the hive at _ going on inside this hive? we are inspecting the hive at the - going on inside this hive? we are l inspecting the hive at the moment. in inspecting the hive at the moment. in the _ inspecting the hive at the moment. in the summerthere inspecting the hive at the moment. in the summer there are 60,000 bees inthe— in the summer there are 60,000 bees inthe hive. _ in the summer there are 60,000 bees in the hive. these are the workers. this is— in the hive. these are the workers.

this is the — in the hive. these are the workers. this is the home and the breed, the baby bees— this is the home and the breed, the baby bees we can see. a bit early in the morning. — baby bees we can see. a bit early in the morning, they are a bit cold, a bit dopey. — the morning, they are a bit cold, a bit dopey. a — the morning, they are a bit cold, a bit dopey, a bit like me. just getting — bit dopey, a bit like me. just getting ready, they will warm up and be flying _ getting ready, they will warm up and be flying soon. can getting ready, they will warm up and be flying soon-— be flying soon. can i ask you, how loni be flying soon. can i ask you, how long have — be flying soon. can i ask you, how long have you _ be flying soon. can i ask you, how long have you been _ be flying soon. can i ask you, how long have you been doing - be flying soon. can i ask you, how long have you been doing this? i be flying soon. can i ask you, how. long have you been doing this? just over a year— long have you been doing this? just over a year i — long have you been doing this? jmt over a year i would say. long have you been doing this? just over a year i would say. when - long have you been doing this? just over a year i would say. when you i over a year i would say. when you are at home. _ over a year i would say. when you are at home, do _ over a year i would say. when you are at home, do you _ over a year i would say. when you are at home, do you know -- - over a year i would say. when you are at home, do you know -- do i over a year i would say. when you i are at home, do you know -- do you are at home, do you know —— do you not get scared? when i am at home and hear a buzz, not get scared? when i am at home and heara buzz, i geta bit not get scared? when i am at home and hear a buzz, i get a bit of a child. ., ., ., , ., , child. not at all. it is really enjoyable- _ child. not at all. it is really enjoyable. do _ child. not at all. it is really enjoyable. do you - child. not at all. it is really enjoyable. do you know i child. not at all. it is really i enjoyable. do you know where child. not at all. it is really - enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee — enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee is _ enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee is here? _ enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee is here? i— enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee is here? ithink- enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee is here? i think she i enjoyable. do you know where the queen bee is here? i think she is. queen bee is here? i think she is marked. queen bee is here? i think she is marked- lt— queen bee is here? i think she is marked. it is _ queen bee is here? i think she is marked. it is a _ queen bee is here? i think she is marked. it is a case _ queen bee is here? i think she is marked. it is a case of— queen bee is here? i think she is marked. it is a case of looking i queen bee is here? i think she is marked. it is a case of looking toj marked. it is a case of looking to see whether we can find her. these are busy doing _ see whether we can find her. these are busy doing their— see whether we can find her. these are busy doing their stuff— see whether we can find her. these are busy doing their stuff and i see whether we can find her. these are busy doing their stuff and the l are busy doing their stuff and the queen— are busy doing their stuff and the queen is— are busy doing their stuff and the queen is waltzing through, queen of

her domain — queen is waltzing through, queen of her domain really. we might be able to find _ her domain really. we might be able to find her— her domain really. we might be able to find her for you. we her domain really. we might be able to find her for you.— to find her for you. we have a short time left, to find her for you. we have a short time left. your— to find her for you. we have a short time left, your best _ to find her for you. we have a short time left, your best be _ to find her for you. we have a short time left, your best be thanked. i to find her for you. we have a short| time left, your best be thanked. for one lb of honey, diesel fly 50,000 miles. _ one lb of honey, diesel fly 50,000 miles. iti— one lb of honey, diesel fly 50,000 miles. , ., ., one lb of honey, diesel fly 50,000 miles. ,, ., , one lb of honey, diesel fly 50,000 miles. i., ., , . one lb of honey, diesel fly 50,000 miles. ., , ., , ., ., miles. if you do see a swarm, go online. miles. if you do see a swarm, go online- the _ miles. if you do see a swarm, go online. the beekeepers - miles. if you do see a swarm, go i online. the beekeepers association website will put you in touch with their nearest collector. do not go near it yourself. i their nearest collector. do not go near it yourself.— near it yourself. i am with professor _ near it yourself. i am with professor dave. _ near it yourself. i am with professor dave. the i near it yourself. i am with professor dave. the bees| near it yourself. i am with i professor dave. the bees are a near it yourself. i am with - professor dave. the bees are a bit sleepy at this time of the morning. we all! still to come this morning, he used to cause mischief in the farmyard or getting into trouble with wallace and gromit but shaun the sheep has a newjob

teaching people how to behave good morning from bbc london, i'm angie george. x the metropolitan police says its officers will stop attending emergency calls related to mental health incidents from september, except where there is an immediate threat to life. scotland yard says its officers need to concentrate on fighting crime. it's after a significant rise in the number of mental health incidents officers respond to. a family from enfield say they want answers from the portuguese authorities after their baby son died on holiday in the algarve. he was taken ill and treated in hospital, but died 48 hours later of sepsis. the family say they want justice for ten—month—old adonis, and want an apology for the way they were treated. the minstry of health in portugal said appropriate pediatric care was provided, but it wasn't possible to reverse the worsening of the clinical situation. it also said that inquiries are ongoing.

police have made a second arrest in connection with the murder of a man in croydon. a 19—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of the murder of lucas sutton. he was found with stab wounds last tuesday on pawsons road. a 16—year—old has been charged with murder. there's an open—top bus parade through the centre of luton today, to celebrate luton town's promotion to the premier league. the hatters beat coventry on penalties at wembley in the championship play—off final, and thousands of fans are expected to line the streets. the bus will start out from kenilworth road at midday overwhelmed. i didn't think i'd ever see it again. but, yeah. really deserve it. i think the whole town deserves it, and i think they've done so well to get where they are. it's indescribable. it's like, all those - nervous, excitable energy. | but i lost a few people who were | really diedhard luton fans, yeah? so, we're representing them too. so, it's amazing. that's all i can say. let's take a look at the tubes now.

the piccadilly line is partly closed between acton town and heathrow. and there are overground closures in barking. time for the weather — here's elizabeth hello there. good morning. high pressure is going to be sticking around, as we head through the rest of this week. so it's dry and it's settled. but there will be variations day on day in terms of cloud. sunshine amounts and, of course, temperature. today, for bank holiday monday, it's cooler and it's breezier than it was at the weekend, but still lots of sunshine around at times. we're getting off to a fairly bright start to the morning for most of us. certainly some early brightness around. it's a cooler start to the day than we've seen over the last couple of days or so as well. the cloud is going to be drifting in from the north sea on this northeasterly wind. it's quite cool in exposure to that wind, which will feel quite brisk at times, and then the cloud will break up and drift further westwards as we head through the afternoon. so a lot more sunshine to come — the sunshine lasting until we get to the end of the day. the uv levels today

are high, the pollen levels are moderate, but the temperatures aren't desperately high, peaking only between 16 and 18 degrees celsius. so cooler than it was over the weekend. overnight tonight, lots of clear skies. it stays breezy. the best of the sunshine tomorrow will tend to be in the west. that's all for now. we're back with your next update in half an hour. back now to nina and roger. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today. supporters of turkey's president erdogan celebrate into the night as he wins five more years in power —

but his rival claims the election was unfair. itv confirms this morning will air today as normal, after days of controversy over phillip schofield's affair with a younger colleague. and in sport, a dramatic last day in the premier league. everton survive, but leicester and leeds fans will contemplating life outside of english football's top tier as they wake up this morning. kenilworth road may only cede around 10,000 fans, but it will be hosting premier league football next season. this morning an open top bus will start luton town's celebrations. good morning. high pressure remains in charge this week. the weather will remain settled. a fair bit of sunshine. a bit of cloud. and a cool breeze in the south—east and the south of the country. details coming up later.

good morning. it's monday, the 29th of may. our main story. turkey's president, rejep tayyip erdogan, has secured another five years in power after winning the country's most important election in years. mr erdogan appealed for national unity as he celebrated victory last night over his opponent kemal kilicdaroglu, who declared the result unfair. our correspondent aruna iyengar has this report. cheering. ecstatic erdogan supporters outside the presidential palace in ankara last night. earlier in the day, the president had sung to the crowd and recited a poem. this erdogan supporter says, "bye—bye mr kemal. thank god, islam has won." translation: we are very happy. full ofjoy- - i can't even contain myself. i thank god.

big celebrations, but they don't show that this was the biggest challenge to mr erdogan's authority in years. he became prime minister in 2003, later becoming president. to build up that position, he has stifled all opposition. his non—religious rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, says the election was unfair. mr erdogan had one big advantage — almost total control of the media. mr kilicdaroglu's chp party had campaigned against crackdowns on dissent, and for a return to an independentjustice system and parliamentary democracy. a sombre mood here, as the results came out. translation: i am really sad. i think the country is heading towards a darkness. i think it's not looking good for the future of our children and grandchildren. he left the chp headquarters in tears. world leaders have been congratulating mr erdogan. he enjoys a big role

internationally — a friend to countries in the east while being a member of nato. he's also put himself forward as a mediator in the russia—ukraine war. but it's back home where divisions may be hard to heal. inflation is high and rebuilding cities after the earthquakes in february are a massive challenge. mr erdogan promised in his victory speech to return syrian refugees back to their homeland. anti—immigrant feeling in turkey has been growing. october will see the centenary of the turkish republic. mr erdogan says he is confident about the future. others are less convinced. let's speak to our reporter ozge ozdimer in istanbul. a significant character who is known globally. what does this mean at home in turkey?—

globally. what does this mean at home in turkey? president erdogan has been building _ home in turkey? president erdogan has been building his _ home in turkey? president erdogan has been building his discourse i home in turkey? president erdogan has been building his discourse on i has been building his discourse on national— has been building his discourse on national security and he has been promising — national security and he has been promising making turkey much more better— promising making turkey much more better and _ promising making turkey much more better and stronger in international diplomacy. on the other hand the opposition— diplomacy. on the other hand the opposition has been saying he has been _ opposition has been saying he has been an— opposition has been saying he has been an authoritarian leader. and the opposition leader, kemal kilicdaroglu, has been promising to bring _ kilicdaroglu, has been promising to bring stability and end the economic crisis. _ bring stability and end the economic crisis. president erdogan isjust five points— crisis. president erdogan isjust five points ahead of mr kilicdaroglu. there is a divided country— kilicdaroglu. there is a divided country right now. the two sides are not in _ country right now. the two sides are not in the _ country right now. the two sides are not in the same line. it will be an interesting — not in the same line. it will be an interesting five years for turkish politics — interesting five years for turkish politics and the turkish economy. thank— politics and the turkish economy. thank you. — the metropolitan police says it will stop attending emergency calls involving mental health incidents from september, unless there's an immediate threat to life. the bbc understands the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, wrote to health and social care services last week, outlining the need for officers to concentrate on their primary role of fighting crime.

the met says, in total, forces across england and wales are spending just under a million hours a year waiting in hospitals with people who need urgent care. seven men will appear in court today charged with the attempted murder of senior northern irish police officer, john caldwell. detective chief inspector caldwell sustained life—changing injuries after he was shot outside a sports complex in omagh, county tyrone, in february. ukraine's capital, kyiv, has once again been struck by a wave of air attacks overnight, with more than 40 drones and missiles shot down by the city's air defences. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale is there for us this morning. james, this is the second night where the city has come under significant attack?— where the city has come under significant attack? yeah. another ni . ht, significant attack? yeah. another night. another — significant attack? yeah. another night, another set _ significant attack? yeah. another night, another set of _ significant attack? yeah. another night, another set of air - significant attack? yeah. another night, another set of air strikes. l night, another set of air strikes. we think— night, another set of air strikes.

we think this is now the 15th time kyiv has— we think this is now the 15th time kyiv has been struck by a pretty substantial air strike since this month. — substantial air strike since this month. so _ substantial air strike since this month. so we are looking at pretty much _ month. so we are looking at pretty much won— month. so we are looking at pretty much won every other day. that is definitely— much won every other day. that is definitely a — much won every other day. that is definitely a more sustained targeting of the capital by the russian — targeting of the capital by the russian forces that we have seen for some _ russian forces that we have seen for some months. and it's pretty clear why they— some months. and it's pretty clear why they are doing it. they are trying — why they are doing it. they are trying not _ why they are doing it. they are trying notjust to why they are doing it. they are trying not just to damage why they are doing it. they are trying notjust to damage qubits critical— trying notjust to damage qubits critical national infrastructure, but they — critical national infrastructure, but they are also trying to damage and a _ but they are also trying to damage and a depleted ukraine's air defences before ukraine launches its own counteroffensive. in other words. _ own counteroffensive. in other words. it — own counteroffensive. in other words, it wants ukraine to use up all of— words, it wants ukraine to use up all of those — words, it wants ukraine to use up all of those mediations and missiles used to— all of those mediations and missiles used to protect this city night after— used to protect this city night after night. so far, we have heard, as ever. _ after night. so far, we have heard, as ever, reports of some damage to buildings. _ as ever, reports of some damage to buildings. 40 missiles and drones were _ buildings. 40 missiles and drones were shut — buildings. 40 missiles and drones were shut out of the sky. that means there _ were shut out of the sky. that means there is— were shut out of the sky. that means there is debris that folds down onto there is debris that folds down onto the ground. —— shot. according to the ground. —— shot. according to the mayor— the ground. —— shot. according to the mayor here there are no reports

of casualties. so, yeah, the city continues. _ of casualties. so, yeah, the city continues. this weekend it celebrated the anniversary of its foundation more than 15 centuries a-o. foundation more than 15 centuries ago. there — foundation more than 15 centuries ago. there were loads of people on the streets. — ago. there were loads of people on the streets. we want to chat to some of them. _ the streets. we want to chat to some of them. i_ the streets. we want to chat to some of them. i have to say they were all pretty— of them. i have to say they were all pretty resilient. of them. i have to say they were all pretty resilient-— pretty resilient. james, thank you. james landale _ pretty resilient. james, thank you. james landale live _ pretty resilient. james, thank you. james landale live in _ pretty resilient. james, thank you. james landale live in kyiv. - pretty resilient. james, thank you. james landale live in kyiv. two i james landale live in kyiv. two successive nights of aerial bombardment. it was a day of heroics and heartbreak in the premier league, as the season came to a dramatic end. there was relief for everton fans everywhere as they survived the drop with a 1—0 win over bournemouth, but a dismal weekend for leicester and leeds, who are both relegated. many were quick to share their reaction on social media, including former leicester player gary lineker, who said... and leeds goalkeeper, joel robles tweeted...

outside goodison park, everton fans could breathe a sigh of relief after a nerve—wracking afternoon. we are happy, we are happy, of course we're happy, but more relief than anything. i went to kenya with everton community this year. that's how much i love my club, right? and they have just rewarded me. cherry veins! i love everton more than my kids. we couldn't even imagine going down today. - it would have been — - i can't describe it, honestly. you've got to be an. evertonian to know it. the whole day was like a build up of stress, but at the end it was just relief, i think. come on! like that? yeah, it was like that, yeah! made up. i didn't think we'd do it today, but we've done it. up the toffees.

this has been the longest week ever. and thatjust can't happen again. me chest is fluttering, it's awful. awful! down to the last moments, wasn't it? did you really mean that, mum? i can imagine. a real passion. i am did you really mean that, mum? i can imagine. a real passion.— imagine. a real passion. i am sure she did mean _ imagine. a real passion. i am sure she did mean it. _ we'll have lots more on this in our sports bulletins through the morning. meanwhile, luton are celebrating their move into the top flight with a victory parade through the town later today. thousands of fans are expected to line the streets this lunchtime. and our reporter matt graveling is there now. good morning. a lovely sunny day for the knees up? good morning. a lovely sunny day for the knees up?— good morning. a lovely sunny day for the knees up? good morning. yes, the sun is rising — the knees up? good morning. yes, the sun is rising in — the knees up? good morning. yes, the sun is rising in luton. _ the knees up? good morning. yes, the sun is rising in luton. to _ the knees up? good morning. yes, the sun is rising in luton. to know- the knees up? good morning. yes, the sun is rising in luton. to know how i sun is rising in luton. to know how specially— sun is rising in luton. to know how specially davis says you only have to go _ specially davis says you only have to go back — specially davis says you only have to go back 15 years when this club almost _ to go back 15 years when this club almost went bankrupt. —— how special

these _ almost went bankrupt. —— how special these days. _ almost went bankrupt. —— how special these days. they were facing administrator. ten years ago they were _ administrator. ten years ago they were in— administrator. ten years ago they were in the — administrator. ten years ago they were in the fifth tier of english football. — were in the fifth tier of english football, the conference. now they are welcoming premier league football— are welcoming premier league football to kenilworth road. this stadium — football to kenilworth road. this stadium only holds about 10,000 people. _ stadium only holds about 10,000 people. they will have to do about £12 million — people. they will have to do about £12 million worth of renovations to .et £12 million worth of renovations to get it— £12 million worth of renovations to get it ready for the premier league season. _ get it ready for the premier league season. but they will get about £100 million _ season. but they will get about £100 million of— season. but they will get about £100 million of money for going to the premier— million of money for going to the premier league, which they are also potentially _ premier league, which they are also potentially going to put to a new stadium. — potentially going to put to a new stadium. they got to the premier league _ stadium. they got to the premier league on— stadium. they got to the premier league on the weekend when they beat coventry— league on the weekend when they beat coventry 6—5 on penalties in the most _ coventry 6—5 on penalties in the most dramatic fashion at wembley. rob edwards' men getting the business done. it means so much to the stand. _ business done. it means so much to the stand. as — business done. it means so much to the stand. as you say, today, in a few hours. — the stand. as you say, today, in a few hours, just before midday, from this stadium an open top bus will leave. _ this stadium an open top bus will leave, travel less than a mile through— leave, travel less than a mile through the town and go to st george's_ through the town and go to st george's square where, from 10:30am this morning, there will be people playing _ this morning, there will be people playing music, watching big screens. the team _ playing music, watching big screens. the team will give speeches. they

