businesses are facing difficulties paying back emergency loans taken out to get them through the pandemic. i'll look at what's being done to help them. jose mourinho loses a european finalfor the first time as sevilla beat roma to win the europa league, leaving mourinho to toss his runners—up medal into the crowd. good morning. for many of us today it is another cloudy start with the odd spot of drizzle. it will brighten up from the west with sunshine coming through. the cloud will be stubborn to clear in the east. details later in the programme. good morning. it's thursday, the 1st ofjune. our main story. a 12—year—old girl and a boy of 17 have died after being pulled from the sea off bournemouth beach. dorset police have launched an investigation into the incident, which took place yesterday

afternoon, and said a man in his 40s has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. our correspondent duncan kennedy is in bournemouth this morning. duncan, what more can you tell us about this? good morning. it had been a glorious day here in bournemouth yesterday. the sun was shining, the beach was packed with people on their half term break. then this incident, this major incident, was declared about half past four when all the emergency services were called. the police tell us they recovered ten people from the water. we don't know if they were swimming or on some sort of vessel. ten people were recovered from the water. two of them, a 17—year—old boy and a 12—year—old girl, had somehow suffered what they called critical injuries. they were taken to

hospital where later they both died. the police tell us that their families have been informed. that they are liaising with their families to help them through what they called this difficult time. the other eight people involved in this were treated at the scene for what police call non—life—threatening injuries. and they're said to be in an ok condition, if you like. now at the time we came down, couple of hours after it happened, we spoke to a few of those who witnessed it on folding. we a few of those who witnessed it on foldina. ~ u, a few of those who witnessed it on foldina. ~ h, ., folding. we came down with the children this _ folding. we came down with the children this afternoon. - folding. we came down with the . children this afternoon. everywhere was children this afternoon. everywhere wasjust_ children this afternoon. everywhere wasjust shut down. we tried children this afternoon. everywhere was just shut down. we tried to children this afternoon. everywhere wasjust shut down. we tried to park the cars_ wasjust shut down. we tried to park the cars earlier, we couldn't. there was a _ the cars earlier, we couldn't. there was a helicopter leaving at one point — was a helicopter leaving at one point. there was a navy frigate out at sea _ point. there was a navy frigate out at sea. there was an air ambulance. they— at sea. there was an air ambulance. theywere— at sea. there was an air ambulance. they were fire brigade. | at sea. there was an air ambulance. they were fire brigade.— they were fire brigade. i was headin: they were fire brigade. i was heading down _ they were fire brigade. i was heading down towards - they were fire brigade. i was heading down towards the i they were fire brigade. i was heading down towards the beach as we come to— heading down towards the beach as we come to the _ heading down towards the beach as we come to the front _ heading down towards the beach as we come to the front of _ heading down towards the beach as we come to the front of the _ heading down towards the beach as we come to the front of the beach - heading down towards the beach as we come to the front of the beach there i come to the front of the beach there it was— come to the front of the beach there it was all_ come to the front of the beach there it was all sectioned _ come to the front of the beach there it was all sectioned off. _ come to the front of the beach there it was all sectioned off. ambulancesj it was all sectioned off. ambulances and police —

it was all sectioned off. ambulances and police. they— it was all sectioned off. ambulances and police. they moved _ it was all sectioned off. ambulances and police. they moved everybody. and police. they moved everybody from _ and police. they moved everybody from the _ and police. they moved everybody from the beach, _ and police. they moved everybody from the beach, to _ and police. they moved everybody from the beach, to clear— and police. they moved everybody from the beach, to clear the - and police. they moved everybodyl from the beach, to clear the beach. police _ from the beach, to clear the beach. police also— from the beach, to clear the beach. police also tell _ from the beach, to clear the beach. police also tell us _ from the beach, to clear the beach. police also tell us that _ from the beach, to clear the beach. police also tell us that a _ from the beach, to clear the beach. police also tell us that a man - from the beach, to clear the beach. police also tell us that a man who l police also tell us that a man who was, how they described as being on the water, has since been arrested and is being held on suspicion of manslaughter. a man in his 405. they are not giving any more details. they also tell us they are working with various other maritime agencies, including the maritime accident investigation branch, to try to work out what happened here. and find out how this accident happened and ended with the death of these two young people. duncan, thank you. the government has until 4pm today to hand over whatsapp me55age5, diaries and notebooks of the former prime minister bori5johnson to the covid inquiry. the cabinet office in5i5t5 it shouldn't have to release material that is unambiguously irrelevant, but the inquiry says a failure to provide the information could be a criminal offence. here's our political

correspondent ione wells. accountability for those who made decision5. lessons for those in charge now. answers for those still grieving. that's what the covid public inquiry hopes to provide. the inquiry says it needs unredacted whatsapp me55age5, diaries and notebooks of the former prime minister bori5johnson to do this work. the government says it shouldn't have to hand over material that is unambiguously irrelevant. it fears this would compromise politicians' right to privacy, and could affect policy—making in future. the inquiry say it is for them to decide what is relevant, and that not handing over requested material could be a criminal offence. bori5johnson could hand over the material himself. his 5pokesman says he will, if the inquiry asked him to. yesterday, mrjohnson handed the cabinet office remaining documents of his that they didn't have. the cabinet office have until 4pm this afternoon to decide their next steps.

key figures here suggest it's unlikely the government will back down and hand them over, or the inquiry will back down and accept this. time is running out to reach a compromise before this could turn into a thorny legal battle. ione wells, bbc news. rishi sunak is set to use a gathering of european leaders at an international summit in moldova today, to urge co—operation to tackle illegal migration. the prime minister willjoin fellow heads of state for a meeting of the european political community, which aims to show solidarity for ukraine. russia and belaru5 will be the only members not in attendance. itv has asked a barrister to lead an external review of the facts at least three people have been killed in a night—time attack on the ukrainian capital, kyiv. 0ur ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is there. james, do jame5, do you have further details of this latest assault?

james, do you have further details of this latest assault?— of this latest assault? well, it is a latest assault, _ of this latest assault? well, it is a latest assault, as _ of this latest assault? well, it is a latest assault, as you - of this latest assault? well, it is a latest assault, as you say. - of this latest assault? well, it is| a latest assault, as you say. this is the fourth time this week ukrainian cities have been subjected to missile and drone attacks. 17 of the days in may involved attack5 like this. we are told on the eastern outskirts of kyiv at least three people have been killed. 0ne three people have been killed. one of them is thought to have been a child. what are the officials are telling us is that air defences have been effective in that all of the drone i5 been effective in that all of the drone is launched, drones or missiles, were intercepted by ukraine's highly effective air defence systems. but what we see time and again is, even if a missile i5 intercepted, it is the falling debris that can cause the damage. it seems to have been the case here. one man has told ukraine's public broadcaster that he was trying to get to a shelter, which was locked, and his wife was subsequently killed in the falling debris a5 and his wife was subsequently killed in the falling debris as they try to find cover. you are getting a sense of quite a desperate picture. you