will be _ the team will give speeches. they will be congratulating the fans and the fans— will be congratulating the fans and the fans will congratulate the team. we look _ the fans will congratulate the team. we look forward to welcoming luton town fans in the north west. 11 minutes past seven. this morning will air on itv as normal today, as the network insists there are no plans to axe the show in the wake of phillip schofield's resignation. our correspondent sanchia berg is outside the television centre in london. many people will be tuning in this morning. what more can you tell us? well, what i can tell you is that itv well, what i can tell you is that w has— well, what i can tell you is that itv has said this morning will be broadcast — itv has said this morning will be broadcast as usual this morning, with dermot 0'leary and alison hammond. holly willoughby is a way for half— hammond. holly willoughby is a way for half term. so, we will have to wait _ for half term. so, we will have to wait and — for half term. so, we will have to wait and see what happens. the former— wait and see what happens. the former resident doctor, dr ranj singh. — former resident doctor, dr ranj singh, went on twitter last night to say that— singh, went on twitter last night to say that he — singh, went on twitter last night to say that he had left amidst his concern — say that he had left amidst his concern about a toxic culture at the

programme. — concern about a toxic culture at the programme. he said that he had reported — programme. he said that he had reported to itv his concerns. they had been — reported to itv his concerns. they had been investigated. itv said they had been investigated. itv said they had found _ had been investigated. itv said they had found no evidence of harassment or discrimination. so, there are a lot of— or discrimination. so, there are a lot of questions being asked about the programme, about its direction, about— the programme, about its direction, about who _ the programme, about its direction, about who knew what, when, for example. — about who knew what, when, for example. itv says it investigated reports. — example. itv says it investigated reports, rumours, of the relationship between phillip schofield and the younger colleague in 2020. _ schofield and the younger colleague in 2020. and they didn't find any basis _ in 2020. and they didn't find any basis for— in 2020. and they didn't find any basis for action. but, in 2020. and they didn't find any basis foraction. but, of in 2020. and they didn't find any basis for action. but, of course, many— basis for action. but, of course, many people will be repeating these questions _ many people will be repeating these questions as the show is broadcast this morning. thank you very much. authorities in venice are investigating after part of the city's central waterway appeared to turn fluorescent green. samples have been collected to determine how it happened, but some social media users have said it's reminiscent of a stunt in 1968, when some of the grand canal was dyed green to raise awareness

of ecological issues. you may have heard about spiders climbing up water spouts. but how about a cat in a drain? this was the moment a tiny kitten was rescued after spending three days trapped in a rain pipe in beirut. volunteers from the charity animals lebanon used small cameras to identify the exact location of the feline, before pulling it out. people cheered and applauded after the kitten was rescued, with one saying, "i think we should call her beirut!". 0r looking. quarter past seven. it is a bank holiday. let's see what the weather is doing. you may have plans to get out and about during the day on the bank holiday. carol, good morning. how's it looking? it good morning. how's it looking? good morning. how's it lookini ? , good morning. how's it lookin? , .,

how's it looking? it is looking not too bad today- — how's it looking? it is looking not too bad today. if— how's it looking? it is looking not too bad today. if you _ how's it looking? it is looking not too bad today. if you are - how's it looking? it is looking not too bad today. if you are going i how's it looking? it is looking notl too bad today. if you are going out early _ too bad today. if you are going out early it _ too bad today. if you are going out early it is _ too bad today. if you are going out early it is worth bearing in mind for a _ early it is worth bearing in mind for a lot— early it is worth bearing in mind for a lot of— early it is worth bearing in mind for a lot of us it is a chilly start to the — for a lot of us it is a chilly start to the day. _ for a lot of us it is a chilly start to the day, but it is going to be mostly— to the day, but it is going to be mostly dry— to the day, but it is going to be mostly dry and it is going to be sorry. — mostly dry and it is going to be sorry. what is happening is we have had some _ sorry. what is happening is we have had some low cloud coming in from the north— had some low cloud coming in from the north sea overnight. it has been across— the north sea overnight. it has been across eastern and southern parts of england. _ across eastern and southern parts of england. that will continue to break up england. that will continue to break up through— england. that will continue to break up through the morning into the afternoon. — up through the morning into the afternoon. more sunshine coming through. — afternoon. more sunshine coming through. bits and pieces of it will linger— through. bits and pieces of it will linger close to the east coast, there — linger close to the east coast, there is— linger close to the east coast, there is also a brisk breeze. move away— there is also a brisk breeze. move away from — there is also a brisk breeze. move away from here, there is a lot of dry weather. there is a lot of sunshine. _ dry weather. there is a lot of sunshine. except in the north and west— sunshine. except in the north and west of— sunshine. except in the north and west of scotland where we are hanging — west of scotland where we are hanging onto a bit more cloud. in that strong — hanging onto a bit more cloud. in that strong sunshine don't forget, uv levels— that strong sunshine don't forget, uv levels are going to be high. but it will— uv levels are going to be high. but it will feel— uv levels are going to be high. but it will feel cold. even though we will have — it will feel cold. even though we will have the sunshine we will —— there _ will have the sunshine we will —— there will— will have the sunshine we will —— there will still be a cool wind in there will still be a cool wind in the south — there will still be a cool wind in the south and south—east. these are the south and south—east. these are the temperatures. up to 21 celsius. not quite _ the temperatures. up to 21 celsius. not quite the 24.4 we saw in plymouth yesterday. as we head into

this evening and overnight we hang on to— this evening and overnight we hang on to the _ this evening and overnight we hang on to the brisk breeze. we still have _ on to the brisk breeze. we still have the — on to the brisk breeze. we still have the cloud in the north and west of scotland. — have the cloud in the north and west of scotland. and through the night you will— of scotland. and through the night you will find more cloud coming in from _ you will find more cloud coming in from the _ you will find more cloud coming in from the north sea drifting further west. _ from the north sea drifting further west. it _ from the north sea drifting further west. it is — from the north sea drifting further west. it is going to be a chilly night — west. it is going to be a chilly night where we have got a clear skies _ night where we have got a clear skies with— night where we have got a clear skies with a touch of frost across parts _ skies with a touch of frost across parts of — skies with a touch of frost across parts of scotland and northern england — parts of scotland and northern england and also northern ireland. generally. — england and also northern ireland. generally, temperatures holding up to about _ generally, temperatures holding up to about eight. as we go through the rest of— to about eight. as we go through the rest of the _ to about eight. as we go through the rest of the week, the to about eight. as we go through the rest of the week, the weather to about eight. as we go through the rest of the week, the weather does remain— rest of the week, the weather does remain settled. and _ remain settled. and what are your plans for this evening, carol, your birthday? it is evening, carol, your birthday? it is a surprise. — evening, carol, your birthday? it is a surprise, nina. _ evening, carol, your birthday? it is a surprise, nina. i— evening, carol, your birthday? it is a surprise, nina. iwon't evening, carol, your birthday? it is a surprise, nina. i won't know until i a surprise, nina. i won't know until i get _ a surprise, nina. i won't know until i get home. — a surprise, nina. iwon't know until i get home. it— a surprise, nina. i won't know until i get home-— i get home. it is always a surprise when ou i get home. it is always a surprise when you got _ i get home. it is always a surprise when you got nothing _ i get home. it is always a surprise when you got nothing though, i i when you got nothing though, i think! ., ., , , , think! you have 'ust completely burst m think! you have just completely burst my bubble _ think! you have just completely burst my bubble mike! - think! you have just completely burst my bubble mike! it - think! you have just completely burst my bubble mike! it is i think! you have just completely| burst my bubble mike! it is good think! you have just completely i burst my bubble mike! it is good to measure expectations! _ burst my bubble mike! it is good to measure expectations! thank - burst my bubble mike! it is good to measure expectations! thank you. | burst my bubble mike! it is good to - measure expectations! thank you. you have been warned if you are watching! 16 minutes past seven. we've talked a lot about rising food costs recently due to high inflation,

and many people are looking for ways to cut their grocery bills. the government's discussing plans for supermarkets to bring in a voluntary price cap for certain household goods, though ministers say talks are in the early stages. let's have a look at how prices have risen in recent years. the cost of two pints of milk in april 2023 was 33% higher than the same time last year. the price of a loaf of bread has also increased, rising 28% over the same period to £1.49. and the cost of a dozen eggs has risen by over a third, rising by 37% to £3.29. so what can we do to help cut our food costs? we're joined now by teresa wickham, a former safeway director and advisor to sainsburys.

good morning. it would be an unusual move for a price cap introduced. how would it work? _ move for a price cap introduced. how would it work? well, ithink move for a price cap introduced. how would it work? well, i think it is a very— would it work? well, i think it is a very peculiar— would it work? well, i think it is a very peculiar idea for two reasons. and i_ very peculiar idea for two reasons. and i think— very peculiar idea for two reasons. and i think despite the new food and farming _ and i think despite the new food and farming summit at number 10, they clearly— farming summit at number 10, they clearly don't understand how the food supply chain works in this country — food supply chain works in this country it_ food supply chain works in this country. it isjust about food supply chain works in this country. it is just about the food supply chain works in this country. it isjust about the most competitive industries there is. it is always— competitive industries there is. it is always seeking to give good value to people _ is always seeking to give good value to people at the end of the day. and in fact_ to people at the end of the day. and infect our— to people at the end of the day. and in fact our prices here are lower than _ in fact our prices here are lower than in — in fact our prices here are lower than in europe, as demonstrated by a recent— than in europe, as demonstrated by a recent oxford study. but it is highly— recent oxford study. but it is highly competitive and it has got more _ highly competitive and it has got more competitive as we have seen the discounts. _ more competitive as we have seen the discounts, which have been here for about— discounts, which have been here for about 15_ discounts, which have been here for about 15 years, taking market share and growing. the retailers keep one eye on— and growing. the retailers keep one eye on the _ and growing. the retailers keep one eye on the price the whole time, and in fact, _ eye on the price the whole time, and in fact, the _ eye on the price the whole time, and in fact, the price of butter, bread

and eggs. — in fact, the price of butter, bread and eggs. i— in fact, the price of butter, bread and eggs, i think, or maybe meat, has actually — and eggs, i think, or maybe meat, has actually come down. if you go into the _ has actually come down. if you go into the big — has actually come down. if you go into the big supermarkets now, you will see _ into the big supermarkets now, you will see prices which they say are competitive with the old —— with all of the _ competitive with the old —— with all of the big _ competitive with the old —— with all of the big discounters. if you have a loyalty— of the big discounters. if you have a loyalty card you get a lower price as a shopper. that is about locking people _ as a shopper. that is about locking people into — as a shopper. that is about locking people into shopping in that particular chain.— people into shopping in that particular chain. people into shopping in that articular chain. ., �* ., particular chain. you're right. now, for example. _ particular chain. you're right. now, for example, has _ particular chain. you're right. now, for example, has come _ particular chain. you're right. now, for example, has come down - particular chain. you're right. now, i for example, has come down slightly in the past month. if the price cap were to be introduced, is the implication, when you compare it to prices on the continent, that there aren't those margins for supermarkets to absorb it? his. aren't those margins for supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't. and supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't- and in — supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't. and in fact _ supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't. and in fact i _ supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't. and in fact ijust _ supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't. and in fact i just can't - supermarkets to absorb it? no, there aren't. and in fact i just can't see - aren't. and in fact ijust can't see - in— aren't. and in fact ijust can't see - in fact, — aren't. and in fact ijust can't see - in fact, they— aren't. and in fact ijust can't see — in fact, they say it is in france, it is— — in fact, they say it is in france, it is not— — in fact, they say it is in france, it is not in— — in fact, they say it is in france, it is not in some of the major supermarkets in france. it is a little _ supermarkets in france. it is a little blue _ supermarkets in france. it is a little blue sign. and psychologically, if you put that on, people _ psychologically, if you put that on, people will say, why couldn't they

do it to _ people will say, why couldn't they do it to us — people will say, why couldn't they do it to us before? they are trying to give _ do it to us before? they are trying to give as — do it to us before? they are trying to give as much as they can do while preserving _ to give as much as they can do while preserving their margins. if you talk about— preserving their margins. if you talk about margins, the here used to, in— talk about margins, the here used to, in the — talk about margins, the here used to, in the 90s, operate about five to, in the 90s, operate about five to 7%~ _ to, in the 90s, operate about five to 7%~ now— to, in the 90s, operate about five to 7%. now it is 3%. compared to the bil to 7%. now it is 3%. compared to the big branded _ to 7%. now it is 3%. compared to the big branded manufacturers, which is 13%. they've got to preserve their margins _ 13%. they've got to preserve their margins because they've got a lot of people _ margins because they've got a lot of people who work for them. i love they've _ people who work for them. i love they've got — people who work for them. i love they've got a lot of people, pension funds, _ they've got a lot of people, pension funds, they— they've got a lot of people, pension funds, they are public companies, you see _ funds, they are public companies, you see. that is the difference. again, — you see. that is the difference. again, number10 doesn't you see. that is the difference. again, number 10 doesn't seem to understand that. i'm big retailers, particularly the big two, are public companies. they are discounters, family— companies. they are discounters, family owned continental companies, and they— family owned continental companies, and they are big across europe. and also, _ and they are big across europe. and also, they— and they are big across europe. and also, they take a longer think about their strategy. they are prepared to lose money. so, it is one of the things — lose money. so, it is one of the things i— lose money. so, it is one of the

things. i mean, people know why prices _ things. i mean, people know why prices have — things. i mean, people know why prices have gone up. as soon as they can get— prices have gone up. as soon as they can get them — prices have gone up. as soon as they can get them down, they will do without— can get them down, they will do without sacrificing too much of their— without sacrificing too much of their margins. i mean, the bigger probtem — their margins. i mean, the bigger problem sometimes is further down the chain _ problem sometimes is further down the chain. particularly for farmers in the _ the chain. particularly for farmers in the horticultural sector. and of course _ in the horticultural sector. and of course we — in the horticultural sector. and of course we saw things, bare shelves this summer, with the cucumbers and tomatoes _ this summer, with the cucumbers and tomatoes. well, they weren't fair in europe _ tomatoes. well, they weren't fair in europe because they were paying a iletter— europe because they were paying a better price. but here people wanted to stick— better price. but here people wanted to stick to _ better price. but here people wanted to stick to their fixed contract. and so, — to stick to their fixed contract. and so, suppliers went where they .ot and so, suppliers went where they got the _ and so, suppliers went where they got the better price. it is and so, suppliers went where they got the better price.— got the better price. it is really interesting _ got the better price. it is really interesting that _ got the better price. it is really interesting that you _ got the better price. it is really interesting that you make - got the better price. it is really interesting that you make that | interesting that you make that distinction. but the bottom line for consumers is they're walking into supermarkets, or smaller retailers, having to make some big decisions about the staples. if this is not the answer, what is? i about the staples. if this is not the answer, what is?— about the staples. if this is not the answer, what is? i think there are two things _ the answer, what is? i think there are two things the _ the answer, what is? i think there are two things the government. the answer, what is? i think there l are two things the government can do. are two things the government can do when— are two things the government can do when i— are two things the government can do. when i first heard about it i was quite — do. when i first heard about it i was quite surprised. they now, via people _ was quite surprised. they now, via people who — was quite surprised. they now, via people who are on universal credit

and things— people who are on universal credit and things like that, so they could .ive and things like that, so they could give more — and things like that, so they could give more food vouchers quickly. get that out, _ give more food vouchers quickly. get that out, get that help out to people — that out, get that help out to people as they did with the energy, they did _ people as they did with the energy, they did for everybody. everybody benefited. but they could target those _ benefited. but they could target those people with problems. they could _ those people with problems. they coutd do— those people with problems. they could do it — those people with problems. they could do it that way. the other thing _ could do it that way. the other thing was _ could do it that way. the other thing was the chancellor was extremely sensible when he called people _ extremely sensible when he called people in— extremely sensible when he called people in and he said, look, could you took— people in and he said, look, could you took at— people in and he said, look, could you look at your pricing on your tahets. — you look at your pricing on your labels, because it is very clear this -- — labels, because it is very clear this -- it's _ labels, because it is very clear this -- it's -- _ labels, because it is very clear this —— it's —— confusing for consumers _ this —— it's —— confusing for consumers. it is very difficult to tell which— consumers. it is very difficult to tell which is the best bargain because _ tell which is the best bargain because they sort of put prices— they— because they sort of put prices— they don't— because they sort of put prices— they don't do the same thing. it took— they don't do the same thing. it took five — they don't do the same thing. it took five years to get a good overall— took five years to get a good overall industry standard for nutrition, so you know which is sugar. — nutrition, so you know which is sugar. fats— nutrition, so you know which is sugar, fats etc. the traffic light system — sugar, fats etc. the traffic light system. what they need to do is say to the _ system. what they need to do is say

to the industry, look, get your act together~ — to the industry, look, get your act together. one lock right across so the consumer as confused any more. when _ the consumer as confused any more. when you _ the consumer as confused any more. when you are — the consumer as confused any more. when you are shopping you in a hurry _ when you are shopping you in a hurry you _ when you are shopping you in a hurry. you might buy a four litre bil hurry. you might buy a four litre big thing — hurry. you might buy a four litre big thing of— hurry. you might buy a four litre big thing of milk, but it might be cheaper— big thing of milk, but it might be cheaper to— big thing of milk, but it might be cheaper to buy four single leaders. but you _ cheaper to buy four single leaders. but you don't know unless you stand in front _ but you don't know unless you stand in front of— but you don't know unless you stand in front of it — but you don't know unless you stand in front of it and work out. people don't _ in front of it and work out. people don't have — in front of it and work out. people don't have the time. they should make _ don't have the time. they should make it _ don't have the time. they should make it easier. those are simple things _ make it easier. those are simple things. they don't cost — it cost money— things. they don't cost — it cost money because of packaging, but they don't reatiy— money because of packaging, but they don't really cost money. who is going _ don't really cost money. who is going to — don't really cost money. who is going to pay for the government cap at the _ going to pay for the government cap at the end _ going to pay for the government cap at the end of the day? out of supermarkets' margins? farmers' margins? — supermarkets' margins? farmers' margins? is— supermarkets' margins? farmers' margins? is the government going to put money— margins? is the government going to put money on? the food chain is much more _ put money on? the food chain is much more complicated than people think about— more complicated than people think about it _ more complicated than people think about it. . ~ more complicated than people think about it. ., ,, , ., more complicated than people think about it. ., ,, i. ., more complicated than people think about it. ., ,, ., ., about it. thank you for that clari , about it. thank you for that clarity, because _ about it. thank you for that clarity, because people - about it. thank you for that i clarity, because people don't necessarily understand that a measure like that couldn't necessarily be imposed overnight. and obviously measure like that couldn't necessarily be imposed overnight. and obviously somebody

measure like that couldn't necessarily be imposed overnight. and obviously somebody will measure like that couldn't necessarily be imposed overnight. and obviously somebody will have measure like that couldn't necessarily be imposed overnight. and obviously somebody will have to pay for it. teresa wa keham, pay for it. teresa wakeham, thank you for your time. , , teresa wakeham, thank you for your time. , time. just approaching 25 past seven. if time. just approaching 25 past seven- if you _ time. just approaching 25 past seven. if you are _ time. just approaching 25 past seven. if you are open - time. just approaching 25 past seven. if you are open about, | time. just approaching 25 past. seven. if you are open about, you might be heading into the countryside today to make the most of the good weather on this bank holiday monday. but do you know how to enjoy yourself without damaging the environment? well, you've got an unlikely teacher in the form of shaun the sheep. the popular children's character is the new champion of natural england's countryside code. let's take a look.