have this strange routine where you hear the air raid 5iren5. we were told for example an hour ago that ballistic missiles were in the air. that makes the authority is the most nervous because they are so hard to detect. it is clear that overnight several explosion5 detect. it is clear that overnight several explosions were reported. we seem to be getting a picture of falling debris and three people have lost their lives, but this really is part of a sustained tactic by moscow. i think many thought launching strikes like these would end with the conclusion of winter. it was moscow's aim to try to pressure the population by taking out the infrastructure. but as the weather has improved, it has gone the other way. and the thought a cities is mascot trying to exhaust ukraine's air defence systems by making the news ammunition to defend themselves. —— moscow. this is a headache they are widely expected ukrainian counter offensive. —— this is ahead of a widely expected

ukrainian counteroffensive. it is civilians who once again find themselves in harm's way. a new health alert system to warn of the dangers of hot weather in england is being launched today by the uk health security agency. it will work with the met office to provide information both to health professionals and the public about staying safe. simonjones reports. it is hotting up. last summer saw record—breaking heat, with temperatures of more than 40 degrees recorded for the first time in the uk. and the warning is that climate change means there is said to be more intensive heatwaves more often, lasting for longer, in the coming years. and now the uk health security agency wants to give the public in england increased information to try to prevent illness and even deaths linked to the heat. this is the new warning system. a green alert means there is no need to worry about the conditions. there is likely to be a minimal effect on health. yellow indicates the heat won't bother the majority of people, but it could be difficult

for the most vulnerable. an amber alert means the impact of the weather is likely to be felt across the whole health service, affecting the wider population. and red signifies a significant risk to life, even for healthy people. a coordinated response is essential. a new website will give an outline of what is ahead, and advice on how to prepare. it replaces a previous alert system which used numbers to give warnings. we need people to recognise that there are real health risks associated with hot weather. we are seeing more and more extremes of heat and we don't want people to become complacent. by having a combination, a yellow, number and a red, i think it would really help people to understand how seriously they need to take this, and how extreme the steps they need to take are in order to avoid becoming seriously unwell. the extreme heat led to extreme events last year, like these wildfires. researchers at the london school of economics are calling

on the government to spend more to avoid shocks to the economy and a breakdown of public services. heat should be top of the agenda, they said. the government says since last summer it has been working to identify and implement lessons. simon jones, bbc news. itv has asked a barrister to lead an external review of the facts fter phillip schofield's resignation from the network. mr schofield parted company with the broadcaster last week, after revealing he had lied about a relationship with a younger male colleague. 0ur media correspondent david sillito has this report. welcome back. i'm holding the fort. holly's had to leave it early today... phillip schofield, for more than 20 years, one of the main presenters on itv�*s this morning. as holly said on stage, we never take it for granted. never, ever, ever. but when it was revealed he'd had a relationship with a much younger man who worked on the show, and then denied it to his bosses,

his long career with itv came to an end. there's probably an element of wanting to reassure staff, but particularly in this case, where it's a public broadcaster, obviously a national broadcaster, that people are confident that the corporation is taking matters seriously. as i say, it's to reassure staff and probably also an element of the modern world and wanting to be seen to do the right thing. however, itv says there have been inaccuracies in the reporting and has laid out what it believes to be the facts in a letter to mp5, the government and the broadcasting regulator 0fcom. in it says the man was first taken on for work experience when he was 19, and was given a job aged 20. he was then promoted and left in 2021. the first itv says it heard of a relationship was in late 2019. there was an investigation and both men, they say, denied everything. itv says it feels badly let down,

and is now going to carry out an externally led review of the facts to see if it needs to change or strengthen its policies and processes. david sillito, bbc news. a nepali guide rescued a climber and him for over six hours from the death zone of mount everest. gelje sherpa found the man shivering and clutching a rope more than 8,000 metres above sea level. here we can see him dragging the man down the mountain after wrapping him up in a sleeping mat, in what's been described as an almost impossible rescue. so the man he has rescued is wrapped up so the man he has rescued is wrapped up on the back of the gentleman wearing the red. quite amazing pictures. wearing the red. quite amazing ictures. . , .,

wearing the red. quite amazing ictures. ., , ., ., ., pictures. can you imagine that moment? _ pictures. can you imagine that moment? you _ pictures. can you imagine that moment? you would - pictures. can you imagine that moment? you would imagine | pictures. can you imagine that. moment? you would imagine that pictures. can you imagine that - moment? you would imagine that guy had given up hope. moment? you would imagine that guy had given up horn-— moment? you would imagine that guy had given up hone-— had given up hope. yeah. so many --eole had given up hope. yeah. so many peeple die — had given up hope. yeah. so many peeple die and _ had given up hope. yeah. so many people die and mount _ had given up hope. yeah. so many people die and mount everest. - had given up hope. yeah. so many| people die and mount everest. that is an amazing scene. a nepalese sherpa found a man more than 8000 metres above sea level and brought him back down. six. metres above sea level and brought him back down.— him back down. six hours on his back. him back down. six hours on his back- really _ him back down. six hours on his back. really amazing. _ him back down. six hours on his back. really amazing. 13 - him back down. six hours on his| back. really amazing. 13 minutes past six. a crucial bill that allows the us government to borrow more money has been approved by the house of representatives — days before the world's biggest economy is due to start defaulting on its debt. the us senate must vote on the bill later this week before president biden can sign it into law. 0ur north america correspondent, jessica parker, has this report. it's been closing in on president biden and the us, the prospect that the government may not be able to pay all its bills, potentiallyjeopardising welfare payments and some people's wages. amid warnings of an economic catastrophe, he insisted it would all be ok. we're going to deal

with the debt ceiling. we got, we got — i think things are going as planned, god willing. the house will come to order. the lower house in congress has now approved a bill to raise the debt ceiling, though not without regrets and recriminations. republicans claim that theyjust had to threaten the economic well—being of every american man, woman and child because of the $31 trillion debt was too high. the bill alters our fiscal trajectory and helps remedy the federal government's insatiable spending problem. this landmark legislation lowers non—defence discretionary spending and forces congress to employ a functioning appropriation process. it's been a frantic few weeks for this man, who headed up the talks for the republicans. some in his own party say he failed to get sufficient spending cuts. yes, this is all a rather predictable display of those deep political divides between republicans and democrats, and splits within

those parties as well. but because of the power and the magnitude of the us economy, this looming debt ceiling deadline is being watched across the world. because if this looks like a smooth ride, it isn't over yet. the senate still needs to approve the deal, with days to go until a us treasury deadline. jessica parker, bbc news in washington. a former army captain is believed to be the first person to swim from england to the isle of man. adam diver said it felt amazing to have completed the crossing, but admitted the swim, and particularly the jellyfish, had been horrendous. last year but had to abandon the 32—mile challenge because of difficult conditions. he has raised more than £10,000 for veterans charity healthier heroes. i like that he has admitted it was horrendous. it sounds eight,

swimming all that way among jellyfish. jellyfis yes! h- jellyfish. yes! hence the challenge. 32 miles. amazing. carol is the weather. how is the picture today? good morninu. how is the picture today? good morning- we — how is the picture today? good morning. we are _ how is the picture today? good morning. we are starting - how is the picture today? good morning. we are starting off i how is the picture today? (13mm morning. we are starting off on a fairly cloudy nothe away from the west. like the last few days it will brighten up from the west as well. more sunshine. it will be warmer. the cloud is retreating towards the midlands and eastern areas where it will be slow to clear. some places want to see the clearance at all. a cloudy start. the west already seeing some sunshine. through the day the cloud is eroded back towards the midlands where some of it will linger. the same on the east coast. we still have these fresh cool breeze coming in from the north sea, affecting eastern coasts, especially the south east, southern parts of england and also the channel islands., really taking the edge off island5., really taking the edge off the temperatures, which are lower under the cloud. we are looking at

13 to 15. 20 degrees in glasgow by 22 in plymouth. this evening and overnight more cloud comes in from the north sea and drifts west. tonight it will be more broken cloud. it will not be at stake. we have clear skies in the north and part of the west. in fact, in some rural parts of scotland and also northern england, we could see temperatures fall away to three macular —— to three or four. we could see a touch of frost. 0n the east coast tomorrow it is looking much brighter. thank you. 18 minutes past six. let's have a look at today's papers. the guardian carries this image of soldiers from the first battalion of ukraine's third assault brigade, who are training in the donetsk countryside. the paper says they defended the town of bakhmut for five months before it was seized by russia, and are now preparing a counter—offensive. the telegraph features a picture of a just stop 0il activist being dragged out of the way of the traffic on a road in west london.

the paper says police are beginning to take a harder line on slow march protests. the metro has a story we're going to be discussing later in the programme. the paper reports that uf05 don't exist, according to nasa, who set up a specialist panel last year to analyse sightings. we'll hear more about their findings at ten to seven. it's not they don't exist, they've been reclassified. yes, because we don't know if they exist or not. ijust exist or not. i just wanted to exist or not. ijust wanted to pick out of exist or not. i just wanted to pick out of this lovely picture of pauline, she is 87, she is returning to herjob as an usher at 60 years later. she sold popcorn to customers at the central cinema in london. there is a picture of her hear all those years ago, in 1959, working there. she has gone back to thejob.

1959, working there. she has gone back to the job. good for you, following. back to the 'ob. good for you, following.— back to the 'ob. good for you, followinu. ,, , ., , , ., , following. questions nobody really understands- _ following. questions nobody really understands. this _ following. questions nobody really understands. this is _ following. questions nobody really understands. this is sky _ following. questions nobody really understands. this is sky stream, l following. questions nobody really l understands. this is sky stream, not sure what that is, asking questions about modern—day mysteries. number one, i didn't know anything about it, what is an nft? what is an nft? it is a non—fungible token, which i didn't know. i didn't know what that was. that was number one. number two, how do i use chat gtp? lower down, what is a black hole? that is more conventional will stop what is the solar system. quite a basic one. number 11... the solar system. quite a basic one. number 11- - -— the solar system. quite a basic one. number 11. .. people don't know what the solar system _ number 11. .. people don't know what the solar system is? _ number 11. .. people don't know what the solar system is? number - number 11. .. people don't know what the solar system is? number“, - number 11. .. people don't know what| the solar system is? number“, what is m do the solar system is? number“, what

is my dog thinking? _ the solar system is? number“, what is my dog thinking? that _ the solar system is? number“, what is my dog thinking? that kind - the solar system is? number“, what is my dog thinking? that kind of - is my dog thinking? that kind of works, doesn't it? how do i retune atv? no one worries about that any more. —— my tv? how do i pronounce worcestershire sauce? is more. -- my tv? how do i pronounce worcestershire sauce?— worcestershire sauce? is that tric ? worcestershire sauce? is that tricky? you've _ worcestershire sauce? is that tricky? you've done _ worcestershire sauce? is that tricky? you've done it. - worcestershire sauce? is thatj tricky? you've done it. you've nailed it. do tricky? you've done it. you've nailed it— tricky? you've done it. you've nailed it. ., , ., ., nailed it. do you worry about that? i think nailed it. do you worry about that? i think pebble _ nailed it. do you worry about that? i think people add _ nailed it. do you worry about that? i think people add syllables - nailed it. do you worry about that? l i think people add syllables because there are so many letters. i i think people add syllables because there are so many letters.— there are so many letters. i really thou~ht there are so many letters. i really thouht i there are so many letters. i really thought i had _ there are so many letters. i really thought i had that. _ there are so many letters. i really thought i had that. 6:21am. - if you're keen on attracting more wildlife to your garden, one of the best things you can do is build a pond. it's something our climate editor justin rowlatt did two years ago, and he's been amazed by the different species that have taken up residence. let's take a look. so the plan is just to put a small pond in this corner of the garden here.

two years ago, almost to the day, i got to work on my new pond, digging out the soil and putting in aligner. then all it needed was a bit of water. i bought some uk pond plants online, and then i waited. about two weeks later i got a few — well, quite a few actually — of these mosquito larvae. then some of these beauties, rat tailed maggots, they're called. they look frightening, but they will become hover flies. and two years on, my pond is bursting with life. it's only a metre long, but we've got four of these in residence. and even one of these, a lovely little newt, which my wife calls isaac. this spring we got lots of this, which has become these. i can't wait to see the baby frogs.

meanwhile, our plants are flowering and the damselflies are back for a second year. i just love my pond. and we can speak tojustin now. my my question is, we said at the beginning they are mag really easy, and easy way of increasing biodiversity in an urban setting— is it that easy? biodiversity in an urban setting- is it that easy?— it that easy? oh, it is incredibly eas . it that easy? oh, it is incredibly easy- the _ it that easy? oh, it is incredibly easy. the biggest _ it that easy? oh, it is incredibly easy. the biggest increasing . easy. the biggest increasing biodiversity you can make in your garden. i dug it out with a spade. aligned with the liner i bought online. filled it with water. then i put the plants in that i bought online. you just leave it and all those plans, all those animals and insects migrate to it naturally. it's quite extraordinary to see the different animals and insects as

they come into the pond. it has now become this kind of cauldron of life. we have rigged up this clever rig. you should be able to see live inside my pond. the tadpoles swimming around, munching at the weights. it hasjust swimming around, munching at the weights. it has just been incredible. i can't tell you. i often come out here, come home after a hard day's were, and i'd come out here and steer into the pond. —— stare into the pond. it's amazing. 0nce stare into the pond. it's amazing. once you have built a pond and that diversity has evolved under water, does that draw in other parts of nature? . ~ does that draw in other parts of nature? . ,, ., , nature? yeah, i think it does. there must be a — nature? yeah, i think it does. there must be a few— nature? yeah, i think it does. there must be a few other _ nature? yeah, i think it does. there must be a few other ponds - nature? yeah, i think it does. there must be a few other ponds in - nature? yeah, i think it does. there must be a few other ponds in the i must be a few other ponds in the neighbourhood. i think the animals kind of smell the water or whatever command come here. apparently frogs and newt can climb vertical walls. they climb and come in. they make