to find out more, we'rejoined now byjohnnyjaniszewski, natural england campaign manager. you must be cock—a—hoop to have shaun the sheep on board? filth. you must be cock-a-hoop to have shaun the sheep on board? oh, yeah. this is fantastic. _ shaun the sheep on board? oh, yeah. this is fantastic. we _ shaun the sheep on board? oh, yeah. this is fantastic. we worked _ shaun the sheep on board? oh, yeah. this is fantastic. we worked really - this is fantastic. we worked really hard at _ this is fantastic. we worked really hard at this— this is fantastic. we worked really hard at this campaign so it's nice to bring — hard at this campaign so it's nice to bring to — hard at this campaign so it's nice to bring to light. hopefully we get to bring to light. hopefully we get to teach— to bring to light. hopefully we get to teach people about the countryside code.- to teach people about the countryside code. to teach people about the count side code. ~ ., ., ., countryside code. who had the idea to net countryside code. who had the idea to get shaun _ countryside code. who had the idea to get shaun the _ countryside code. who had the idea to get shaun the sheep _ countryside code. who had the idea to get shaun the sheep on? - countryside code. who had the idea to get shaun the sheep on? we - countryside code. who had the idea - to get shaun the sheep on? we worked on the creature — to get shaun the sheep on? we worked on the creature comforts _ to get shaun the sheep on? we worked on the creature comforts campaign - to get shaun the sheep on? we worked on the creature comforts campaign in l on the creature comforts campaign in 2004. _ on the creature comforts campaign in 2004. which — on the creature comforts campaign in 2004, which was really successful. people _ 2004, which was really successful. people can — 2004, which was really successful. people can remember it at home. about _ people can remember it at home. about a _ people can remember it at home. about a year ago we talked about working _ about a year ago we talked about working with aardman again around the countryside code. we picked up that conversation again this year. from _ that conversation again this year. from there, aardman are a fantastic partner~ _ from there, aardman are a fantastic partner. very— from there, aardman are a fantastic partner. very unique in this space, reatiy— partner. very unique in this space, really exciting people to work. we are delighted to see it on tv. it are delighted to see it on tv. it works are delighted to see it on tv. it works because they are cute and

cosy, but i do remember creature comforts. and i remember the messaging of it. so there is something about that simplicity that actually resonates with the messaging?— actually resonates with the messau-in? ., , actually resonates with the messaurin? ., , . actually resonates with the messau-in? ., , . ., messaging? yeah, absolutely. we have a number of different _ messaging? yeah, absolutely. we have a number of different tools _ messaging? yeah, absolutely. we have a number of different tools looking - a number of different tools looking at evidence of what we do. the children's— at evidence of what we do. the children's people and nature server is a key— children's people and nature server is a key part— children's people and nature server is a key part of what we do. we looked — is a key part of what we do. we looked at — is a key part of what we do. we looked at 82% of young people who said they _ looked at 82% of young people who said they wanted to do more to protect— said they wanted to do more to protect the environment. 85% of them en'oy protect the environment. 85% of them enjoy being _ protect the environment. 85% of them enjoy being outdoors. but what we find is _ enjoy being outdoors. but what we find is awareness of the countryside code among that demographic of people _ code among that demographic of people had dropped, particularly from _ people had dropped, particularly from the — people had dropped, particularly from the last campaign we did. people — from the last campaign we did. people were not aware of the messaging. that is why, again, shaun the sheep— messaging. that is why, again, shaun the sheep is— messaging. that is why, again, shaun the sheep is a fantastic ambassador for that— the sheep is a fantastic ambassador for that and a brilliant partner. any that — for that and a brilliant partner. any that says countryside code to young people sounds a bit formal, and a bit stuffy. i appreciate this is about trying to translated, but if people didn't pick it up from the little film that week showed, what is the countryside code?—

little film that week showed, what is the countryside code? yeah, the code is people's — is the countryside code? yeah, the code is people's guides _ is the countryside code? yeah, the code is people's guides to - is the countryside code? yeah, the code is people's guides to the - code is people's guides to the countryside parks and waterways. reatiy— countryside parks and waterways. really what we want to try to do is make _ really what we want to try to do is make sure — really what we want to try to do is make sure that when you do go outside — make sure that when you do go outside into nature you respected, protected — outside into nature you respected, protected and enjoyed. that is the straptine _ protected and enjoyed. that is the strapline we have. it's about making sure that _ strapline we have. it's about making sure that we look after the countryside, that we take care of it, countryside, that we take care of it. and _ countryside, that we take care of it. and also— countryside, that we take care of it, and also try to enjoyed. there are a _ it, and also try to enjoyed. there are a lot — it, and also try to enjoyed. there are a lot of— it, and also try to enjoyed. there are a lot of physical benefits. there — are a lot of physical benefits. there are _ are a lot of physical benefits. there are a lot of mental health benefits — there are a lot of mental health benefits. that is why we have done this campaign, to make sure that people _ this campaign, to make sure that people can — this campaign, to make sure that people can go out there and enjoyed, pa rticuta rty _ people can go out there and enjoyed, particularly children young people, after the _ particularly children young people, after the figures we have talked about — after the figures we have talked about. we after the figures we have talked about. ~ ., , , ., after the figures we have talked about. . ., , , ., ., about. we are 'ust showing them now. it's fantastic- — about. we are just showing them now. it's fantastic. this _ about. we are just showing them now. it's fantastic. this is _ about. we are just showing them now. it's fantastic. this is aardman's - it's fantastic. this is aardman's iconic— it's fantastic. this is aardman's iconic style _ it's fantastic. this is aardman's iconic style that really brings it to life — iconic style that really brings it to life. that is what we have been excited _ to life. that is what we have been excited to — to life. that is what we have been excited to do. with the countryside code we _ excited to do. with the countryside code we want to make sure we reach different _ code we want to make sure we reach different generations, different people — different generations, different people. i think you can see her from the video— people. i think you can see her from the video it — people. i think you can see her from the video it has been done spectacularly well. find the video it has been done spectacularly well. the video it has been done sectacularl well. �* , spectacularly well. and here is the messa . e spectacularly well. and here is the message on _

spectacularly well. and here is the message on dogs, _ spectacularly well. and here is the message on dogs, which _ spectacularly well. and here is the message on dogs, which is... - spectacularly well. and here is the | message on dogs, which is... keep dos message on dogs, which is... keep dogs under — message on dogs, which is... keep dogs under control, _ message on dogs, which is... keep dogs under control, keep them on the lead. dogs under control, keep them on the lead there _ dogs under control, keep them on the lead. there is wildlife outside. the message _ lead. there is wildlife outside. the message of bag it and bin it, which is a reatiy— message of bag it and bin it, which is a really important message. that does not is a really important message. that does rrot iust _ is a really important message. trust does notjust apply in is a really important message. trust does not just apply in the does notjust apply in the countryside!— does notjust apply in the count side! ., �*, ., . countryside! no, it's fantastic. what is this— countryside! no, it's fantastic. what is this one? _ countryside! no, it's fantastic. what is this one? this - countryside! no, it's fantastic. what is this one? this is - countryside! no, it's fantastic. | what is this one? this is about bein: what is this one? this is about being considerate _ what is this one? this is about being considerate to _ what is this one? this is about being considerate to the - what is this one? this is about | being considerate to the actors. white _ being considerate to the actors. while you — being considerate to the actors. while you are outdoors, there are people _ while you are outdoors, there are people working outside, farmers, [and managers, it is about being carefut~ — [and managers, it is about being careful. there are path to follow. so realty. — careful. there are path to follow. so really. it— careful. there are path to follow. so really, it is about trying to make — so really, it is about trying to make sure _ so really, it is about trying to make sure that people look after the countryside, nowhere to go. the messages _ countryside, nowhere to go. the messages are — countryside, nowhere to go. the: messages are quite basic countryside, nowhere to go. t“i9 messages are quite basic but countryside, nowhere to go. t“i9: messages are quite basic but it countryside, nowhere to go. t“i9 messages are quite basic but it is a case of underlining them to a younger generation. sometimes i will be out and about in the case will remind me of something they learned through a campaign like this. it does start young.— through a campaign like this. it does start young. yeah. we have tried to bring _ does start young. yeah. we have tried to bring that _ does start young. yeah. we have tried to bring that message - does start young. yeah. we have tried to bring that message is - tried to bring that message is allowed — tried to bring that message is allowed for younger people. so we developed a number of different assets _ developed a number of different assets to— developed a number of different assets to get them involved with the code _ assets to get them involved with the code like _ assets to get them involved with the code. like you said, there are many

different— code. like you said, there are many different messages. the key once are making _ different messages. the key once are making sure — different messages. the key once are making sure that you plan your journey — making sure that you plan your journey so _ making sure that you plan your journey so you know where you are going _ journey so you know where you are going. follow the local paths and signs _ going. follow the local paths and signs and — going. follow the local paths and signs. and leave no trace. that is what _ signs. and leave no trace. that is what we — signs. and leave no trace. that is what we want to do with the code. leave _ what we want to do with the code. leave nothing behind but for prince. absolutely, yeah. that is one of the key messages. —— put footprints. if you are _ key messages. —— put footprints. if you are taking a picnic, take their litter— you are taking a picnic, take their titter home — you are taking a picnic, take their litter home with you. if you have a dog. _ litter home with you. if you have a dog. keep — litter home with you. if you have a dog. keep it— litter home with you. if you have a dog, keep it under control. what is shaun the sheep _ dog, keep it under control. what is shaun the sheep like _ dog, keep it under control. what is shaun the sheep like in _ dog, keep it under control. what is shaun the sheep like in real - dog, keep it under control. what is shaun the sheep like in real life? l shaun the sheep like in real life? well, the team who produce shaun the sheep— well, the team who produce shaun the sheep are _ well, the team who produce shaun the sheep are just incredible. we visited — sheep are just incredible. we visited them a few weeks ago. they bounce _ visited them a few weeks ago. they bounce off— visited them a few weeks ago. they bounce off the walls. they are fantastic _ bounce off the walls. they are fantastic. , , :, bounce off the walls. they are fantastic. , ,:, . ., bounce off the walls. they are fantastic. , . ., ., ,, fantastic. he is so charming. thank ou. fantastic. he is so charming. thank you- thank — fantastic. he is so charming. thank you- thank you- — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm angie george.

the metropolitan police says its officers will stop attending emergency calls related to mental health incidents from september, except where there is an "immediate threat to life." scotland yard says officers need to concentrate on fighting crime, after a significant rise in the number of mental health incidents officers respond to. a family from enfield say they want answers from the portuguese authorities after their baby son died on holiday in the algarve. he was taken ill and treated in hospital, but died 48 hours later of sepsis. the family say they want justice for 10—month—old adonis, and an apology for the way they were treated. they were alljust looking at him. for so long, they were just looking at him. and i kept saying to them, "does he need antibiotics?" they kept saying, "i don't know." "does he need fluid?" "i don't know." everything was i don't know. she said to me, "mum, he's going to be fine. he's going to be ok." and i cried because what i was looking at, and what they were telling me wasn't

resonating with me at all. the minstry of health in portugal said appropriate care was provided, but it wasn't possible to reverse the worsening of the clinical situation. it also said inquiries are ongoing. police have made a second arrest in connection with the murder of a man in croydon. a 19—year—old man was arrested after lucas sutton was found with stab wounds last tuesday on pawsons road. there's an open—top bus parade through the centre of luton today to celebrate luton town's promotion to the premier league. the hatters beat coventry on penalties at wembley in the championship play—off final, and thousands of fans are expected to line the streets. the bus will start out from kenilworth road at midday. let's take a look at the tubes now. partial closures on the piccadilly line between acton town and heathrow, and the bakerloo line is part suspended between queens park

and harrow & wealdstone. and there are overground closures in barking. time for the weather, here's elizabeth. hello there. good morning. high pressure is going to be sticking around, as we head through the rest of this week. so it's dry and it's settled. but there will be variations day on day in terms of cloud. sunshine amounts and, of course, temperature. today, for bank holiday monday, it's cooler and it's breezier than it was at the weekend, but still lots of sunshine around at times. we're getting off to a fairly bright start to the morning for most of us. certainly some early brightness around. it's a cooler start to the day than we've seen over the last couple of days or so as well. the cloud is going to be drifting in from the north sea on this northeasterly wind. it's quite cool in exposure to that wind, which will feel quite brisk at times, and then the cloud will break up and drift further westwards as we head through the afternoon. so a lot more sunshine to come — the sunshine lasting until we get to the end of the day. the uv levels today are high, the pollen levels are moderate, but the temperatures aren't desperately high, peaking only between 16 and 18 degrees celsius. so cooler than it was over the weekend.

overnight tonight, lots of clear skies. it stays breezy. the best of the sunshine tomorrow will tend to be in the west. that's all for now. we're back with your next update at 8. dojoin us then. back now to nina and roger. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. morning. let's catch up with the sport. a busy bank holiday weekend right across the uk. we will start with the premier league yesterday. what drama! it doesn't always come down to the last day but it came down to the last day but it came down to the last day but it came down to the last minute with everton needing to win and leicester hoping they would not win but also needing to win themselves. leeds hoping for a miracle, really. as it turned out editing did win and effectively put leicester down.—

editing did win and effectively put leicester down. leicester had to win and they did- _ leicester down. leicester had to win and they did. leicester— leicester down. leicester had to win and they did. leicester were - leicester down. leicester had to win and they did. leicester were 1-0 - leicester down. leicester had to win 1 and they did. leicester were 1-0 up, and they did. leicester were 1—0 up, had ballmer scored it would have flipped the whole thing round. exactly! what a roller—coasterfor leicester fans. at one stage they were safe and everton were going down. nail—biting for all the fans. a frantic 90 minutes, finishing in triumph or tears. the premier league's final day saw leicester and leeds get relegated, while everton survived. joe lynskey looks back on a dramatic day for fans across the country. commentator: leicester are relegated. _ for two huge clubs, their greatest fear is now reality. just seven years ago, leicester city were champions. now the foxes face up to relegation. they go down with leeds united, whose three—year stay has come to an end. on the last day of the season, three teams were on the tightrope, but everton's future was in their hands. they've been in the top flight for 69 years. now, theyjust had to beat bournemouth to stay there again.

commentator: idrissa gueye here. tipped over by travers. but, at this stage, no game is straightforward. at half time it was 0—0 and, at that stage, they were down. but, in the second half, everton exhaled. it might come to doucoure. well hit. oh, yes! oh, what a strike from abdoulaye doucoure that is. on this nervous afternoon, abdoulaye doucoure smashed through the tension. everton had the goal they needed and, as leicester listened in to goodison, it was the worst news to hear. leicester had to win and hope everton slipped up. they did beat west ham, but it was cruelly irrelevant. commentator: i think we deserved it because we've not played well. - them players are not playing for this club. they're not playing for their shirts. devastated. he's been in tears. but your team's your team. you know what? we'll rebuild. rebuild and then we'll go again.

for leeds, their last chance was a long shot. they had to beat spurs just to stay in contention. instead, harry kane picked them off. crowd cheers. leeds have changed their coach twice just this year. even sam allardyce couldn't save this dark season. it has been very disappointing. i'm very disappointed for the fans. and, you know, what they've seen, probably notjust in my short time, but for most of the season they've supported us. they're very entitled to show their disapproval. it was the sequence of results they'd prayed for at goodison but it was tense, right to the end. commentator: what a save by pickford! - injanuary, everton brought in sean dyche as manager. now, on the last day, he'd led them to safety. commentator: and everton have survived again. - to get it done this year is progression. now we've got to progress further, recruit well. that's questionable over the years — not from me from many people.

how can you recruit? what money is available? we don't know. all them things. they're not for this moment in time. but, trust me, i've got it all there because i've been living it for four months and i have been living it, by the way. at times this year for everton, it had looked bleak and this is the second straight season where they've saved it at the end. for the team who've been in this league since 1954, it still means so much just to stay in it. joe lynskey, bbc news. a day of reckoning awaits for either sheffield wednesday or barnsley as they contest the league one play off final at wembley later today. the first two finals have been decided by penalties and yesterday it was carlisle's turn to enjoy a memorable day in the sunshine at wembley. taylor charters scored the decisive spot kick for carlisle, sending them into league one next season at the expense of stockport. incredibly, carlisle were second favourites to be relegated to the national league at the start of the season and had also never been promoted via the playoffs.

celtic ended their season on a high with a win in the women's scottish cup final after narrowly missing out on claiming the league title last week. it was a tight first half, but two goals in quick succession in the second — including this header from claire o'riordan — gave celtic the victory. it's the first time the match has been held at scotland's national stadium, hampden park, and sets a great example of the growth of women's football, as captain kelly clark said afterwards. oh, just a dream come true. you know, i've watched celtic men do that so many times in my ten years at celtic. to do it and to be down in history with such a special group of players, again, just feels amazing. and it's amazing that there's a crowd that includes lots of lots of girls. they can now see what they can do in scotland. this year, for women's football, has been unbelievable. jack draper and cameron norrie will fly the flag for great britain at the french open today and the two

remain the only hope for any british success at roland garros this year. that's after dan evans was knocked out by australian wildcard thanasi kokinakkis in straight sets on day one of the tournament. the world number 25 admitted he was below par all match. max verstappen dominated a wet monaco grand prix, leading from start to finish. conditions were pleasant at the track to begin with, but the rain added an element ofjeopardy, causing multiple slips and slides. however, verstappen stayed strong and crossed the line first, with fernando alonso second and esteban ocon third. lewis hamilton was fourth, george russell fifth, lando norris ninth. while the monaco grand prix was fairly uneventful, that can't be said for motor racings' other big event, the indy 500. fans there were fortunate not to be killed or severely injured after this crash ended in a wheel breaking free from its tether

and flying over the fences that are supposed to protect spectators. it cleared the grandstand and landed on a car in the car park, leaving a big dent in the bonnet. remarkably not one person was injured. moeen ali will hope to play a key role in today's ipl final as his chennai super kings take on the reigning champions gujarat titans. yesterday's showpiece final was postponed until today because of heavy rain in ahmedabad with no play possible. should today's reserve day suffer the same fate, the titans will be crowned champions, as they currently top the league table. 14—year—old british skateboarder sky brown has won gold at a world tour event in argentina. brown took first place in the olympic qualifying competition for the paris 2024 olympic games. brown won bronze at the tokyo olympics and produced a stunning

display to win the trophy in sanjuan ahead of australia's ruby trew. iamso i am so stoked. it is so cool watching all the girls pushing it to another level. all in the 80s. so cool to see, so inspiring. makes you want to work even harder. i have had the best time with all my friends. i am going to miss this. the isle of man tt is one of the most challenging and unforgiving motorsport events in the world — the ultimate test for both riders and machines. it begins today. this year's races will again see riders from across the globe converge on the small island on the irish sea to take on the daunting 37.73—mile course. first practice and qualifying is today with a revised race programme for the 2023 seeing the number of races increase from eight to 10.

and finally i'll leave you with a story of putting your own disappointment behind you to help your friend succeed. britain's geraint thomas said he felt "pretty devastated" after losing the giro d'italia to slovenia's primoz roglic — here in the pink leader'sjersey. but rather than wallow, he helped lead his friend mark cavendish — in the white — to victory on yesterday's final stage in rome. cavendish was short of team mates towards the end and — despite riding for a different team, thomas helped position cavendish for the final sprint and he went on to claim his seventeenth and final giro d'italia victory as he'll retire at the end of the year. at 38, cavendish is the oldest rider to win a giro stage and afterwards showed his gratitude to his old friend thomas.

lovely to see. it doesn't always happen. not putting you on the spot but is he riding in the tour de france? he is equal on stages, isn't he? i france? he is equal on stages, isn't he? ~' , he? i think he said he will finish at the end _ he? i think he said he will finish at the end of— he? i think he said he will finish at the end of the _ he? i think he said he will finish at the end of the season. - he? i think he said he will finish l at the end of the season. fingers crossed, at the end of the season. fingers crossed. that _ at the end of the season. fingers crossed, that will _ at the end of the season. fingers crossed, that will be _ at the end of the season. fingers crossed, that will be great. - at the end of the season. fingers crossed, that will be great. had i i crossed, that will be great. had i gone out of the competition, i would be going home, having a shower and a sports massage. putting your feet up and having a glass of something cold. now for a look at the weather. that is tarporley in cheshire, where we are reporting about tourist attractions. what is it? i was going to say a horse farm. it is an attraction in cheshire with lots of beautiful shire horses.— shire horses. just looked so peaceful. — shire horses. just looked so peaceful, doesn't _ shire horses. just looked so peaceful, doesn't it? - shire horses. just looked so peaceful, doesn't it? it - shire horses. just looked so peaceful, doesn't it? it has| shire horses. just looked so . peaceful, doesn't it? it has felt the longest wait to get to this summer and now it is here it is all

the more for appreciating, isn't it? good morning. this morning might not feel like summerfor some good morning. this morning might not feel like summer for some of us. the first day of meteorological summer this thursday. the weather will stay nice and subtle this week. temperatures in braemar, three degrees, in belfast 6 degrees. in cardiff and london, 10 degrees. for most of us for the rest of the day it will be dry, sunny and some are like as nina alluded to and some of us will have cloud to stop it but that will tend to break up and what you will find that it will brighten up you will find that it will brighten up across parts of central and eastern england as we go through the afternoon. here we have a brisk, chilly wind. a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine with high uv levels and this cloud across the far north of scotland. uv levels are high across most of the country. i

mentioned the cool wind. it will feel cool if you are exposed to it. not as mild in the south as yesterday. top temperatures getting up yesterday. top temperatures getting up to 21, more likely around the glasgow area. this evening and overnight will still have the cloud around the north and west of scotland. if you follow it around you can see her to it comes in across eastern england, go south and potentially as far west as east wales. still the brisk wind across the far south—east and english channel. these are the temperatures in towns and cities. in rural areas under clear skies temperatures could get close to freezing. something you can bear in mind if you have been putting out tender plants in the last few days. tomorrow, still a lot of dry weather and sunshine. the best sunshine will be in parts of the north and the west. you can see the north and the west. you can see the cloud again coming in across the north sea overnight. a little bit on the east coast. some of it will

linger for much of the day. still the brisk wind in the south—east and the brisk wind in the south—east and the english channel. temperatures 24 in glasgow, possibly 25. if anything, on wednesday, the last day of the meteorological spring, we can't see 25, 26 around the glasgow area. that will be the first time this year we have seen temperatures that hide. 26 this year we have seen temperatures that hide. ~ . this year we have seen temperatures that hide. ~ , , .,, :, that hide. 26 degrees in glasgow! quite possibly _ that hide. 26 degrees in glasgow! quite possibly commit _ that hide. 26 degrees in glasgow! quite possibly commit yes. - that hide. 26 degrees in glasgow! quite possibly commit yes. not i that hide. 26 degrees in glasgow! - quite possibly commit yes. not warm enouah for quite possibly commit yes. not warm enough for carol, _ quite possibly commit yes. not warm enough for carol, who _ quite possibly commit yes. not warm enough for carol, who likes _ quite possibly commit yes. not warm enough for carol, who likes 28 - enough for carol, who likes 28 degrees. i5 enough for carol, who likes 28 decrees. . . enough for carol, who likes 28 decrees. , ., :, degrees. is that how you book your hohda ? degrees. is that how you book your holida ? i degrees. is that how you book your holiday? i do _ degrees. is that how you book your holiday? i do have _ degrees. is that how you book your holiday? i do have a _ degrees. is that how you book your holiday? i do have a life. _ degrees. is that how you book your holiday? i do have a life. does - degrees. is that how you book your holiday? i do have a life. does not| holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like — holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i— holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i do _ holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i do but, _ holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i do but, no, _ holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i do but, no, i- holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i do but, no, i do - holiday? i do have a life. does not sound like i do but, no, i do not. holiday? i do have a life. does not| sound like i do but, no, i do not do that. . ~ sound like i do but, no, i do not do that. :, ,, , :, ,, , sound like i do but, no, i do not do that. :, ,, ,, , ,, :, , where the best places are. that

place in cheshire is the coach broke shire horse centre. let's have a look at some of the great bank holiday pictures you have been sending us. that is lovely, isn't it? ., , it? enjoying a coffee with this stunnin: it? enjoying a coffee with this stunning view. _ it? enjoying a coffee with this stunning view. look- it? enjoying a coffee with this stunning view. look at - it? enjoying a coffee with this stunning view. look at the . it? enjoying a coffee with this - stunning view. look at the colours! it is gorgeous. you only get that with the rain commit you should be grateful for the with the rain commit you should be gratefulfor the rain. with the rain commit you should be grateful for the rain. that with the rain commit you should be grateful for the rain.— grateful for the rain. that is barry and gomez. _ grateful for the rain. that is barry and gomez, the _ grateful for the rain. that is barry and gomez, the horses. - grateful for the rain. that is barry and gomez, the horses. look- grateful for the rain. that is barry and gomez, the horses. look at i grateful for the rain. that is barry i and gomez, the horses. look at this beautiful natural colours! it looks like the cotswold. abs, beautiful natural colours! it looks like the cotswold.— like the cotswold. a little bit of shade found — like the cotswold. a little bit of shade found here _ like the cotswold. a little bit of shade found here on _ like the cotswold. a little bit of shade found here on the - like the cotswold. a little bit of shade found here on the beach| like the cotswold. a little bit of l shade found here on the beach in tin. thank you for the photos. thea;r tin. thank you for the photos. they are gorgeous. _ tin. thank you for the photos. they are gorgeous, aren't _ tin. thank you for the photos. they

are gorgeous, aren't they? it's something we all do 24 hours a day but how often do you think about the way you breathe? many experts say that it's better to breathe through your nose, but recently some people have been putting tape over their mouths to change the habit, which has been described as dangerous. tim muffett has been finding out more. we all do it around 20,000 times a day without thinking. inhale. and exhale. but laura is a breathing instructor. and believes that focusing on your breath can change your life. nasal breathing involves breathing in and out of your nose instead of your mouth. i've seen better sleeping, better digestion, improved athletic

performance. next to the river lune in lancashire laura is hosting a breathing workshop. we want to try and keep our shoulders really relaxed and we want to really use this diaphragm muscle. the hairs in our nose help filter out pollutants such as dust, pollen or bacteria before they reach our lungs. now, that's one benefit of nasal breathing, upon which everyone agrees. but laura believes other advantages are too often overlooked. it's harder to breathe through your nose. there's less oxygen gets in. but we've got to remember that when we breathe in through our mouths like this, we're not necessarily getting any more oxygen into the blood. a lot of that oxygen just ends up being exhaled. when you breathe through the nose, it has a tendency to come into the back of the throat and down into the lower lung space as well. so it's a deeper breath. it's almost like breathing less for it to get further

into the cells. there's been a growing interest in nasal breathing on social media and a rise in the number of breathing instructors like laura. if you live somewhere like here, where there's three national parks and it's very hilly, you need to be able to walk up and down hill by breathing through my nose, i can keep going for longer. i can regulate it, and i don't get to that... it makes you realise how much you rely on panting for breath, really, and how your body can sort of gain more fitness and use the oxygen really. well, if if you do challenge it a bit by the nasal breathing. david is an experienced runner. he's training for an ironman triathlon. we're going to place it fully over the mouth. so given that he's already very fit, he is going to try something that some claim can improve athletic performance. he's putting tape over his mouth. they're probably reducing their ventilation by about 20%.

now, ventilation requires muscular energy. it requires the intercostals and the diaphragm and the heart. now, if you lessen the work for those muscles, that energy can be utilised for the actual running. when we look at actually what a good breath is, we actually see the movement occur across the abdomen and the rib cage at the same time. professorjohn dickinson runs the respiratory clinic at the university of kent. he's worked with some of the world's top athletes and agrees that it's better to breathe through your nose. it does three things to the air. it warms it, humidifiers it and filters it. but taping your mouth during exercise? he's not convinced. i haven't ever advised an athlete to tape their mouth. i think potentially it actually can impact their performance quite a bit because we know that it's once you get to a certain level of exercise, it's actually really hard to solely breathe for your nose. on social media, there have been

many videos of people being encouraged to tape their mouths at night while sleeping to make them breathe through their nose at night. what's your view on that? well, i think it's actually really dangerous if you're finding that you're you struggle to breathe your nose at night. i really encourage you to get into your gp and maybe get a referral to an ent specialist or a sleep specialist, because they are going to know the best techniques and the best kind of treatments for you rather than taping your mouth. back in lancashire, david has no intention of taping his mouth in bed. but how has he found it whilst training? right. how is that? how are you finding it? yeah, that was ok. well, ifeel like i'm breathing deeper. if i'd have run breathing through my mouth, the recovery time would have been longer than what it is now. because i feel like i'm back to normal with my breath. david might be won over, but others aren't, and stressed at seeing experienced runners with their mouths taped up doesn't mean it's a good idea for everyone. tim muffett, bbc news.

we are all thinking about how we breathe now. are you a nose breather? i breathe now. are you a nose breather?— breather? i try to be. i do a podcast _ breather? i try to be. i do a podcast series _ breather? i try to be. i do a podcast series on _ breather? i try to be. i do a podcast series on radio - breather? i try to be. i do a podcast series on radio 4 l breather? i try to be. i do a - podcast series on radio 4 called just one thing. one thing we look at is breathing and it proved to be the most popular podcast we did with more than 10 million people. people are really interested in breathing. as i was watching the report, i was thinking it through and almost went into panic mode. it feels difficult to shift towards that. it into panic mode. it feels difficult to shift towards that.— to shift towards that. it is. it is important _ to shift towards that. it is. it is important to — to shift towards that. it is. it is important to breathe _ to shift towards that. it is. it is important to breathe through i to shift towards that. it is. it is i important to breathe through your nose. when you breathe through your nose. when you breathe through your nose hairs filter out some bacteria. also the pollution and particles like that. when you breathe through your nose it warms up the air going

to your lungs, which is a good thing. reading through your nose also moisturises the air and goes into your lungs. it does a surprising thing we discovered. it needs to release of nitric oxide, a gas, which kills, you know, bacteria and viruses in your nose but it actually goes down into your lungs and causes expansion of the lungs and causes expansion of the lungs and a absorbs more oxygen. breathing through your nose does lead you to inhale more oxygen. they did a small experiment of 21 people. they stuck them in a brain scanner and ask them to breathe through their mouth and then nose and they perform better on memory tasks when they breached through their mouths. to memory tasks when they breached through their mouths.— memory tasks when they breached through their mouths. to get better auali through their mouths. to get better quality sleep? _ through their mouths. to get better quality sleep? the _ through their mouths. to get better quality sleep? the downside - through their mouths. to get better quality sleep? the downside of - quality sleep? the downside of breathin: quality sleep? the downside of breathing through _ quality sleep? the downside of

breathing through your - quality sleep? the downside of breathing through your mouth l quality sleep? the downside of i breathing through your mouth as quality sleep? the downside of - breathing through your mouth as it will dry out your mouse. this means you are more prone to things like dental decay. particularly important in children because they can develop complications. if you wake up and your mouse is really dry, it could suggest you have been doing a lot of mouth breathing in the night and could lead to sleep apnoea. it depends on why you are breathing three or mouth and not your nose. this time of year it could be because you have allergies or it could be you have sinusitis. the children, ourwhole could be you have sinusitis. the children, our whole host of reasons. it turns out nose breathing is everything. we concluded it is something that is worth focusing on, if you like. trying to correct reasons he might find it difficult to breathe through your nose and

after that it is partly a habit thing. i do not think taping up your mouse is a good idea but you can consciously practice breathing through your nose to nose and there are yogic exercises you can do. —— through your nose. if are yogic exercises you can do. -- through your nose.— through your nose. if you discount that for the _ through your nose. if you discount that for the fact _ through your nose. if you discount that for the fact it _ through your nose. if you discount that for the fact it could _ through your nose. if you discount that for the fact it could be - that for the fact it could be dangerous and you are doing it when you are as sleet and not fully conscious, are there any ways to train yourself? you said practice, is that what you have to do? get family and _ is that what you have to do? (1399it family and friends to is that what you have to do? (£99it family and friends to notice is that what you have to do? (99:it family and friends to notice you are doing it, oryour parents, and encourage to breathe through your nose. you should instinctively breathe through your nose, apart from when you are running. most of the time you should be breathing through the nose. yogic exercises are very good. some people get out

of the habit. maybe they have had sinusitis or analogy blocking up their nose and have got used to breathing through the mouth. they need to get back into the habit. along with learning to breathe through your nose, we looked at one of the health benefits in terms of reducing stress with breathing exercises. a very good one recommended by the nhs. you breathe in your nose for the count of four, hold it for two and breathe out through your mouse to the count of four. that really relaxes you and slows down your heart rate. i find it brilliantly effective at three o'clock in the morning when i am awake thinking about all sorts of stressful things. awake thinking about all sorts of stressfulthings. if awake thinking about all sorts of stressful things. if you find it difficult to sleep, another good form of breathing exercise she might have a go at. mr; form of breathing exercise she might have a go at— form of breathing exercise she might

have a go at. my watch has breathing thin on it. have a go at. my watch has breathing thing on it. lots _ have a go at. my watch has breathing thing on it. lots of— have a go at. my watch has breathing thing on it. lots of people _ have a go at. my watch has breathing thing on it. lots of people the - thing on it. lots of people the smart watches probably have access to that kind of training you are talking about.— to that kind of training you are talkini about. ~ ,,:, , �* :, talking about. absolutely. breathing is becomini talking about. absolutely. breathing is becoming increasingly _ talking about. absolutely. breathing is becoming increasingly recognised | is becoming increasingly recognised as an important way to control health, stress and things like that. it is something we do all the time. we do not think about it, we do not think it is terribly important. moderating your breath is particularly important. people have known this for a very long time and science is beginning to catch up. i will be looking out for that podcast. sounds really interesting a breakdown of the science behind it. i am glad you did not advocate taking up the mouth. roger is tempted to do it to me. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm angie george.

the metropolitan police says its officers will stop attending emergency calls related to mental health incidents from september, except where there is an immediate threat to life. scotland yard says officers need to concentrate on fighting crime. there's been a significant rise in the number of mental health incidents officers respond to. a family from enfield say they want answers from the portuguese authorities after their baby son died on holiday in the algarve. ten—month—old adonis was taken ill and treated in hospital, but died 48 hours later of sepsis. the portuguese minstry of health says the appropriate care was provided and it wasn't possible to reverse the worsening of the clinical situation. beyonce will be performing the first of her five concerts at totteham hotspur�*s stadium this evening. it's as part of the singer's renassance world tour. she'll be playing in the capital until the 4th ofjune. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather. any heavy cloud will gradually break up as we head through the morning, to leave plenty of sunshine later. a cooler day today with fresh winds. highs of 18 celsius. that's all for now. your next update is just before 8:30. for now, it's back to nina and roger. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today.