their home in your pond. studies have actually shown that spending time with nature, engaging with nature like this, is good for your health. so, this has a positive health. so, this has a positive health benefit. and what they say is, even if you put a small kind of dish on a windowsill, or on a balcony, you can bring in the kind of same kind of life. it is easy wherever you live to encourage pond life to come to your home. i can't tell you what a wonderful thing it has been for us. when we see the newt, for example, i zac, that you saw the film, we are delighted. —— isaac. we come running out to look at him. the best time is to come at night, put the light on your phone and come up at night and they are sitting around the pond. it is easy to see them then. find sitting around the pond. it is easy to see them then.— to see them then. and a zero maintenance? _ to see them then. and a zero maintenance? absolutely - to see them then. and a zero| maintenance? absolutely zero maintenance. _ maintenance? absolutely zero maintenance. occasionally - maintenance? absolutely zero maintenance. occasionally i i maintenance? absolutely zero l maintenance. occasionally i pull maintenance? absolutely zero - maintenance. occasionally i pull a maintenance. 0cca5ionally i pull a weed just to make it better. the

less you do to it, the better. the animals like their natural environment. i can't recommend it highly enough. i environment. i can't recommend it highly enough-— highly enough. i am loving your enthusiasm _ highly enough. i am loving your enthusiasm and _ highly enough. i am loving your enthusiasm and your _ highly enough. i am loving your i enthusiasm and your description. highly enough. i am loving your - enthusiasm and your description. can we go back? we are looking at your pond camera. you called it a cauldron of life. i am loving your enthusiasm. it doesn't exactly look like a cauldron of life. i suppose it is in the detail, isn't it? filth. it is in the detail, isn't it? oh, come on! _ it is in the detail, isn't it? oh, come on! it — it is in the detail, isn't it? oh, come on! it is— it is in the detail, isn't it? oh, come on! it is a _ it is in the detail, isn't it? oh, come on! it is a cauldron - it is in the detail, isn't it? oh, come on! it is a cauldron of. it is in the detail, isn't it? (1)! come on! it is a cauldron of life. look at many tadpoles there are. there are all sorts of microscopic organisms. i was dipping in there and ifound a leach in there. how does a leach get into a garden pond in london? i don't know. a little tiny black leach. fascinating and weird like a space creature. i don't know how it gets in there. i think a cauldron of life is a very fair description. i cauldron of life is a very fair description.— cauldron of life is a very fair descri tion. ~ , ., .,

description. i think you are right. the consensus _ description. i think you are right. the consensus here _ description. i think you are right. the consensus here is _ description. i think you are right. the consensus here is that - description. i think you are right. the consensus here is that you i description. i think you are right. i the consensus here is that you are right and it is a cauldron of life. we will see more of this cauldron of life throughout the programme. it’s life throughout the programme. it�*s official. it's a cauldron of life. you had me at zero maintenance. that is my kind of activity in the garden. thank you. back withjustin garden. thank you. back with justin later. you're watching breakfast. still to come... after an extraordinary career in horse racing, frankie dettori is retiring from the sport. he'lljoin us on the sofa around ten past eight, to chat about his last ever derby this weekend. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. the mayor has announced more londoners can apply for the us scrappage scheme as it will now cover all

small businesses in the capital and families receiving child benefit. it follows calls for more support to help those trading in older vehicles ahead of the expansion of the ultra low emission zone in august. critics have welcomed the latest move. some drivers may still struggle. it does show the mayor has been responding to member concerns. particularly the outer london region. we are concerned for members. the period of grace proposed is not going to be long enough for them to be able to purchase nurses and other front line workers at guy's and st thomas's hospital are starting a 24 hour strike this morning. the hospital has apologised to patients who've had their appointments re—scheduled as a result. the action will impact services across all guy's and st thomas' hospital and community sites

and runs until 7am tomorrow morning. there a problem on our roads but one londoners taking a different approach when it comes to potholes by turning them into art. tim approach when it comes to potholes by turning them into art.— by turning them into art. tim webb was so fed up _ by turning them into art. tim webb was so fed up he _ by turning them into art. tim webb was so fed up he decided _ by turning them into art. tim webb was so fed up he decided to - by turning them into art. tim webb was so fed up he decided to fill - was so fed up he decided to fill them with bath toys. he says he wants to highlight how bad the roads are. bromley council says it is working through a backlog. the ”iannin working through a backlog. tie: planning and preparation working through a backlog. tt2 planning and preparation is all part of it. i try to tell a story from the particular pothole. i can put the particular pothole. i can put the message across in a humorous way, but still make the point that there is a serious issue behind all of this? . ., , , ., tfl are looking. now the weather. good morning. another rather grey and overcast

start. the cloud fairly stubborn but some brighter spells of —— and sunny spells developing letter. we still have a north—easterly breeze. it is still going to feel chillier along the essex coast. but once the cloud brings back, similarly to yesterday, we get sunny spells this afternoon, temperatures getting up to 20 celsius. we see some cloud moving in from the north—east later. this is more broken as we head through to dawn on friday. the minimum temperature dropping down to around eight or nine celsius. for tomorrow we still have the high pressure, but not so many fronts around. the cloud tomorrow morning, because it is a little bit more broken, will burn back quicker. more sunshine tonight through friday. and temperatures as a result getting up to 20, maybe even 21 celsius, under those sunny spells. we still however hang on to the north—easterly breeze and we will continue to as we head into the weekend. it is fine and dry. plenty of sunshine through saturday and sunday. ten pitches in the late 205. sunday. ten itches in the late 20s. ~., ten pitches in the late 20s. more now website _ ten pitches in the late 20s. more now website and _ ten pitches in the late 20s. more now website and social _ ten pitches in the late 205. more now website and social media, including these cultures of

children's tv character more. i'm back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. it's now more than three years since the start of the first lockdown, but many businesses are still feeling the impact of covid. a debt charity says that some small firms are struggling to pay back emergency loans taken out to help them through the pandemic. hannah is looking at this for us. what we are looking at this morning doesn't affect huge numbers of businesses, what are the ones it does affect a really, really feeling it. yes, when the first covid lockdown came into effect, the government announced a huge package of support for businesses designed to help those who had to close or change how they work. the biggest scheme was called bounce back loans, with more than 1.5 million businesses receiving support that came to £47 billion. individual

businesses borrowed thousands, with no repayments due in the first year. other government schemes aloud are other government schemes aloud are some firms to borrow even more. the emergency loans were susceptible to scams. an official review found that somewhere in the region of £4.5 billion of covid support has been lost to error orfraud, billion of covid support has been lost to error or fraud, with some people find or put in prison for abusing the scheme. and while around two thirds of businesses are paying back their loans on time as originally planned, it emerged last year that about 16,000 have gone bust before they were able to pay back the money they had taken. and many are now looking at options to delay their repayments. a5 many are now looking at options to delay their repayments. as they struggle to survive at a time of rising costs. i been hearing from some those affected. the clients are back at this hair salon in nottingham, a far cry from when lockdown began and the money stops coming in. we when lockdown began and the money stops coming in-_ when lockdown began and the money stops coming in-— stops coming in. we had zero coming in and that's — stops coming in. we had zero coming in and that's coming _ stops coming in. we had zero coming

in and that's coming out. _ stops coming in. we had zero coming in and that's coming out. it _ stops coming in. we had zero coming in and that's coming out. it wasn't i in and that's coming out. it wasn't a case of the world stops. everybody still wanted their money. tt a case of the world stops. everybody still wanted their money.— still wanted their money. if colette took out a £250,000 _ still wanted their money. if colette took out a £250,000 government | took out a £250,000 government backed loan and agreed to pay it backed loan and agreed to pay it back at a low interest rate over six year period and that is now costing her business £8,000 per month and forcing her to make cuts to her budget elsewhere. what effect is having on the business of paying it back? t having on the business of paying it back? .., �* having on the business of paying it back? �* , having on the business of paying it back? ., ., back? i can't apply apprentices. no investment- _ back? i can't apply apprentices. no investment. it _ back? i can't apply apprentices. no investment. it is _ back? i can't apply apprentices. no investment. it is huge. _ back? i can't apply apprentices. no investment. it is huge. it's- back? i can't apply apprentices. no investment. it is huge. it's huge, l investment. it is huge. it's huge, we would normally take on for apprentices this year but we can't take them on and it's all about growth and helping the economy grow. we can't help it grow if we are sinking. we can't help it grow if we are sinkinu. . . we can't help it grow if we are sinkinu. , , ., ., , ., sinking. this is not for profit music venue _ sinking. this is not for profit music venue in _ sinking. this is not for profit music venue in chelmsford i sinking. this is not for profit - music venue in chelmsford emerge from the pandemic with £90,000 of debt. the owner, david, resorted to

a crowd find two of the company meet payments and has not given himself a wage since august. tare payments and has not given himself a wage since august.— wage since august. i've got virtually no — wage since august. i've got virtually no savings - wage since august. i've got virtually no savings left - wage since august. i've got virtually no savings left so i wage since august. i've got i virtually no savings left so i'm merely. — virtually no savings left so i'm merely, well, it's getting really tough — merely, well, it's getting really tough i— merely, well, it's getting really tough. i hated doing it. because you feel ou tough. i hated doing it. because you feel you are — tough. i hated doing it. because you feel you are asking _ tough. i hated doing it. because you feel you are asking people _ tough. i hated doing it. because you feel you are asking people for - feel you are asking people for money? feel you are asking people for mone ? �* . feel you are asking people for mone ?�* , feel you are asking people for mone? , ., ., money? because you have to pay your wa and money? because you have to pay your way and it's _ money? because you have to pay your way and it's quite — money? because you have to pay your way and it's quite embarrassing - money? because you have to pay your way and it's quite embarrassing in - way and it's quite embarrassing in the way. — way and it's quite embarrassing in the way, but needs must. the amount of time some — the way, but needs must. the amount of time some businesses _ the way, but needs must. the amount of time some businesses have - the way, but needs must. the amount of time some businesses have to - of time some businesses have to repay certain types of loans has been extended by the government, but to there are calls more flexibility. is extraordinary. we kept going through— is extraordinary. we kept going through the pandemic by allowing people _ through the pandemic by allowing people to swim in debt, the huge amount— people to swim in debt, the huge amount of— people to swim in debt, the huge amount of debt surrounding businesses and now we have to get together— businesses and now we have to get together and work out how to and is there _ together and work out how to and is there some — together and work out how to and is there some process to make it more like a _ there some process to make it more like a student loan where you only pay when — like a student loan where you only pay when you create enough turn to hit a certaih— pay when you create enough turn to hit a certain level. there's all these —

hit a certain level. there's all these options we should look at to -et these options we should look at to get the _ these options we should look at to get the small businesses into economic growth. as get the small businesses into economic growth.— get the small businesses into economic growth. get the small businesses into economicarowth. a , ., economic growth. as they are saddled with repayments _ economic growth. as they are saddled with repayments at _ economic growth. as they are saddled with repayments at a _ economic growth. as they are saddled with repayments at a from _ economic growth. as they are saddled with repayments at a from covid - economic growth. as they are saddled with repayments at a from covid to i with repayments at a from covid to the cost of but their difficulties are far from over. the cost of but their difficulties are farfrom over. as the cost of but their difficulties are far from over. as we said, the government did extend the amount of time businesses have two repay bounce back loans but that's not an option for some other. frankly, charlie and nina, businesses when they took out the loans did not think they would be as they are now. it's such a shame when you think the businesses did everything they could to survive to get through that period to falter at this point, it's devastating. period to falter at this point, it's devastating-— devastating. that's one of the oints devastating. that's one of the points that — devastating. that's one of the points that the _ devastating. that's one of the points that the federation - devastating. that's one of the points that the federation of. devastating. that's one of the - points that the federation of small businesses made, what was the point of supporting them if you won't continue that in some way or help them through that and that's one of them through that and that's one of the things they want to see. infant them through that and that's one of the things they want to see. want to kee- an the things they want to see. want to keep an eye — the things they want to see. want to keep an eye on- _ the things they want to see. want to keep an eye on. thank _ the things they want to see. want to keep an eye on. thank you, - the things they want to see. want to keep an eye on. thank you, hannah.

always fascinating, big sports stars, the mentalities. i rememberjohn mcenroe used to say his driver in all of his tennis career was he hated losing. there's a difference between loving winning and hating losing. i'm someone who hates losing... like john mcenroe. — someone who hates losing... like john mcenroe, he _ someone who hates losing... l «12 john mcenroe, he would someone who hates losing... l «2 john mcenroe, he would use someone who hates losing... l 12 john mcenroe, he would use people being against him is his motivation, and here he is tossing the medal. he doesn't do losers medals and he's done it before when he loses finals. this was the first vinyl he had lost at chelsea and spurs and at roma in the europa league final they were beaten on penalties. jose mourinho not happy, 14 yellow cards in total across the board and the match itself on penalties after finishing

at 1-1 itself on penalties after finishing at 1—1 and this is the moment it was one with the winning penalty for montiel as he did for the argentina team in the world cup final and their record seventh win in this competition. mourinho, now being linked with a move to paris st germain, was left frustrated she won the golden boot and was voted player of the tournament at last summer's euros — but beth mead's had to be left out of manager sarina weigman's world cup squad because of her acl injury. chelsea defender millie bright will captain the team — she's also been out since march with a knee problem. striker bethany england's been in fantastic form in the wsl — 12 goals in 12 games and that sort of form could be crucial for the lionesses. despite a number of