supporters of turkey's president erdogan celebrate into the night as he wins five more years in power — but his rival claims the election was unfair. itv confirms this morning will air today as normal after days of controversy over phillip schofield's affair with a younger colleague. days out this half term more expensive than they were a year ago. if you want to take your young ones out there are bargains and savings to be found. i will have details at the shire horse centre in colebrook in cheshire. in sport, agony and ecstacy on the last day of the premier league. everton are safe, but leicester and leeds are relegated, with fans waking up to life outside of english football's top tier. injusta injust a few in just a few hours injust a few hours an in just a few hours an open top bus will come here to kenilworth road and pick up luton town football players to drive to the town centre

where fans will celebrate their return to the premier league. from beautiful landscapes to new arrivals — springwatch is back, and we'll be getting a taster of what's coming up on the programme. good morning. the weather this week remains unsettled. today is a chilly start. some cloud coming from the north sea. that will break up through the day. cloud in the north and west of scotland. in between, a lot of sunshine. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 29th of may. our main story. turkey's president — rejep tayyip erdowan — has secured another five years in power after winning the country's most important election in years. mr erdogan appealed for national unity as he celebrated victory last night over his opponent kemal kilicdaroglu, who declared the result unfair.

our correspondent aruna iyengar has this report. this ecstatic erdogan supporters outside the presidential palace in ankara last night. earlier in the day, the president had sung to the crowd and recited a poem. this erdogan supporter says, "bye—bye mr kemal. thank god, islam has won." translation: we are very happy, full ofjoy. i can't even contain myself. i thank god. big celebrations, but they don't show that this was the biggest challenge to mr erdogan's authority in years. he became prime minister in 2003, later becoming president. to build up that position, he has stifled all opposition. his non—religious rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, says the election was unfair. mr erdogan had one big advantage — almost total control of the media. mr kilicdaroglu's chp party had campaigned against crackdowns on dissent, and for a return to an independentjustice system

and parliamentary democracy. a sombre mood here, as the results came out. translation: i am really sad. i think the country is heading towards a darkness. i think it's not looking good for the future of our children and grandchildren. he left the chp headquarters in tears. world leaders have been congratulating mr erdogan. he enjoys a big role internationally — a friend to countries in the east while being a member of nato. he's also put himself forward as a mediator in the russia—ukraine war. but it's back home where divisions may be hard to heal. inflation is high and rebuilding cities after the earthquakes in february are a massive challenge. mr erdogan promised in his victory speech to return syrian refugees back to their homeland. anti—immigrant feeling in turkey has been growing. october will see the centenary

of the turkish republic. mr erdogan says he is confident about the future. others are less convinced. let's speak to our middle east correspondent anna foster, who's in istanbul. morning to you. it was a pretty tiiht morning to you. it was a pretty tight result. — morning to you. it was a pretty tight result. what _ morning to you. it was a pretty tight result. what will - morning to you. it was a pretty tight result. what will it - morning to you. it was a pretty tight result. what will it mean | morning to you. it was a pretty i tight result. what will it mean for the people of turkey?— tight result. what will it mean for the people of turkey? well, i think i-eole the people of turkey? well, i think people this — the people of turkey? well, i think people this morning _ the people of turkey? well, i think people this morning are _ the people of turkey? well, i think people this morning are really, - people this morning are really, reatiy— people this morning are really, really divided. you saw those scenes of celebration last night. i was shouting — of celebration last night. i was shouting over them, so you can probably— shouting over them, so you can probably hear it in my voice this morning — probably hear it in my voice this morning as _ probably hear it in my voice this morning as well. heard again supporters are jubilant. this is a mandate — supporters are jubilant. this is a mandate for five more years of the same _ mandate for five more years of the same kind — mandate for five more years of the same kind of rule, the same kind of policies _ same kind of rule, the same kind of policies and — same kind of rule, the same kind of policies and directions he has brought— policies and directions he has brought to this country over 20 years— brought to this country over 20 years in— brought to this country over 20 years in power. if you talk to opposition supporters they feel very differently. in fact, they feel like

this was— differently. in fact, they feel like this was a — differently. in fact, they feel like this was a missed opportunity. i have _ this was a missed opportunity. i have talked to some people who looked _ have talked to some people who looked at — have talked to some people who looked at that opposition challenge of kemai— looked at that opposition challenge of kemal kilicdaroglu, a very softly spoken— of kemal kilicdaroglu, a very softly spoken former civil servant in his 80s. _ spoken former civil servant in his 80s. and — spoken former civil servant in his 80s, and they questioned whether he was the _ 80s, and they questioned whether he was the right candidate to pull the opposition together. for example, tstanbul. _ opposition together. for example, istanbul, where i am this morning, ankara. _ istanbul, where i am this morning, ankara. the — istanbul, where i am this morning, ankara, the capital, they have very charismatic. — ankara, the capital, they have very charismatic, experienced opposition mayors _ charismatic, experienced opposition mayors i_ charismatic, experienced opposition mayors. i think many people felt if they had _ mayors. i think many people felt if they had been the candidates things might— they had been the candidates things might have looked very different. but there — might have looked very different. but there is a lot of division. president _ but there is a lot of division. president erdogan talked in his speech— president erdogan talked in his speech last night about trying to draw— speech last night about trying to draw the — speech last night about trying to draw the country together. he was also critical — draw the country together. he was also critical of the lgbtq population here. he was also critical— population here. he was also critical of— population here. he was also critical of the kurdish population. what _ critical of the kurdish population. what he — critical of the kurdish population. what he talks about being a president for all, i think some of the things— president for all, i think some of the things he said last night show that that — the things he said last night show that that division that has been sound — that that division that has been sound is— that that division that has been sound is going to stay for a while longer~ _ longer. we will see. longer. — we will see. anna, thank you. the metropolitan police says it will stop attending emergency calls involving mental health incidents from september, unless there's an immediate threat to life. the bbc understands

the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, wrote to health and social care services last week, outlining the need for officers to concentrate on their primary role of fighting crime. the met says, in total, forces across england and wales are spending just under a million hours a year waiting in hospitals with people who need urgent care. ukraine's capital, kyiv, has once again been struck by a wave of air attacks overnight, with more than 40 drones and missiles shot down by the city's air defences. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale is there for us this morning. james, yet more attacks on the capital. it seems pretty relentless at the moment?— at the moment? yeah, i think relentless _ at the moment? yeah, i think relentless is _ at the moment? yeah, i think relentless is a _ at the moment? yeah, i think relentless is a good _ at the moment? yeah, i think relentless is a good word - at the moment? yeah, i think relentless is a good word for. at the moment? yeah, i think. relentless is a good word for it. at the moment? yeah, i think- relentless is a good word for it. we know— relentless is a good word for it. we know this _ relentless is a good word for it. we know this is — relentless is a good word for it. we know this is the 15th time kyiv has been _ know this is the 15th time kyiv has been targeted with drones and missiles — been targeted with drones and missiles. that is since the beginning of the month. one every other— beginning of the month. one every other day — beginning of the month. one every other day. that is definitely an

increase — other day. that is definitely an increase from previous months. so, the russian — increase from previous months. so, the russian strategists are clearly choosing — the russian strategists are clearly choosing to target the city and they are doing _ choosing to target the city and they are doing so for several reasons. military— are doing so for several reasons. military commanders here say they are not— military commanders here say they are notjust trying military commanders here say they are not just trying to attack military— are not just trying to attack military targets in and around the city. _ military targets in and around the city. but — military targets in and around the city, but they are also targeting its air— city, but they are also targeting its air defences. they want to try to damage — its air defences. they want to try to damage those air defences. they want to— to damage those air defences. they want to try— to damage those air defences. they want to try to deplete the stock of micelles _ want to try to deplete the stock of micelles and other ammunition that is used _ micelles and other ammunition that is used to— micelles and other ammunition that is used to try and defend these —— the skies — is used to try and defend these —— the skies so— is used to try and defend these —— the skies. so that as and when ukraine — the skies. so that as and when ukraine launches its counteroffensive at some stage in the future, ukraine has slightly less ability to defend itself from the sky — less ability to defend itself from the sky. there is a clear strategic aim here — the sky. there is a clear strategic aim here. that is why ukrainian politicians — aim here. that is why ukrainian politicians and senior officials here. — politicians and senior officials here. top— politicians and senior officials here, top of their shopping list when _ here, top of their shopping list when they talk to western leaders, is always— when they talk to western leaders, is always more ammunition and missiles — is always more ammunition and missiles for their air defences. james. _ missiles for their air defences. james, thank you.

at least three people have reportedly died after a boat carrying more than 20 passengers, including tourists, sank in an italian lake. local authorities said the boat overturned during a trip on lake maggiore in the north of the country last night. one person is still missing, according to reports. it was a day of heroics and heartbreak in the premier league, as the season came to a dramatic end. there was relief for everton fans everywhere, as they survived the drop with a 1—0 win over bournemouth, but a dismal weekend for leicester and leeds, who are both relegated. many were quick to share their reaction on social media — including former leicester player gary lineker.

it does feel more dramatic because it came down to the wire. outside goodison park, everton fans could breathe a sigh of relief after a nerve—wracking afternoon. we are happy, we are happy, of course we're happy, but more relief than anything. i went to kenya with everton community this year. that's how much i love my club, right? and they have just rewarded me. cherry veins! i love everton more than my kids. we couldn't even imagine going down today. - it would have been — - i can't describe it, honestly. you've got to be an. evertonian to know it. the whole day was like a build up of stress, but at the end it was just relief, i think. come on! like that? yeah, it was like that, yeah! made up. i didn't think we'd do it today, but we've done it. up the toffees. this has been the longest week ever. and thatjust can't happen again. me chest is fluttering, it's awful. awful!

you didn't miss here. she does love everton more than her kids. she meant it- _ everton more than her kids. she meant it. that _ everton more than her kids. she meant it. that is _ everton more than her kids. she meant it. that is the _ everton more than her kids. she meant it. that is the passion. i we'll have lots more on this in our sports bulletins through the morning. this morning will air on itv as normal today, as the network insists there are no plans to axe the show in the wake of phillip schofield's resignation. the broadcaster has been facing questions about mr schofield's affair with a younger male colleague, which prompted the presenter to quit on friday, admitting he had lied to his employers. dr ranj singh, a former contributor to the show, said the culturet there was toxic and that issues "go far speaking

on sunday evening, itv said it was sorry to read the post but added an external review "found no evidence of bullying or discrimination". you may have heard about spiders climbing up water spouts — but how about a cat in a drain? oh, look. tempting her out. this was the moment a tiny kitten was rescued after spending three days trapped in a rain pipe in beirut. volunteers from the charity animals lebanon used small cameras to identify the exact location of the feline, before pulling it out. people cheered and applauded after the kitten was rescued, with one saying, "i think we should call her beirut!". 12 minutes past eight. we are pretty lucky with the weather at the

moment. carol it is your birthday today and you have brought us sunshine. i bet the weather gods always shine on your birthday, carol, and rightly so. bless you both. good morning. this morning. _ bless you both. good morning. this morning. for— bless you both. good morning. this morning, for most of us it is a beautiful— morning, for most of us it is a beautiful start to the day. we do have _ beautiful start to the day. we do have some cloud at the forecast in eastern _ have some cloud at the forecast in eastern and northern areas. a lot of that will— eastern and northern areas. a lot of that will break up. if you are stepping _ that will break up. if you are stepping out in braemar, it is cold. it is stepping out in braemar, it is cold. it is 2 _ stepping out in braemar, it is cold. it is 2 degrees compared to. compare that to _ it is 2 degrees compared to. compare that to bridlington, 12 degrees. when _ that to bridlington, 12 degrees. when we — that to bridlington, 12 degrees. when we have got the sunshine, look at this— when we have got the sunshine, look at this in— when we have got the sunshine, look at this in uk — when we have got the sunshine, look at this in uk. the cloud has been coming _ at this in uk. the cloud has been coming in — at this in uk. the cloud has been coming in through the night across eastern _ coming in through the night across eastern england, into the midlands, over towards east wales. it will continue — over towards east wales. it will continue to break up through the day. continue to break up through the day it— continue to break up through the day. it may— continue to break up through the day. it may linger in some eastern areas _ day. it may linger in some eastern areas a _ day. it may linger in some eastern areas a lot— day. it may linger in some eastern areas. a lot of us will see some sunshine — areas. a lot of us will see some sunshine. we have also got brisk winds— sunshine. we have also got brisk winds in— sunshine. we have also got brisk winds in the southeast and english channel~ _ winds in the southeast and english channel. that is a chilly winter. the north— channel. that is a chilly winter. the north and west of scotland hanging — the north and west of scotland hanging onto the cloud. in between although— hanging onto the cloud. in between although at times the sunshine will be hazy— although at times the sunshine will be hazy through the day, there will be hazy through the day, there will be a lot— be hazy through the day, there will be a lot of— be hazy through the day, there will

be a lot of it. uv levels are high today— be a lot of it. uv levels are high today as — be a lot of it. uv levels are high today as well. top temperatures come up today as well. top temperatures come up to 21_ today as well. top temperatures come up to 21 across glasgow. yesterday it was _ up to 21 across glasgow. yesterday it was 244 — up to 21 across glasgow. yesterday it was 24.4 in plymouth. this evening — it was 24.4 in plymouth. this evening and overnight we hang onto the cloud _ evening and overnight we hang onto the cloud again in the north and west— the cloud again in the north and west of— the cloud again in the north and west of scotland. as well as the east _ west of scotland. as well as the east and — west of scotland. as well as the east. and you can see how more cloud comes— east. and you can see how more cloud comes in— east. and you can see how more cloud comes in across the starving and in towards _ comes in across the starving and in towards the — comes in across the starving and in towards the midlands, southern england. — towards the midlands, southern england, again possibly as far west as east— england, again possibly as far west as east wales. it is going to be a chilly— as east wales. it is going to be a chilly night — as east wales. it is going to be a chilly night on clear skies. some will stay— chilly night on clear skies. some will stay a — chilly night on clear skies. some will stay a touch of frost in rural areas _ will stay a touch of frost in rural areas. where we have got a few cloud temperatures will be that much higher~ — temperatures will be that much higher. as we head on through the rest of— higher. as we head on through the rest of this— higher. as we head on through the rest of this week, it looks very much — rest of this week, it looks very much like the rest of this week, it looks very much like the weather rest of this week, it looks very much like the weather will rest of this week, it looks very much like the weather will remain settled _ settled. that is lovely to hear settled. — that is lovely to hear after a particularly gruesome wonder. thank you, carol.— particularly gruesome wonder. thank you, carol. let's head to luton. thank you, carol. let's head to luton- they — thank you, carol. let's head to luton. they will _ thank you, carol. let's head to luton. they will be _ thank you, carol. let's head to luton. they will be salivating l thank you, carol. let's head to - luton. they will be salivating there is promotion to the premier league today with a victory parade through the town. :, , , . .,

the town. thousands expected to line the town. thousands expected to line the streets- — our sports reporter matt graveling is in luton for us this morning. i was the preparation going? welcome to kenilworth — i was the preparation going? welcome to kenilworth road, _ i was the preparation going? welcome to kenilworth road, home _ i was the preparation going? welcome to kenilworth road, home of- i was the preparation going? welcome to kenilworth road, home of the - to kenilworth road, home of the hatters — to kenilworth road, home of the hatters since 1905. it may only seat around _ hatters since 1905. it may only seat around 10,000 fans, but that doesn't mean _ around 10,000 fans, but that doesn't mean they— around 10,000 fans, but that doesn't mean they will not be inviting the likes of— mean they will not be inviting the likes of manchester city, arsenal and liverpool here next season. they are returning — and liverpool here next season. they are returning to the top flight in 30 one — are returning to the top flight in 50 one years, the first time they have _ 50 one years, the first time they have been— 50 one years, the first time they have been in the premier league after— have been in the premier league after winning the promotion play—off final in— after winning the promotion play—off final in wembley on saturday, 6—5, the most _ final in wembley on saturday, 6—5, the most dramatic fashion, against coventry— the most dramatic fashion, against coventry city on penalties. today there _ coventry city on penalties. today there is— coventry city on penalties. today there is an — coventry city on penalties. today there is an open top bus parade picking — there is an open top bus parade picking up— there is an open top bus parade picking up the team from here and going _ picking up the team from here and going to _ picking up the team from here and going to the town centre. they will be salivating with the fans. let's meet _ be salivating with the fans. let's meet a — be salivating with the fans. let's meet a few of them. hello. a little cheer? _ cheer? you are going to cheer? — you are going to the premier cheer? _ you are going to the premier league. colin. _ you are going to the premier league. colin. a _ you are going to the premier league. colin, a member of the supporters' trust~ _ colin, a member of the supporters' trust we _ colin, a member of the supporters' trust. we will talk about happier times— trust. we will talk about happier times in— trust. we will talk about happier times in a — trust. we will talk about happier times in a moment. it hasn't always been _ times in a moment. it hasn't always been this— times in a moment. it hasn't always been this good, has it? it�*s