injuries and absences — england go into the tournament that starts next month in new zealand and australia as favourites. the other countries push to be the favourite _ the other countries push to be the favourite and with the performances we've _ favourite and with the performances we've had _ favourite and with the performances we've had we have been in a good place _ we've had we have been in a good place but — we've had we have been in a good place but as— we've had we have been in a good place but as we said in the euro there _ place but as we said in the euro there are — place but as we said in the euro there are so many good countries and it witt— there are so many good countries and it will be _ there are so many good countries and it will be the — there are so many good countries and it will be the same in the world cup _ the uk government hasjoined others across europe to urge for a quick solution over the televising of the women's world cup in australia and new zealand this summer. england and the republic of ireland are both involved but broadcast deals between some of europe's biggest nations including england — and fifa have yet to be struck leading to fears of a tv blackout in those countries. last year the lionesses' euro 22 triumph was watched by a peak bbc one television audience of 17.4 million, making it the most—watched women's football game on uk television. just one british player to follow in the singles at the french open and that's last year's wimbledon semi finalist cam norrie. he is through to the third round at roland garros after beating home favourite lucas pouille. norrie — despite the boos from the home crowd —

came through in straight sets as nesta mcgregor reports: as the saying goes, it's important to stand _ as the saying goes, it's important to stand out in a crowd, and cam norriem — to stand out in a crowd, and cam norrie... 1” to stand out in a crowd, and cam norrie... .,, ., ., ,., to stand out in a crowd, and cam norrie... .,, ., ., ., norrie... has to reason to feel he is the last — norrie... has to reason to feel he is the last british _ norrie. .. has to reason to feel he is the last british player- norrie... has to reason to feel he is the last british player at - norrie... has to reason to feel he is the last british player at the i is the last british player at the french open and having defeated the french open and having defeated the french in the previous round, he was hoping for a feeling of deja vu. razor—sharp tennis from cam norrie. the 27—year—old started like you have plans for the evening and easily won the first set 6—1 in less than the —— 25 minutes. buoyed on by the locus crowd, the second set was more competitive at a time the pressure seem to get to him, losing the second and third set 6—3. a match where norrie always seemed in control, through to round three, he's never been beyond that, so he won't want to be packing his bags to fly home any time soon. novak djokovic has defended his decision to write about the tense situation in kosovo on the camera lens

at the french open. the serbian player wrote "kosovo is the heart of serbia. stop the violence." a statement that's led to critcism from kosovo which is an independent country. despite france's sports minister saying. djokovic backed up his comments after his second round victory over marton fucsovics in straight sets. he faces alejandro davidovich fokina next london irish have been handed a lifeline by the rugby football union. they have been given a one—week extension to complete their planned takeover by an american consortium or risk suspension from the premiership. players and staff at the club requested the deferral despite only receiving fifty per cent of their may salaries. the summer sun is shining and test cricket is back england's men are taking on ireland in a one—off test match at lord's ahead of this summer's ashes. worcestershire bowlerjosh tongue will make his test debut — he's been picked ahead of chris woakes. (00v)jonny bairstow is also back in the side after missing the previous five test matches with a broken leg. captain ben stokes has struggled with injury recently but is fully committed to the cause—

saying that he will only miss the series against australia if he "can't walk". ten out of 12 wins for ben stokes and brendon mccullum in test cricket and brendon mccullum in test cricket and it's probably the most highly anticipated ashes since 2005. australia have not won here for 22 years and will be feeling confident so we have this test match for england against ireland for four days and england australia to play in their final and that's all they have between them and the start of the ashes next friday. ts it have between them and the start of the ashes next friday.— the ashes next friday. is it next frida it the ashes next friday. is it next friday it starts? _ the ashes next friday. is it next friday it starts? two _ the ashes next friday. is it next friday it starts? two weeks - the ashes next friday. is it next friday it starts? two weeks on i friday it starts? two weeks on frida . friday it starts? two weeks on friday. getting _ friday it starts? two weeks on friday. getting ahead - friday it starts? two weeks on friday. getting ahead of - friday it starts? two weeks on i friday. getting ahead of myself. that's it how excited you are. thanks. see you later on. the national autistic society is calling for all teachers and school staff to have mandatory autism training. the charity said that many autistic pupils in england are not getting the most basic support they need. in its most recent survey of autistic students and their families, the society found. there are more than 180,000 autistic pupils in england. only a quarter of autistic pupils feel happy at school.

most parents of an autistic child said their school does not fully meet their needs. and 70% of autistic children and young people said school would be better if more teachers understood autism. this we're joined now by tim nicholls from the national autistic society. morning to you. those people who don't know about the challenges of autistic children in school will be listening to those figures and thinking, that is a bleak picture painted. u nfortu nately unfortunately the u nfortu nately the system unfortunately the system is woefully letting down the 180,000 autistic

people up and down in england. whether that is because of a lack of support, a failure to make reasonable adjustments or poor understanding. that is what we are trying to highlight today and say because of those issues, and the lack of having the right types of school place in the right area for every single child, it means autistic children are being held back. we think there is only one way for the dove to go ahead and fix this broken system, and that is to set up a task force looking specifically at what the issues are and getting the right schools in the right places with the right training for autistic children. figs it right places with the right training for autistic children.— for autistic children. as it stands at the moment, _ for autistic children. as it stands at the moment, what _ for autistic children. as it stands at the moment, what kind - for autistic children. as it stands at the moment, what kind of. for autistic children. as it stands - at the moment, what kind of training does a teacher have routinely? fist does a teacher have routinely? git the moment a teacher does not need to have any training in autism in order to qualify, or to continue to be a teacher. we think that is wrong. we also know teachers out there desperately want more training and more information about being

autistic because they want to support the autistic children in their classrooms really well. unfortunately, the system we have at the moment is just not allowing them to do that. autistic children are the ones paying the price. 50 to do that. autistic children are the ones paying the price. so what ou have the ones paying the price. so what you have here _ the ones paying the price. so what you have here is, _ the ones paying the price. so what you have here is, as _ the ones paying the price. so what you have here is, as you _ the ones paying the price. so what you have here is, as you said, - you have here is, as you said, teachers who want to know more and be better at helping autistic students. and you've got pupils who want to be better helped. have you managed, in any way, i suppose in a way this is not yourjob, but to cost things? a5 way this is not yourjob, but to cost things? as you well know, at some point things come down to money. the idea of turning people better to have them better equipped, what sort of money are we talking about? . what sort of money are we talking about? , . ., , , about? there is evidence to suggest when ou about? there is evidence to suggest when you invest _ about? there is evidence to suggest when you invest in _ about? there is evidence to suggest when you invest in training - about? there is evidence to suggest when you invest in training actually. when you invest in training actually what you do... you do it in a couple of really important ways. at the moment we know that autistic children are twice as likely to be excluded as children who don't have a special educational need. 0ften a special educational need. often that a special educational need. 0ften thatis a special educational need. often that is as a result of them perhaps