times in a moment. it hasn't always been this good, has it?— been this good, has it? it's been toth, been this good, has it? it's been tough. it's _ been this good, has it? it's been tough, it's been _ been this good, has it? it's been tough, it's been a _ been this good, has it? it's been tough, it's been a challenge, - been this good, has it? it's been tough, it's been a challenge, i'd| tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say _ tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say. they— tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say. they call _ tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say. they call it _ tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say. they call it a _ tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say. they call it a journey. - tough, it's been a challenge, i'd say. they call it a journey. we i tough, it's been a challenge, i'd i say. they call it a journey. we are 'ust say. they call it a journey. we are just in _ say. they call it a journey. we are just in the — say. they call it a journey. we are just in the middle _ say. they call it a journey. we are just in the middle now. _ say. they call it a journey. we are just in the middle now. yeah, - say. they call it a journey. we are i just in the middle now. yeah, tough times— just in the middle now. yeah, tough times going — just in the middle now. yeah, tough times going to — just in the middle now. yeah, tough times going to places _ just in the middle now. yeah, tough times going to places that _ just in the middle now. yeah, tough times going to places that we - just in the middle now. yeah, toughl times going to places that we should never— times going to places that we should never have _ times going to places that we should never have really— times going to places that we should never have really gone _ times going to places that we should never have really gone to. _ times going to places that we should never have really gone to. now - never have really gone to. now happier— never have really gone to. now happier times~ _ never have really gone to. now happiertimes~ i_ never have really gone to. now happier times. i can't— never have really gone to. now happier times. i can't believe i happier times. ican't believe through— happier times. i can't believe through these _ happier times. i can't believe through these gates - happier times. i can't believe through these gates is - happier times. i can't believe through these gates is goingl happier times. i can't believe i through these gates is going to happier times. i can't believe - through these gates is going to be the premier— through these gates is going to be the premier league. _ through these gates is going to be the premier league.— the premier league. almost went bankru it the premier league. almost went bankrupt 20 _ the premier league. almost went bankrupt 20 years _ the premier league. almost went bankrupt 20 years ago. _ the premier league. almost went bankrupt 20 years ago. lots - the premier league. almost went bankrupt 20 years ago. lots of. bankrupt 20 years ago. lots of points— bankrupt 20 years ago. lots of points deducted. does that make this more sweet?— more sweet? definitely. everybody couldn't believe _ more sweet? definitely. everybody couldn't believe we've _ more sweet? definitely. everybody couldn't believe we've been - more sweet? definitely. everybody| couldn't believe we've been docked that number of points. now it is kind of two fingers to the fa, really. b. kind of two fingers to the fa, reall . : ., :, ~ really. a little wave to the fa there, really. a little wave to the fa there. we _ really. a little wave to the fa there, we should _ really. a little wave to the fa there, we should say, - really. a little wave to the fa there, we should say, helen! really. a little wave to the fa - there, we should say, helen! steve, you went _ there, we should say, helen! steve, you went to— there, we should say, helen! steve, you went to wembley, what was the atmosphere like? it you went to wembley, what was the atmosphere like?— atmosphere like? it was incredible. i mean, atmosphere like? it was incredible. i mean. there's— atmosphere like? it was incredible. i mean, there's a _ atmosphere like? it was incredible. i mean, there's a huge _ atmosphere like? it was incredible. i mean, there's a huge amount - atmosphere like? it was incredible. i mean, there's a huge amount of i i mean, there's a huge amount of nervousness. _ i mean, there's a huge amount of nervousness, particularly- i mean, there's a huge amount of nervousness, particularly when i i mean, there's a huge amount ofi nervousness, particularly when we .ot nervousness, particularly when we got to— nervousness, particularly when we got to the — nervousness, particularly when we

got to the semifinal— nervousness, particularly when we got to the semifinal and _ nervousness, particularly when we got to the semifinal and we - nervousness, particularly when we got to the semifinal and we had i nervousness, particularly when we | got to the semifinal and we had the lead _ got to the semifinal and we had the lead it— got to the semifinal and we had the lead it was— got to the semifinal and we had the lead. it was suddenly _ got to the semifinal and we had the lead. it was suddenly there. - got to the semifinal and we had the lead. it was suddenly there. i've . lead. it was suddenly there. i've .ot lead. it was suddenly there. i've got to— lead. it was suddenly there. i've got to give — lead. it was suddenly there. i've got to give credit _ lead. it was suddenly there. i've got to give credit to _ lead. it was suddenly there. i've got to give credit to the - lead. it was suddenly there. i'vel got to give credit to the coventry fans as _ got to give credit to the coventry fans as welt~ _ got to give credit to the coventry fans as well. the _ got to give credit to the coventry fans as well. the app _ got to give credit to the coventry fans as well. the app they - got to give credit to the coventryi fans as well. the app they created was incredible _ fans as well. the app they created was incredible as _ fans as well. the app they created was incredible as well. _ fans as well. the app they created was incredible as well. but - fans as well. the app they created was incredible as well. but the - was incredible as well. but the emotions _ was incredible as well. but the emotions at _ was incredible as well. but the emotions at the _ was incredible as well. but the emotions at the end _ was incredible as well. but the emotions at the end were - was incredible as well. but the emotions at the end were justl emotions at the end were just absolutely— emotions at the end were just absolutely roller—coaster. - emotions at the end were just absolutely roller—coaster. i. emotions at the end were justi absolutely roller—coaster. i am emotions at the end were just - absolutely roller—coaster. i am ok for the _ absolutely roller—coaster. i am ok for the minute. _ absolutely roller—coaster. i am ok forthe minute. then— absolutely roller—coaster. i am ok for the minute. then something. absolutely roller—coaster. i am ok i for the minute. then something will set me _ for the minute. then something will set me off — for the minute. then something will set me off and _ for the minute. then something will set me off. and either— for the minute. then something will set me off. and either laughing - for the minute. then something will set me off. and either laughing or. set me off. and either laughing or crying _ set me off. and either laughing or crying at _ set me off. and either laughing or crying at the — set me off. and either laughing or crying at the madness _ set me off. and either laughing or crying at the madness of- set me off. and either laughing or crying at the madness of what - set me off. and either laughing or crying at the madness of what is l crying at the madness of what is about _ crying at the madness of what is about to — crying at the madness of what is about to happen— crying at the madness of what is about to happen to _ crying at the madness of what is about to happen to this - crying at the madness of what is about to happen to this town - crying at the madness of what is about to happen to this town as| crying at the madness of what is - about to happen to this town as well as the _ about to happen to this town as well as the football— about to happen to this town as well as the football club. _ about to happen to this town as well as the football club. fiery— about to happen to this town as well as the football club.— as the football club. very emotional steve. also. — as the football club. very emotional steve. also. i— as the football club. very emotional steve. also, i think— as the football club. very emotional steve. also, i think the _ as the football club. very emotional steve. also, i think the hangover i as the football club. very emotional steve. also, i think the hangover is| steve. also, i think the hangover is 'ust steve. also, i think the hangover is just worn _ steve. also, i think the hangover is just worn off— steve. also, i think the hangover is just worn off for a few people! thank— just worn off for a few people! thank you _ just worn off for a few people! thank you for getting up so early. jeff, thank you for getting up so early. jeff. how— thank you for getting up so early. jeff, how was it in the penalty shoot—out? jeff, how was it in the penalty shoot-out?— jeff, how was it in the penalty shoot-out? :, : ~ �* shoot-out? nerve-racking, i'd say. fabulous, shoot-out? nerve-racking, i'd say. fabulous. but _ shoot-out? nerve-racking, i'd say. fabulous, but penalty _ shoot-out? nerve-racking, i'd say. fabulous, but penalty shoot-out, i shoot-out? nerve-racking, i'd say. i fabulous, but penalty shoot-out, it fabulous, but penalty shoot—out, it is a lottery. you score one and then you think, please, miss, please mess. 57,000 people all cheering at the same time, all ecstatic, laughing, crying, fabulous. you are

holdini a laughing, crying, fabulous. you are holding a little _ laughing, crying, fabulous. you are holding a little hat. _ laughing, crying, fabulous. you are holding a little hat. can _ laughing, crying, fabulous. you are holding a little hat. can we - laughing, crying, fabulous. you are holding a little hat. can we pop - holding a little hat. can we pop that on? — holding a little hat. can we pop that on? obviously, the hatters, the nickname _ that on? obviously, the hatters, the nickname of— that on? obviously, the hatters, the nickname of luton town. let's bring in nicola _ nickname of luton town. let's bring in nicola are — nickname of luton town. let's bring in nicola. are you going to be start of the _ in nicola. are you going to be start of the celebrations today? what does it mean— of the celebrations today? what does it mean for— of the celebrations today? what does it mean for the time?— it mean for the time? yeah, i'll definitely _ it mean for the time? yeah, i'll definitely be — it mean for the time? yeah, i'll definitely be down _ it mean for the time? yeah, i'll definitely be down in _ it mean for the time? yeah, i'll definitely be down in the - it mean for the time? yeah, i'lli definitely be down in the centre today~ — definitely be down in the centre today it's — definitely be down in the centre today. it's been _ definitely be down in the centre today. it's been such— definitely be down in the centre today. it's been such an - definitely be down in the centre . today. it's been such an incredible thing _ today. it's been such an incredible thing to— today. it's been such an incredible thing to have _ today. it's been such an incredible thing to have a _ today. it's been such an incredible thing to have a really _ today. it's been such an incredible thing to have a really coming - thing to have a really coming together— thing to have a really coming together and _ thing to have a really coming together and really— thing to have a really coming together and reallyjust - thing to have a really coming together and reallyjust feell thing to have a really coming i together and reallyjust feel the connection. _ together and reallyjust feel the connection, the _ together and reallyjust feel the connection, the boss. _ together and reallyjust feel the connection, the boss. even - together and reallyjust feel the i connection, the boss. even people who aren't — connection, the boss. even people who aren't sort _ connection, the boss. even people who aren't sort of _ connection, the boss. even people who aren't sort of massive - who aren't sort of massive supporters. _ who aren't sort of massive supporters. you _ who aren't sort of massive supporters, you can- who aren't sort of massive supporters, you canjust i who aren't sort of massive i supporters, you canjust feel it who aren't sort of massive - supporters, you canjust feel it has brought— supporters, you canjust feel it has brought everyone _ supporters, you canjust feel it has brought everyone in _ supporters, you canjust feel it has brought everyone in the _ supporters, you canjust feel it has brought everyone in the town i supporters, you canjust feel it has brought everyone in the town and. supporters, you canjust feel it has i brought everyone in the town and the community— brought everyone in the town and the community together. _ brought everyone in the town and the community together. there _ brought everyone in the town and the community together. there isn't i brought everyone in the town and the community together. there isn't onei community together. there isn't one person— community together. there isn't one person you _ community together. there isn't one person you don't _ community together. there isn't one person you don't speak— community together. there isn't one person you don't speak to _ community together. there isn't one person you don't speak to that - community together. there isn't one person you don't speak to that don't| person you don't speak to that don't talk about— person you don't speak to that don't talk about the — person you don't speak to that don't talk about the game. _ person you don't speak to that don't talk about the game. that _ person you don't speak to that don't talk about the game. that is - person you don't speak to that don't talk about the game. that is just i person you don't speak to that don't talk about the game. that is just ofi talk about the game. that isjust of the beauty— talk about the game. that isjust of the beauty of— talk about the game. that isjust of the beauty of the _ talk about the game. that isjust of the beauty of the sport. _ talk about the game. that isjust of the beauty of the sport. bring i talk about the game. that isjust of the beauty of the sport. bring that| the beauty of the sport. bring that energy— the beauty of the sport. bring that energy back~ — the beauty of the sport. bring that energy back-— the beauty of the sport. bring that energy back. thank you very much. rob edwards _ energy back. thank you very much. rob edwards has _ energy back. thank you very much. rob edwards has done _ energy back. thank you very much. rob edwards has done fantastically| rob edwards has done fantastically well with— rob edwards has done fantastically well with this team. i'm going to briefly— well with this team. i'm going to briefly get a quick word from matt. fantastic— briefly get a quick word from matt. fantastic to have manchester city here _ fantastic to have manchester city here a _ fantastic to have manchester city here. a little bit scary?— here. a little bit scary? yeah, definitely _ here. a little bit scary? yeah, definitely a — here. a little bit scary? yeah, definitely a bit _ here. a little bit scary? yeah, definitely a bit scary. - here. a little bit scary? yeah, definitely a bit scary. but i i here. a little bit scary? yeah, l definitely a bit scary. but i feel like with— definitely a bit scary. but i feel like with rob — definitely a bit scary. but i feel like with rob and _ definitely a bit scary. but i feel like with rob and the - definitely a bit scary. but i feel like with rob and the boys i definitely a bit scary. but i feel like with rob and the boys we i definitely a bit scary. but i feel- like with rob and the boys we have .ot like with rob and the boys we have got a _ like with rob and the boys we have got a chance — like with rob and the boys we have got a chance. just _ like with rob and the boys we have got a chance. just make _ like with rob and the boys we have got a chance. just make the - like with rob and the boys we have

got a chance. just make the right i got a chance. just make the right choices— got a chance. just make the right choices and — got a chance. just make the right choices and we _ got a chance. just make the right choices and we would _ got a chance. just make the right choices and we would be - got a chance. just make the right choices and we would be ok. i got a chance. just make the rightl choices and we would be ok. let’s choices and we would be ok. let's brini on choices and we would be ok. let's bring on councillor— choices and we would be ok. let's bring on councillor khan. - choices and we would be ok. bring on councillor khan. nobody choices and we would be ok- bring on councillor khan. nobody has .ot a bring on councillor khan. nobody has got a bigger smile on his face. what is this— got a bigger smile on his face. what is this going to mean for luton? well. _ is this going to mean for luton? well. as— is this going to mean for luton? well, as you can see the huge excitement— well, as you can see the huge excitement around _ well, as you can see the huge excitement around the - well, as you can see the huge excitement around the town, i well, as you can see the huge i excitement around the town, both teams _ excitement around the town, both teams played _ excitement around the town, both teams played their— excitement around the town, both teams played their heart - excitement around the town, both teams played their heart out i excitement around the town, both teams played their heart out and i excitement around the town, both i teams played their heart out and we are so— teams played their heart out and we are so proud — teams played their heart out and we are so proud of— teams played their heart out and we are so proud of our— teams played their heart out and we are so proud of our team. _ teams played their heart out and we are so proud of our team. they- teams played their heart out and we are so proud of our team. they are. are so proud of our team. they are doing _ are so proud of our team. they are doing the _ are so proud of our team. they are doing the town _ are so proud of our team. they are doing the town so _ are so proud of our team. they are doing the town so proud. - are so proud of our team. they are doing the town so proud. it- are so proud of our team. they are doing the town so proud. it means| doing the town so proud. it means much _ doing the town so proud. it means much more — doing the town so proud. it means much more to— doing the town so proud. it means much more to us— doing the town so proud. it means much more to us than _ doing the town so proud. it means much more to us than just - doing the town so proud. it meansi much more to us than just football because _ much more to us than just football because of— much more to us than just football because of what _ much more to us than just football because of what the _ much more to us than just football because of what the club _ much more to us than just football because of what the club does i much more to us than just football because of what the club does on i much more to us than just football i because of what the club does on the pitch and _ because of what the club does on the pitch and off— because of what the club does on the pitch and off the _ because of what the club does on the pitch and off the pitch _ because of what the club does on the pitch and off the pitch for— because of what the club does on the pitch and off the pitch for the - pitch and off the pitch for the whole — pitch and off the pitch for the whole community. _ pitch and off the pitch for the whole community. it - pitch and off the pitch for the whole community. it has i pitch and off the pitch for the - whole community. it has brought people _ whole community. it has brought pe0ple together _ whole community. it has brought people together. quite _ whole community. it has brought people together. quite often - whole community. it has brought. people together. quite often luton is knocked — people together. quite often luton is knocked down _ people together. quite often luton is knocked down by— people together. quite often luton is knocked down by people - people together. quite often luton is knocked down by people who - people together. quite often luton. is knocked down by people who don't know us _ is knocked down by people who don't know us and — is knocked down by people who don't know us. and today _ is knocked down by people who don't know us. and today you _ is knocked down by people who don't know us. and today you will- is knocked down by people who don't know us. and today you will see - is knocked down by people who don't know us. and today you will see how| know us. and today you will see how wonderful, _ know us. and today you will see how wonderful, how _ know us. and today you will see how wonderful, how proud, _ know us. and today you will see how wonderful, how proud, how- know us. and today you will see how wonderful, how proud, how diverse. wonderful, how proud, how diverse and welcoming _ wonderful, how proud, how diverse and welcoming this _ wonderful, how proud, how diverse and welcoming this town _ wonderful, how proud, how diverse and welcoming this town is, - wonderful, how proud, how diverse and welcoming this town is, and i wonderful, how proud, how diverse and welcoming this town is, and is| and welcoming this town is, and is going _ and welcoming this town is, and is going to _ and welcoming this town is, and is going to be — and welcoming this town is, and is going to be painted _ and welcoming this town is, and is going to be painted orange. - and welcoming this town is, and is going to be painted orange. and . and welcoming this town is, and is. going to be painted orange. and it's going _ going to be painted orange. and it's going to _ going to be painted orange. and it's going to bring — going to be painted orange. and it's going to bring huge _ going to be painted orange. and it's going to bring huge excitement, - going to bring huge excitement, investment— going to bring huge excitement, investment and _ going to bring huge excitement, investment and much _ going to bring huge excitement, investment and much more - going to bring huge excitement, investment and much more for. going to bring huge excitement, i investment and much more for this town _ investment and much more for this town. . , _ investment and much more for this town. . , ., investment and much more for this town. . , . , . town. can i 'ust say, that is a lovely thai — town. can ijust say, that is a lovely thai you _ town. can ijust say, that is a lovely thai you are _ town. can ijust say, that is a lovely thai you are wearing. l town. can i just say, that is a | lovely thai you are wearing. it town. can i just say, that is a - lovely thai you are wearing. it was sent b a lovely thai you are wearing. it was sent by a special— lovely thai you are wearing. it was sent by a special person, - lovely thai you are wearing. it was sent by a special person, so - lovely thai you are wearing. it was sent by a special person, so i - lovely thai you are wearing. it was sent by a special person, so i will| sent by a special person, so i will hold _ sent by a special person, so i will hold onto — sent by a special person, so i will hold onto it! _

sent by a special person, so i will hold onto it!— hold onto it! you may notice that tie was around _ hold onto it! you may notice that tie was around somebody - hold onto it! you may notice that tie was around somebody else'sl hold onto it! you may notice that - tie was around somebody else's night tonight _ tie was around somebody else's night tonight a— tie was around somebody else's night tonight. a promotion gift from the bbc! celebrations will finish apparently at 1:15pm. they will go one apparently at1:15pm. they will go one way— apparently at 1:15pm. they will go one way into the night and into next season _ one way into the night and into next season. ., , . ., season. roger will be asking to borrow my _ season. roger will be asking to borrow my frock _ season. roger will be asking to borrow my frock next! - season. roger will be asking to borrow my frock next! match, i season. roger will be asking to - borrow my frock next! match, thank ou ve borrow my frock next! match, thank you very much _ borrow my frock next! match, thank you very much indeed. _ borrow my frock next! match, thank you very much indeed. i _ borrow my frock next! match, thank you very much indeed. i wondered l you very much indeed. i wondered where he got that tie from. brilliant. it's half term for many again, but are rising prices putting you off visiting a tourist attraction this summer? we've sent ben to cheshire in search of some top tips for a day out on a budget. you've got a friend with you. no, this is one _ you've got a friend with you. no, this is one of _ you've got a friend with you. no, this is one of many _ you've got a friend with you. no, this is one of many friends i have made this morning. and theyjust the most magnificent, magnificent creatures? so calming here. —— aren't they. a beautiful spring

morning. gorgeous creatures. we are out of the coach broker shire horse centre, and they have got 17 of these horses here. all sorts of other animals as well. people come from all over the place. there are visitors from anglesey, from warrington, from stoke—on—trent. they have all come down to spend some time among the horses. the problem is that it days out this half term to all sorts of places like castles, historic sites, theme parks, zoos, gardens, have all got more expensive than they were a year ago. the bbc contacted 15 of the leading paid—for attractions. most said they'd put prices up, some by more than the general rate of inflation of around 10%. venues say they're facing rising costs of their own. 40% of people in a recent survey said rising prices put them off visiting tourist attractions, and of those that do, many said they'd cut back on spending in the cafe or gift shop.