having a meltdown at school and facing punishment or consequences for that, when actually it is because of a lack of support that that meltdown has happened. and so, if you can get to a situation where people are better supported, there was meltdowns are less likely to happen. people are less likely to be distressed and anxious and have responses to things. and you will save you a lot of money and exclusions or more intensive support. in the long run we are looking at something that not only improves the outcomes for autistic children but saves the system money. give us a sense of what difference it makes it to a child in a classroom to have a teacher, and i know you have outlined how very few of those there are, to have a teacher who could, or might understand better, the challenges they face? understand better, the challenges the face? 3 understand better, the challenges the face? �*, ., , . they face? let's ask the autistic children themselves. _ they face? let's ask the autistic children themselves. seven - they face? let's ask the autistic children themselves. seven in i they face? let's ask the autistic i children themselves. seven in ten told us it was the biggest thing that would make the biggest difference to their everyday life at

school. i can't help but think it is the most important thing we need to get right for children in schools at the moment. get right for children in schools at the moment-— get right for children in schools at the moment. would it also have an imact in the moment. would it also have an impact in terms — the moment. would it also have an impact in terms of, _ the moment. would it also have an| impact in terms of, if children know more about autism, that might help with diagnosis, like an early alert system? with diagnosis, like an early alert s stem? .. , with diagnosis, like an early alert s stem? , ., system? often teachers are the erson system? often teachers are the person around _ system? often teachers are the person around the _ system? often teachers are the person around the child - system? often teachers are the person around the child who - system? often teachers are the l person around the child who may notice. they made on as they are not developing speech or learning in the same way. they might start talking to parents about the fact that an autism diagnosis might be appropriate. so yes, you may be helping the system, they are for identifying children not only better, that there are more autistic children potentially identified in classrooms, but also that you are identifying them earlier, so you can get earlier support in place, which we know from all the research and all the literature, is the best thing for no to child.

tim nicholls, thank you for your time. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. a bit disappointing yesterday. for some, es a bit disappointing yesterday. for some, yes it was a wee hold onto quite _ some, yes it was a wee hold onto quite a _ some, yes it was a wee hold onto quite a lot— some, yes it was a wee hold onto quite a lot of cloud across the east of the _ quite a lot of cloud across the east of the country and the midlands, for example _ of the country and the midlands, for example and today it will be the same. _ example and today it will be the same, starting on a cloudy note and that cloud _ same, starting on a cloudy note and that cloud has got as far west as powys _ that cloud has got as far west as powys but — that cloud has got as far west as powys but some other western areas are starting — powys but some other western areas are starting with sunshine so once again— are starting with sunshine so once again we _ are starting with sunshine so once again we have an east and west split and where _ again we have an east and west split and where you have sunshine it will be warmer— and where you have sunshine it will be warmer and where you have the cloud _ be warmer and where you have the cloud and _ be warmer and where you have the cloud and breeze from the north sea, it witt— cloud and breeze from the north sea, it will feel— cloud and breeze from the north sea, it will feel considerably cooler. today — it will feel considerably cooler. today high pressure is with us all the way— today high pressure is with us all the way into next week and we also have a _ the way into next week and we also have a week where the front which is sinking _ have a week where the front which is sinking south and currently producing drizzle across the north of scotland so we start on a cloudy note but— of scotland so we start on a cloudy note but north—west england, west wates— note but north—west england, west wales in_ note but north—west england, west wales in the south—west starting with some sunshine and the cloud is pushing _ with some sunshine and the cloud is pushing back towards the east and

tingering _ pushing back towards the east and lingering in the east and will tinger— lingering in the east and will linger again today across parts of the midlands and maybe parts of lincolnshire and the breeze coming in from _ lincolnshire and the breeze coming in from the — lincolnshire and the breeze coming in from the sea is not strong so instead — in from the sea is not strong so instead of— in from the sea is not strong so instead of the average wind speeds we have _ instead of the average wind speeds we have shown you the gusts coming in across _ we have shown you the gusts coming in across the — we have shown you the gusts coming in across the south of the country that it _ in across the south of the country that it will — in across the south of the country that it will be that bit stronger and the — that it will be that bit stronger and the last few days it will feel chillier. — and the last few days it will feel chillier, especially if you're hanging _ chillier, especially if you're hanging around waiting for public transport — hanging around waiting for public transport. cooleralong hanging around waiting for public transport. cooler along the east coast _ transport. cooler along the east coast with the breeze and cloud, milder— coast with the breeze and cloud, milder and — coast with the breeze and cloud, milderand warmeras we coast with the breeze and cloud, milder and warmer as we push out towards _ milder and warmer as we push out towards the west. overnight more cloud _ towards the west. overnight more cloud comes in and it will be thinner— cloud comes in and it will be thinner and more broken than last time _ thinner and more broken than last time parts — thinner and more broken than last time parts of wales on the south—west, and in rural parts of scotland — south—west, and in rural parts of scotland and northern england, the temperature could fall away as low as two _ temperature could fall away as low as two or _ temperature could fall away as low as two or three degrees so there's a chance _ as two or three degrees so there's a chance you — as two or three degrees so there's a chance you could see a pocket or two of frost _ chance you could see a pocket or two of frost. tomorrow you will find the

cloud _ of frost. tomorrow you will find the cloud breaks up readily and it will be a brighter and sunny day across the east _ be a brighter and sunny day across the east coast than we've seen, but at times— the east coast than we've seen, but at times there will still be cloud coming — at times there will still be cloud coming in — at times there will still be cloud coming in from the north sea and northern— coming in from the north sea and northern scotland also seeing more ctoud _ northern scotland also seeing more ctoud but— northern scotland also seeing more cloud but the northern isles basking in sunshine and temperatures 11 in lerwick— in sunshine and temperatures 11 in lerwick to— in sunshine and temperatures 11 in lerwick to 21 in glasgow, liverpool and also _ lerwick to 21 in glasgow, liverpool and also cardiff. as we move on from friday— and also cardiff. as we move on from friday into _ and also cardiff. as we move on from friday into the weekend the high pressure — friday into the weekend the high pressure is still with us and it's hardly— pressure is still with us and it's hardly changing position and you could _ hardly changing position and you could see — hardly changing position and you could see it is unsettled around the mediterranean. again we will be putting _ mediterranean. again we will be putting in— mediterranean. again we will be pulling in the wind around it particularly across the south. on saturday — particularly across the south. on saturday it — particularly across the south. on saturday it will be a cooler start because — saturday it will be a cooler start because we have clear skies to start the day _ because we have clear skies to start the day and — because we have clear skies to start the day and again the cloud will push _ the day and again the cloud will push back— the day and again the cloud will push back to the east coast and a lot of— push back to the east coast and a lot of it _ push back to the east coast and a lot of it will — push back to the east coast and a lot of it will melt away and we have more _ lot of it will melt away and we have more ctoud — lot of it will melt away and we have more cloud in the north—west but in between _ more cloud in the north—west but in between we — more cloud in the north—west but in between we have highs up to 22 celsius —