there are savings to be made. you can book in advance, use coupons or find a free museum. there is quite a good set up here. let me speak to lynette and daisy and lily and david, regulars here. tell me about the ticket system that keeps you coming back? the ticket system that keeps you eoming back?— the ticket system that keeps you coming back?— the ticket system that keeps you coming back? the ticket system that keeps you comin: back? ~ , .. coming back? when we first came we bou~ht a coming back? when we first came we bought a day — coming back? when we first came we bought a day ticket. _ coming back? when we first came we bought a day ticket. we _ coming back? when we first came we bought a day ticket. we arrived. - coming back? when we first came we bought a day ticket. we arrived. it. bought a day ticket. we arrived. it was free entry for 30 days. a chest kept coming back. fell in love with the horses. then we became members. david, when you are looking for things to do with the girls at half term,... ithink we term,... i think we are going to have to leave ben on the farm. we have been beaten by the technology out of the cheshire countryside. what

beaten by the technology out of the cheshire countryside.— beaten by the technology out of the cheshire countryside. what a shame. some really — cheshire countryside. what a shame. some really good _ cheshire countryside. what a shame. some really good advice. _ cheshire countryside. what a shame. some really good advice. there - cheshire countryside. what a shame. some really good advice. there are l some really good advice. there are certainly bargains to be had as ben was saying. it doesn't have to be expensive. although it feels like it at the moment want to pile in the petrol, the i scream and the rest of it. . ._ , ., petrol, the i scream and the rest of it. there are ways. you can use vouchers _ it. there are ways. you can use vouchers and — it. there are ways. you can use vouchers and try _ it. there are ways. you can use vouchers and try to _ it. there are ways. you can use vouchers and try to find - it. there are ways. you can use vouchers and try to find a - it. there are ways. you can use vouchers and try to find a way l it. there are ways. you can use - vouchers and try to find a way round it. dr vouchers and try to find a way round it. , ., .. vouchers and try to find a way round it. , vouchers and try to find a way round it. or you can stay at home in the aarden, it. or you can stay at home in the garden. which — it. or you can stay at home in the garden, which is _ it. or you can stay at home in the garden, which is my _ it. or you can stay at home in the garden, which is my plan - it. or you can stay at home in the garden, which is my plan later . garden, which is my plan later today. morning live is on bbc one this morning at 9:15. let's find out what they have in store. look at that! soaking up the sun. you both look fabulous.— you both look fabulous. trying to retend you both look fabulous. trying to pretend it's _ you both look fabulous. trying to pretend it's warm _ you both look fabulous. trying to pretend it's warm out _ you both look fabulous. trying to pretend it's warm out here. - you both look fabulous. trying to pretend it's warm out here. it - you both look fabulous. trying to pretend it's warm out here. it is. pretend it's warm out here. it is lovely and _ pretend it's warm out here. it is lovely and warm! _ coming up on morning live... energy bills are coming down for 29 million households in the uk, so you might be wondering if now is the time to change suppliers. financial expert iona bain explains what your options are. 0fgen has slashed its price cap, and for most that - means a saving of over £400 a year. but if you're one of the 50% - of brits thinking about switching, i'll tell you why taking your time

might pay off _ plus, there are 7.3 million people on nhs waiting lists in england alone, some facing delays of over a year. dr xand has news on how you could get treated faster. patients are now being - encouraged to use the nhs app in england to book treatments and choose a hospital that - can see you quicker. i'll show you how it works, and why it could make talking _ to your gp easier. keeping in touch might not be so simple if you've fallen for the latest postal scam. with the price of stamps increasing, you might be tempted to look for cheaper ones, but don't get caught out and buy fakes. we'll tell you why you need to look out for a bumpy bar code. and with the bank holiday sunshine out, science journalist greg foot is proving if expensive shades are safer than cheaper sunglasses. and why we should be popping on our sunnies first

thing in the morning. we've been off for two weeks, so it's time to get back to strictly fitness with katya jones! there she is. see you at 9:15. we just need three coats now and a fleece _ we just need three coats now and a fleece. ., �* ., , , , fleece. you're honestly telling us it is not a sweltering _ fleece. you're honestly telling us it is not a sweltering hot - fleece. you're honestly telling us it is not a sweltering hot on - fleece. you're honestly telling us it is not a sweltering hot on a - fleece. you're honestly telling us| it is not a sweltering hot on a roof terrace in manchester on a monday morning? terrace in manchester on a monday mornin: ? . ., ., terrace in manchester on a monday mornin. ? ., ., ., , morning? hang on, over here there is a little bit of — morning? hang on, over here there is a little bit of sun! _ morning? hang on, over here there is a little bit of sun! don't _ morning? hang on, over here there is a little bit of sun! don't lean - morning? hang on, over here there is a little bit of sun! don't lean too - a little bit of sun! don't lean too far back, gethin, _ a little bit of sun! don't lean too far back, gethin, you _ a little bit of sun! don't lean too far back, gethin, you are - a little bit of sun! don't lean too | far back, gethin, you are making a little bit of sun! don't lean too - far back, gethin, you are making me nervous. you need to get katty out on the balcony, get moving now. get moving around. maybe grab your khadi. irate moving around. maybe grab your khadi. ~ . ., , ., ., . khadi. we have lots more to come. we have not khadi. we have lots more to come. we have got michaela _ khadi. we have lots more to come. we have got michaela strachan _ khadi. we have lots more to come. we have got michaela strachan talking - have got michaela strachan talking springwatch. an amazing story about

erin kennedy. you might not know the name. she is a cox in one of the paralympic rowing teams who has been through terrible cancer treatment. she has come through the other side and won a gold medal. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm angie george. the metropolitan police says its officers will stop attending emergency calls related to mental health incidents from september, except where there is an immediate threat to life. scotland yard says officers need to concentrate on fighting crime. there's been a significant rise in the number of mental health incidents officers respond to. a family from enfield say they want answers from the portuguese authorities after their baby son died on holiday in the algarve. ten—month—old adonis was taken ill

and treated in hospital, but died 48 hours later of sepsis. the portuguese minstry of health says the appropriate care was provided and it wasn't possible to reverse the worsening of the clinical situation. they were alljust looking at him. for so long, they were just looking at him. and i kept saying to them, "does he need antibiotics?" they kept saying, "i don't know." "does he need fluid?" "i don't know." everything was i don't know. she said to me, "mum, he's going to be fine. he's going to be ok." and i cried because what i was looking at, and what they were telling me wasn't resonating with me at all. the minstry of health in portugal said appropriate care was provided, but it wasn't possible to reverse the worsening of the clinical situation." it also said inquiries are ongoing. police have made a second arrest after a man was stabbed to death in croydon. lucas sutton, who was 22, was found with stab wounds last tuesday on pawsons road. a 19—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder. a 16—year—old has been charged. beyonce will be performing the first of her five concerts at totteham hotspurs stadium this evening.

it's as part of the singer's renassance world tour. she'll be playing in the capital until the 11th ofjune. it's her first london concert in five years. let's take a look at the tubes now. partial closures on the piccadilly line between acton town and heathrow, and the bakerloo line is part suspended between queens park and harrow & wealdstone. and there are overground closures in barking. time for the weather, here's elizabeth. hello there. good morning. high pressure is going to be sticking around, as we head through the rest of this week. so it's dry and it's settled. but there will be variations day on day in terms of cloud. sunshine amounts and, of course, temperature. today, for bank holiday monday, it's cooler and it's breezier than it was at the weekend, but still lots of sunshine around at times. we're getting off to a fairly bright start to the morning for most of us. certainly some early brightness around. it's a cooler start to the day than we've seen over the last couple of days or so as well. the cloud is going to be drifting in from the north sea on this northeasterly wind.

it's quite cool in exposure to that wind, which will feel quite brisk at times, and then the cloud will break up and drift further westwards as we head through the afternoon. so a lot more sunshine to come — the sunshine lasting until we get to the end of the day. the uv levels today are high, the pollen levels are moderate, but the temperatures aren't desperately high, peaking only between 16 and 18 degrees celsius. so cooler than it was over the weekend. overnight tonight, lots of clear skies. it stays breezy. the best of the sunshine tomorrow will tend to be in the west. that's all for now. we're back again at 9. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. now for the sport. i suppose we had to start, there is lots going on but the premier league relegation battle was a nail—biting

yesterday. it relegation battle was a nail-biting esterda . . . relegation battle was a nail-biting esterda . . . . relegation battle was a nail-biting esterda. . . . yesterday. it was a fantastic watch for the neutral _ yesterday. it was a fantastic watch for the neutral with _ yesterday. it was a fantastic watch for the neutral with the _ yesterday. it was a fantastic watch for the neutral with the outcome l for the neutral with the outcome changing all the time. for everton, leicester and leeds fans, it was excruciating. everton needed to win to stay up, lester also needed to win and leeds needed a miracle. as it turns out everton are safe and both leicester and leeds are relegated. a frantic 90 minutes, finishing in triumph or tears. the premier league's final day saw leicester and leeds get relegated, while everton survived. joe lynskey looks back on a dramatic day for fans across the country. commentator: leicester are relegated. _ for two huge clubs, their greatest fear is now reality. just seven years ago, leicester city were champions. now the foxes face up to relegation. they go down with leeds united, whose three—year stay has come to an end. 0n the last day of the season, three teams were on the tightrope, but everton's future was in their hands. they've been in the top flight for 69 years. now, theyjust had to beat

bournemouth to stay there again. commentator: idrissa gueye here. just tipped over by travers. but, at this stage, no game is straightforward. at half time it was 0—0 and, at that stage, they were down. but, in the second half, everton exhaled. it might come to doucoure. well hit. oh, yes! oh, what a strike from abdoulaye doucoure that is. on this nervous afternoon, abdoulaye doucoure smashed through the tension. everton had the goal they needed and, as leicester listened in to goodison, it was the worst news to hear. leicester had to win and hope everton slipped up. they did beat west ham, but it was cruelly irrelevant. commentator: i think we deserved it because we've not played well. - them players are not playing for this club. they're not playing for their shirts. devastated. he's been in tears. but your team's your team.

you know what? we'll rebuild. rebuild and then we'll go again. for leeds, their last chance was a long shot. they had to beat spurs just to stay in contention. instead, harry kane picked them off. crowd cheers. leeds have changed their coach twice just this year. even sam allardyce couldn't save this dark season. it has been very disappointing. i'm very disappointed for the fans. and, you know, what they've seen, probably notjust in my short time, but for most of the season they've supported us. they're very entitled to show their disapproval. it was the sequence of results they'd prayed for at goodison but it was tense, right to the end. commentator: what a save by pickford! - injanuary, everton brought in sean dyche as manager. now, on the last day, he'd led them to safety. commentator: and everton have survived again. - to get it done this year is progression. now we've got to progress further, recruit well.

that's questionable over the years — not from me from many people. how can you recruit? what money is available? we don't know. all them things. they're not for this moment in time. but, trust me, i've got it all there because i've been living it for four months and i have been living it, by the way. at times this year for everton, it had looked bleak and this is the second straight season where they've saved it at the end. for the team who've been in this league since 1954, it still means so much just to stay in it. joe lynskey, bbc news. a day of reckoning awaits for either sheffield wednesday or barnsley as they contest the league one play off final at wembley later today. the first two finals have been decided by penalties and yesterday it was carlisle's turn to enjoy a memorable day in the sunshine at wembley. taylor charters scored the decisive spot kick for carlisle, sending them into league one next season at the expense of stockport. incredibly, carlisle were second favourites to be relegated to the national league at the start of the season and had also never been promoted via the playoffs.

celtic ended their season on a high with a win in the women's scottish cup final after narrowly missing out on claiming the league title last week. it was a tight first half, but two goals in quick succession in the second — including this header from claire o'riordan — gave celtic the victory. it's the first time the match has been held at scotland's national stadium, hampden park, and sets a great example of the growth of women's football, as captain kelly clark said afterwards. oh, just a dream come true. you know, i've watched celtic men do that so many times in my ten years at celtic. to do it and to be down in history with such a special group of players, again, just feels amazing. and it's amazing that there's a crowd that includes lots of lots of girls. they can now see what they can do in scotland. this year, for women's football, has been unbelievable.

jack draper and cameron norrie will fly the flag for great britain at the french open today. and the two remain the only hope for any british success at roland garros this year. that's after dan evans was knocked out by australian wildcard thanasi kokinakkis in straight sets on day one of the tournament. the world number 25 admitted he was below par all match. max verstappen dominated a wet monaco grand prix, leading from start to finish. conditions were pleasant at the track to begin with, but the rain added an element ofjeopardy, causing multiple slips and slides. however, verstappen stayed strong and crossed the line first, with fernando alonso second and esteban ocon third. lewis hamilton was fourth, george russell fifth, lando norris ninth. while the monaco grand prix was fairly uneventful, that can't be said for motor racings' other big event, the indy 500. fans there were fortunate not to be

killed or severely injured after this crash ended in a wheel breaking free from its tether and flying over the fences that are supposed to protect spectators. it cleared the grandstand and landed on a car in the car park, leaving a big dent in the bonnet. josef newgarden won the chaotic race with a last—lap overtake on former f1 driver marcus ericsson. remarkably not one person was injured, including the driver kyle kirkwood who walked away from it. thank god these cars are so safe because right now it could have been a lot worse based on what happened there. and i see the sparks flying everywhere. that was the scary part because no—one is getting to me, i'm upside down. you're kind of stuck at that point. but i'm just glad i'm so safe. honda was just so good today. we felt like we were going to win it. we were just driving through cars there in the second to last stint. so, glad i'm 0k, glad

the car was superfast but disappointed in that finish, no doubt. i think we are all glad everyone is ok. that was incredible! the isle of man tt is one of the most challenging and unforgiving motorsport events in the world — the ultimate test for both riders and machines. this year's races will again see riders from across the globe converge on the small island on the irish sea to take on the daunting 37.73—mile course. first practice and qualifying is today with a revised race programme for the 2023 seeing the number of races increase from eight to 10. ia—year—old british skateboarder sky brown has won gold at a world tour event in argentina. brown took first place in the olympic qualifying competition for the paris 2024 olympic games. brown won bronze at the tokyo olympics and produced a stunning display to win the trophy in sanjuan ahead of australia's ruby trew. i am so stoked.

it is so cool watching all the girls pushing it to another level. all in the 805. so cool to see, so inspiring. makes you want to work even harder. i have had the best time with all my friends. i am going to miss this. that excitement is infectious for this time of the morning! and finally, i'll leave you with a story of putting your own disappointment behind you to help your friend succeed. britain's geraint thomas said he felt "pretty devastated" after losing the giro d'italia to slovenia's primoz roglic — here in the pink leader'sjersey. but rather than wallow, he helped lead his friend mark cavendish — in the white — to victory on yesterday's final stage in rome. cavendish was short of team mates towards the end and, despite riding for a different team, thomas helped position cavendish for the final sprint and he went on to claim his 17th and final giro d'italia victory as he'll retire at the end of the year. at 38, cavendish is the oldest rider

to win a giro stage and afterwards showed his gratitude to his old friend thomas. that is lovely, isn't it? isn't that so nice! looks _ that is lovely, isn't it? isn't that so nice! looks like _ that is lovely, isn't it? isn't that so nice! looks like he _ that is lovely, isn't it? isn't that so nice! looks like he will- that is lovely, isn't it? isn't that so nice! looks like he will be - so nice! looks like he will be aiming forthe tour de so nice! looks like he will be aiming for the tour de france. tao aiming for the tour de france. too late now, aiming for the tour de france. too late now. roger- _ aiming for the tour de france. too late now, roger. he _ aiming for the tour de france. too late now, roger. he has _ aiming for the tour de france. too late now, roger. he has won - aiming for the tour de france. too late now, roger. he has won 34. late now, roger. he has won 34 staaes late now, roger. he has won 34 sta . es of late now, roger. he has won 34 stages of the — late now, roger. he has won 34 stages of the tour _ late now, roger. he has won 34 stages of the tour de _ late now, roger. he has won 34 stages of the tour de france - late now, roger. he has won 34| stages of the tour de france and he is going to get the record in his final year. is going to get the record in his final year-— is going to get the record in his final ear. , , final year. somebody said it is the team around _ final year. somebody said it is the team around him _ final year. somebody said it is the team around him is _ final year. somebody said it is the team around him is what - final year. somebody said it is the team around him is what he - final year. somebody said it is the l team around him is what he needs. final year. somebody said it is the - team around him is what he needs. he needs the help of geraint thomas. they are different teams. we will see if he will be that generous again. see if he will be that generous aaain. . . see if he will be that generous aaain. , , , , ,

we will stay with sporting themes, i think. we've talked a lot about the highs and lows of football this morning. but here's another incredibly emotional story from the world of rowing. last year, great britain's erin kennedy was diagnosed with breast cancer, but she's returned to the rowing boat and has won gold in the european championships. yeah. that shot tells you all you need to know. now we get that great side shot and you can see erin kennedy up in the bows — a year since her cancer diagnosis, double mastectomy, chemotherapy, and now she's back as european champion. again, another gold medalfor britain. and erin kennedy, of course. erin kennedy. there she is. she is looking tearful. emotional moment for her.

you can see what she's been through and just how special it is to be back. lovely person that she is. sometimes, a picture says it all. we can speak to erin now. huge congratulations. when you watch it and he knew it, it is the year you have had seen real? i it and he knew it, it is the year you have had seen real?- you have had seen real? i was listening. _ you have had seen real? i was listening, getting _ you have had seen real? i was listening, getting emotional. you have had seen real? i was| listening, getting emotional all over again. listening, getting emotional all overagain. it listening, getting emotional all over again. it doesn't feel real. sometimes it feels like it has happen to somebody else. then, when i look in the mirror and see my hair has gone, things have changed so much for me. to be able to come back and compete at the europeans, their last competition i competed at before i had to take time off for treatment, to win, it really gets me. i treatment, to win, it really gets me. . ., , treatment, to win, it really gets me. , .,, ,

me. i bet it does. i suppose your level of professionalism, - me. i bet it does. i suppose your level of professionalism, you - me. i bet it does. i suppose your. level of professionalism, you have to keep going and thinking about the next thing. it is enormous, what you and your body had been through. to step aside and feel proud of yourself, it must be amazing. [10 step aside and feel proud of yourself, it must be amazing. do you feel roud yourself, it must be amazing. do you feel proud of— yourself, it must be amazing. do you feel proud of yourself? _ yourself, it must be amazing. do you feel proud of yourself? i _ yourself, it must be amazing. do you feel proud of yourself? i do, - feel proud of yourself? i do, actually. throughout this whole experience, i have reallyjust tried to take one step at a time, putting one foot in front of the other and trying to have long—term goals but not making yourself feel too bad you cannot achieve them. some days i could not commit to having a copy with a friend when i tell are jumping on a vote and flying across the world. i think it has been kind of something i have had to learn, patients, aggressive patients. putting one foot in front of the other and thinking about long—term goals. essentially i need my body to get me through each day and be given the all clear before i can get to the all clear before i can get to the point where i was competing at

the point where i was competing at the euros. ., . , , . the euros. how much did the prospect of caettin the euros. how much did the prospect of getting back _ the euros. how much did the prospect of getting back into _ the euros. how much did the prospect of getting back into a _ the euros. how much did the prospect of getting back into a vote _ the euros. how much did the prospect of getting back into a vote and - the euros. how much did the prospect of getting back into a vote and back. of getting back into a vote and back with your team again when undoubtedly there were tough and dark times? how much was that a light at the end of the tunnel, a goal to drive for? it light at the end of the tunnel, a goal to drive for?— light at the end of the tunnel, a goal to drive for? it was everything to me. goal to drive for? it was everything to me- tokyo _ goal to drive for? it was everything to me. tokyo was _ goal to drive for? it was everything to me. tokyo was post-pounds - goal to drive for? it was everything to me. tokyo was post-pounds a i goal to drive for? it was everything - to me. tokyo was post-pounds a year. to me. tokyo was post—pounds a year. while it it was fantastic, the games, to get this diagnosis in theirfirst season, i games, to get this diagnosis in their first season, i thought, games, to get this diagnosis in theirfirst season, i thought, i am not going to get there, i am not going to make it. i was thinking about this when i was rowing, this might be it for my career. all these other things came with it. loads and loads of chemo. the most amazing thing is i was treated at the royal surrey. in the bed i was, every week

on the wall was a massive mural of paris. ijust thought, do you know what? it is that every day, reminding me it really is possible. we need to keep putting one foot in front of the other. mas we need to keep putting one foot in front of the other.— front of the other. was it pure coincidence _ front of the other. was it pure coincidence that _ front of the other. was it pure coincidence that amira - front of the other. was it pure coincidence that amira was i front of the other. was it pure - coincidence that amira was there? it coincidence that amira was there? it was amazing. you just lie there and chemotherapy is very bizarre. you are literally putting toxic fluid into your body, which you think that we are all wearing gloves and not touching. you put it straight into your veins. touching. you put it straight into yourveins. is touching. you put it straight into your veins. is this 0k? touching. you put it straight into your veins. is this ok? i am so proud of my body. a lot of people with cancer are so annoyed at their body this is happening. i try to consciously turn that around and think, my body is doing something amazing and i have got to rely on it. ~ . amazing and i have got to rely on it. . ., , amazing and i have got to rely on it. . . , , . , ., amazing and i have got to rely on it. we have seen the pictures of you rinuain the it. we have seen the pictures of you ringing the bill- _ it. we have seen the pictures of you ringing the bill. you'll _ it. we have seen the pictures of you ringing the bill. you'll story - it. we have seen the pictures of you ringing the bill. you'll story is - it. we have seen the pictures of you ringing the bill. you'll story is so - ringing the bill. you'll story is so important for so many people because it was just having a shower and he

found a lump. albeit you went off to a competition and then got yourself checked. you are self checking and thatis checked. you are self checking and that is so important, isn't it? 100%. i that is so important, isn't it? 100%. i got that is so important, isn't it? 100%. i got diagnosed. it was completely normal. i was healthier than i have ever been, superfit, no symptoms, nothing. becausel than i have ever been, superfit, no symptoms, nothing. because i was younger it did not show up on a mammogram. that is why young people to not have mammograms, breast tissue is too dense. if you are younger, the best way to check yourself is to know your normal and check yourself at least once a month. then you will notice changes. one reason i have been open on instagram and social media, people are scared of being checked and getting cancer. i thought, are scared of being checked and getting cancer. ithought, it are scared of being checked and getting cancer. i thought, it has happened, let's show people what it is like they can still live a great

life and go and achieve amazing things. life and go and achieve amazing thins. . life and go and achieve amazing thins. , ,., things. there is something in the human psyche. — things. there is something in the human psyche, and _ things. there is something in the human psyche, and we _ things. there is something in the human psyche, and we hear- things. there is something in the | human psyche, and we hear about things. there is something in the i human psyche, and we hear about it things. there is something in the - human psyche, and we hear about it a lot, something doesn't feel quite right. they put it under the carpet to deal with the next week. you made a decision to make an impromptu hospital appointmentjust at a decision to make an impromptu hospital appointment just at the time your team is flying to belgrade. he had to let them know over whatsapp. that decision to prioritise what you knew was not quite right has probably saved your life. 'i: :: , ., quite right has probably saved your life, ' i: i: , ., , quite right has probably saved your life. 'i: ._ ., , . , quite right has probably saved your lfe.'::::f ., , ._ life. 100%. it would be really easy to sort of ignore _ life. 100%. it would be really easy to sort of ignore it. _ life. 100%. it would be really easy to sort of ignore it. anyone - life. 100%. it would be really easy to sort of ignore it. anyone else . to sort of ignore it. anyone else who has been in this situation, as soon as i found the lump i could not stop noticing it. it was living rent free in my head to the entire ten days. there is a horrible state to bn. i have been checked before, had lumps checked before, and they benign. i went thinking it would

probably be benign and it was not. thankfully it was not. it saved my life, checking early. it has been so important as part of myjourney. that is something i really wanted to speak up about, essentially, get checked, do not wait. you are not wasting anyone's time. as]!!! checked, do not wait. you are not wasting anyone's time. all systems to wasting anyone's time. all systems no for wasting anyone's time. all systems go for paris? _ wasting anyone's time. all systems go for paris? definitely. _ wasting anyone's time. all systems go for paris? definitely. getting - wasting anyone's time. all systems go for paris? definitely. getting to | go for paris? definitely. getting to this competition _ go for paris? definitely. getting to this competition was _ go for paris? definitely. getting to this competition was really - go for paris? definitely. getting to this competition was really big. i this competition was really big. punching back in where i left was really important. we were going for kind of qualification at the regatta, at the world's this summer. you bet you will see me in paris. thank you. you are absolutely incredible. we are all blown away by the last year you have had. it is written on the wall in hospital. thank you. get the gold medal now. isn't she amazing? brilliant.

over the last five decades, the cult pop band sparks have often been described as "unsung heroes" or "the biggest band you've never heard of." well, after selling out the albert hall twice this year, and announcing a headline gig at the hollywood bowl, it seems those terms no longer apply. our arts correspondent david sillito went to meet them. we are sparks, dude. please welcome... ..sparks. most pop careers start with a bang, and then it's a slow fade. but not with sparks. russell had the voice, ron the moustache, and the songwriting talent. and 50 years after writing this town ain't big enough for the both of us, they're suddenly drawing the biggest crowds of their career. you're selling out, not one, but two nights, at the royal albert hall? yes! you sound even more surprised than we are, you know. # so choose your partners, everyone # if you hesitate the

good ones are gone.# we were huge anglophiles when we were growing up and getting our musical kind of inspiration early on. and part of all of that was this iconic royal albert hall thatjust us was like, oh my god, it's the kind of the pinnacle. over the years, there have been 26 albums, many ups and downs, and a glorious determination to never give up. there isn't anything else that we can do. we're pretty hopeless in any other situation. so we, you know, we kept ploughing on. and now, even though their ages are, like most personal details about them, a bit of a mystery, they're enjoying a glorious indian pop summer in what is probably their mid to late 70s.

was this what you planned all along? this was your plan for your career? of course. it'sjust natural, you know. we had it all charted out. # looks like it's a repeat...# so what explains it all? determination to keep on creating new singles that are attracting fans whose parents weren't even born when they started. and a recent documentary. are you brothers? we are brothers. how did you first meet? we are brothers. in which many famous names revealed their secret love of all things sparks. the documentary, all the people who, you know, they love you — was that a surprise? it is. it's satisfying knowing that we've both been able to retain people that appreciated what we did a while ago, but also that there are brand new people coming in that kind of assume that we're a new band just from the music, is something that really is inspiring to us. and finally, for ron, who has, for more than 50 years,

stayed true to that look and a slightly static stage presence, there has been in recent years an innovation — the ron dance. and the dance — are you going to be doing the dance? i hate to ruin any surprises, but there might be. my audience won't allow me to retire the dance. so there it is. after 50 years, ron and russell are having a moment. david sillito, bbc news. we have had some sparks man's getting in touch, one saying i first bought the album in 1974. mary is saying she used to love them and now her daughter has been to see them. i sill them in the

905 been to see them. i 5ill them in the 905 supporting blur. at that point they had already been around for 30 years. shows the longevity. great they are having a big moment. springwatch will be returning to our screens tonight, showcasing the very best of wildlife across the uk. in a moment, we'll speak to one of the presenters, michaela strachan, but first let's take a look at what's in store for this series. spring has arrived. a kaleidoscope of colour. transforms the land. as the season brings with it new life. its sumptuous spectacle. full of simple — its sumptuous spectacle. full of simple pleasure. of rebirth, a season— simple pleasure. of rebirth, a season full of drama. full of hope.

from _ season full of drama. full of hope. from our— season full of drama. full of hope. from our most miniature marvels, to our most majestic mammals. spring encompasses the power of nature. spectacular, isn't it? let's talk to michaela strachan, whojoins us from rspb arne in dorset. it looks spectacular where you are. looking at some of those images from the programme, you have some fantastic content again this time. we always have fantastic content, don't we? i am particularly excited. i think this is the first spring i can remember where i am starting the series in a t—shirt. the sun is shining, the sky is blue. we start tonight at half past seven. we are

at a new site. we have come to south dorsett, to rspb arne. it is well known for its heathland. dartford warblers are here and doing really well. there were two pairs in 1965 and now there are 258 pairs. nightjars as well, they are doing well. as well as lots of reptiles. it is home to six reptiles we have here in the uk. that is the rarest, the smooth snake, the sand lizard and lots of invertebrates as well which are specialist to heathland habitat. lots of wildlife to the end a really big area explore. i reckon it will be as usual brilliant springwatch.— it will be as usual brilliant s-urinwatch. ., ., ~' ., . it will be as usual brilliant s-urinwatch. ., . ., springwatch. looking forward to

mindfulness _ springwatch. looking forward to mindfulness moments, - springwatch. looking forward to mindfulness moments, the - springwatch. looking forward to - mindfulness moments, the opportunity to all at once take time out to see it, breathe it in and just pause, evenif it, breathe it in and just pause, even if we are not there amongst it. so important to do that. our life is so busy, there is so much going on. it is really important to stop, take a deep breath and enjoy your surroundings. we are always encouraging people to get out and enjoy the wildlife. it is bank holiday today. if you have kids at home, get them out and get them to stop, breathe in and listen. loads of bad singing at the moment, it is a beautiful day. people really enjoy the mindfulness moments where we can just stop the chatter and look at the beauty of spring. it just stop the chatter and look at the beauty of spring.— just stop the chatter and look at the beauty of spring. it makes you realise, the beauty of spring. it makes you realise. when _ the beauty of spring. it makes you realise, when you _ the beauty of spring. it makes you realise, when you look— the beauty of spring. it makes you realise, when you look at - the beauty of spring. it makes you realise, when you look at the - realise, when you look at the pictures, makes you realise what a beautiful countryside we have in this country. you are very lucky you spend your life working on it, i

guess. if spend your life working on it, i cuess. . . spend your life working on it, i cuess. , , ., guess. if this is three weeks of 'ust guess. if this is three weeks of just immersing _ guess. if this is three weeks of just immersing ourselves - guess. if this is three weeks of - just immersing ourselves somewhere thatis just immersing ourselves somewhere that is absolutely gorgeous. so many different habitats here at arne, not just the heat. they are right by full harbour. megan mccubbin is with us this year. she has stepped in for iolo williams, who has had a bit of a health scare. he is fine and i am sure he will be watching from his bed at home. there are seven partners managing a huge area for wildlife and conservation. she can go further afield to enjoy the different habitats. chris packham and myself are right here in arne. gillian is in north wales, going from snowdonia down to anglesey and seeing lots of different wildlife. we have also had cameras all over the uk, notjust dorset and wales

but we will be looking at all sorts of amazing wildlife. one thing i am excited about this year is macro photography. we have extraordinary films to show people. we can be terribly excited by the big, sexy, fluffy stuff. i never thought i would put these two words together. we have one film to show about mosquitoes. it is beautiful. beautiful mosquitoes. not something i thought i would ever say. when you look at wild like really closely, you really its beauty and its biology. i you really its beauty and its biolo: . ~' , ., you really its beauty and its biolo: . ~ i. . biology. i think you have nine live cameras and _ biology. i think you have nine live cameras and they _ biology. i think you have nine live cameras and they are _ biology. i think you have nine live cameras and they are always - biology. i think you have nine live - cameras and they are always popular. you are literally a fly on the wall watching what the different subjects are doing. we watching what the different sub'ects are doinu. ~ . ~ . . watching what the different sub'ects are doin, . ., ~' . . ., watching what the different sub'ects are doin, . . ~' . . ., ., are doing. we talk about a lot of science and _ are doing. we talk about a lot of science and a _ are doing. we talk about a lot of science and a lot _ are doing. we talk about a lot of science and a lot of _ are doing. we talk about a lot of science and a lot of biology. - are doing. we talk about a lot of. science and a lot of biology. what i really enjoy an spring in particular is the story is that wildlife tells

us. as you say, we have little cameras all over this reserve and we will see what stories they present us with this season. they are always different and we can never predict what will happen. we have some great birds already, that dartford warbler is a bad we need to celebrate because it is doing so well here in arne. nightjars as well, buzzards, kestrels, coloured dads, goldcrests. a wonderful smorgasbord. —— coloured doves. who knows the story they will tell join a doves. who knows the story they will telljoin a particular season of springwatch? haste telljoin a particular season of springwatch?— telljoin a particular season of s-urinwatch? ~ . , ., ~ springwatch? we have been talking about financial _ springwatch? we have been talking about financial pressure _ springwatch? we have been talking about financial pressure on - about financial pressure on families. people are having to work during the bank holiday. what is your advice to people who cannot necessarily get somewhere like arne? you can always enjoy wildlife

wherever you are. even if you are in a flat, if you have a window, put a window box out there and put wild flowers out there in a window box. may be put bird feeders out there and you can get birds coming to your window. wherever you are you can appreciate wildlife. the great thing about the country we live in, you are never very far away from a park or somewhere you can go and just get a bit of fresh air, looking at the wildlife around you, appreciating the beauty of nature. the healing power of nature is the same for a reason, it really does help you heal. if you breathe it in and take that time... i always think so many people are bent over on their laptops or phones like this and you cannot actually breathe. you need to stand up and just breathe the air around here. as i say, really take ta ke around here. as i say, really take stock and get out there and enjoy stock and get out there and enjoy what britain has to offer in the what britain has to offer in the spring. it is a beautiful spring in spring. it beautifulspring in

the sunshine. g0 spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine. g0 spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine.— spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine.— spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine. . the sunshine. go and en'oy it if you spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine. . the sunshine. go and en'oy it if you can. you — can. you — the sunshine. go and en'oy it if you can. you are living _ the sunshine. go and en'oy it if you can. you are living and h the sunshine. go and enjoy it if you can. you are living and breathing i can. you are living and breathing the sunshine. go and en'oy it if you can. you are living _ the sunshine. go and en'oy it if you can. you are living and h the sunshine. go and enjoy it if you can. you are living and breathing i and looking exactly the same you did exactly the same you did on the really wild show in the 905. and looking exactly the same you did on the really wild in the 905. springwatch returns to bbc two springwatch returns to bbc two at 7.30pm this evening, at 7.30pm this evening, for three weeks of live programmes. for three weeks of live programmes. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59am. it's 8:59am. on friday that he was resigning good morning and welcome to the good morning and welcome to the nation's phone in with rachel burden in this morning. to have your company. this morning: will you turn off? itv bosses insist they have no plans to scrap this morning — despite the crisis engulfing its presenters.

phillip schofield announced