thanks, carol. do aliens exist? it's a question that's been asked by many, including nasa, who set up a specialist panel last year to analyse ufo sightings. the expert team have discussed theirfindings in public for the first time, at the space agency's headquarters in washington. we'rejoined now by dr eamonn kerins, an astrophysicist at the university of manchester. just set the scene, what was it they were talking about on the parameters about what they were saying? this task force set _ about what they were saying? tt 3 task force set up they are the uap, the independent study panel down we are not meant to refer to a ufo any more, it is the unidentified anomalous phenomena. that's not coin: anomalous phenomena. that's not auoin to anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch _ anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch on. _ anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch on. it's _ anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch on. it's a _ anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch on. it's a bit - anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch on. it's a bit of - anomalous phenomena. that's not going to catch on. it's a bit of a i going to catch on. it's a bit of a tonaue going to catch on. it's a bit of a tongue twister _ going to catch on. it's a bit of a tongue twister compared - going to catch on. it's a bit of a tongue twister compared to - going to catch on. it's a bit of a l tongue twister compared to ufo! going to catch on. it's a bit of a - tongue twister compared to ufo! but there was a feeling there was a stigma around ufos and somebody mentioned it and you saw aliens and

all of that. and they want to keep unidentified anomalous phenomena of and doesn't draw a conclusion on what we are looking at. find and doesn't draw a conclusion on what we are looking at.— and doesn't draw a conclusion on what we are looking at. and they are lookin: at what we are looking at. and they are looking at the _ what we are looking at. and they are looking at the unidentified _ what we are looking at. and they are looking at the unidentified objects i looking at the unidentified objects and want to make it identified. and they've been successful in a number of cases. in they've been successful in a number of cases. . they've been successful in a number of cases. , ., , , of cases. in the number of cases they have. _ of cases. in the number of cases they have. the — of cases. in the number of cases they have, the independent - of cases. in the number of cases | they have, the independent study team held their first public meeting and they will make recommendations how they can use some of their assets to provide better quality observations and how the public to report them in a systematic way. you call it stigma but some people might call it ms —— mysticism that draws people space, and they were

picked up in australia, bursts of radio waves and they wondered if it was something unidentified from space and they couldn't figure out what it was and they noticed at lunchtime it turned out to be signals from a microwave. 50 signals from a microwave. sr disappointing. but it is a classic example of how you can overlook the mundane and ordinary and in science, and it clings to the velocity that extraordinary claims require extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. you've seen some of this — extraordinary evidence. you've seen some of this evidence _ extraordinary evidence. you've seen some of this evidence before. - extraordinary evidence. you've seen some of this evidence before. what| some of this evidence before. what are we looking at? this some of this evidence before. what are we looking at?— are we looking at? this particular one, i are we looking at? this particular one. i can't _ are we looking at? this particular one, i can't remember— are we looking at? this particular one, i can't remember what - are we looking at? this particular one, i can't remember what it. are we looking at? this particular one, i can't remember what it is. | are we looking at? this particular i one, i can't remember what it is. it is an unidentified flying object. an | is an unidentified flying object. gin unidentified anomalous is an unidentified flying object. in unidentified anomalous phenomenon, that's what it is. but interestingly, this was shot by an air force pilot in the study team were astronauts and the pilots got kelly, a veteran of the shuttle programme and he pointed out that

even pilots as cool as they are very easily fooled. he recounted a story that one of his colleagues was sitting on the back of his aircraft and saw something fly by the cockpit and saw something fly by the cockpit and he said, scott, i've seen a ufo, so scott, turned the aircraft around back to where the object had been spotted and it turned out to be a bart simpson balloon, so even the very best pilots can be fooled on the point is when you observe mundane objects in unusual situations or vantage points, they can look more than mundane, so part of the recommendation of the study team is that we need to use modern scientific data mining methods and machine learning to consider the mundane in all sorts of different vantage points and contexts and to understand how mundane objects can look unusual and then be able to rule those out when we get new observations so we have a filter to decide what really is unusual and requires investigation and what is

by the way. i suppose it is a process of elimination. let by the way. i suppose it is a process of elimination. let me run the idea past _ process of elimination. let me run the idea past you. _ process of elimination. let me run the idea past you. if _ process of elimination. let me run the idea past you. if they - process of elimination. let me run the idea past you. if they did - the idea past you. if they did discover an unidentified anomalous phenomena, formerly known as ufo, if nasa did, they wouldn't tell us. right, they assured us that was the case and i believe myself that is the case just because it is so hard to keep a lid on something like this on this day and age, but i know why there is that kind of suspicion and nasa bear some blame itself. in the 19605 there was the brookings report, a nasa sponsored report and they were looking into peaceful uses in space but there were a couple of paragraphs that looked at the prospect of, in the event there was a detection of extraterrestrial intelligence, how should we inform the public or should we inform the public because of the potential societal upheaval and worry, so that kind of foster the sense, so, nasa

would not tell us, but in this day and age there are so many of us who don't work for nasa and it would require the most extraordinary conspiracy from any and every scientist to be in this club and keep quiet. it would not happen. a5 keep quiet. it would not happen. as an astrophysicist, a strict scientist, once we discount the microwaves on the bart simpson believes, is there life out there? we don't know. i am an optimist. i find it hard to fathom that we are alone. it could be that we are incredibly unusual and therefore we could look, and some of my work concerns the search for extraterrestrial intelligence and trying to develop smart methods to do that and we are looking... haste do that and we are looking... have ou seen do that and we are looking... have you seen anything? _ do that and we are looking... have you seen anything? no _ do that and we are looking... have you seen anything? no little green men? tic you seen anything? no little green men? ., ., men? no little green men and i sometimes _ men? no little green men and i sometimes dress _ men? no little green men and i sometimes dress up _ men? no little green men and i sometimes dress up as - men? no little green men and i sometimes dress up as a - men? no little green men and i sometimes dress up as a little i men? no little green men and i - sometimes dress up as a little green

man but that's the closest i've got. the interesting thing is and it sounds like something to joke about, but you are looking at the world, at the universe, in a different way, when you are trying to detect something like that, you are sifting new sorts of data gathered in new ways, and that's a great recipe to learn new things about the universe, apart from whether there are little green men, you discover all sorts of interesting things.— interesting things. things won't necessarily _ interesting things. things won't necessarily looking _ interesting things. things won't necessarily looking for. - interesting things. things won't necessarily looking for. you - interesting things. things won't i necessarily looking for. you know what will happen now, we will be inundated with peoples pictures of what they think unidentified objects. what they think unidentified ob'ects. 1. . 1. what they think unidentified ob'ects. . , ., what they think unidentified ob'ects. . , . ., , , objects. that is what nasa wants us to do. and systematically _ objects. that is what nasa wants us to do. and systematically search i objects. that is what nasa wants us to do. and systematically search it. j to do. and systematically search it. really interesting, doctor eamon cairns, and astro physicist with jodrell bank. and we will abbreviate it now to uap. t jodrell bank. and we will abbreviate it now to nap-—

you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning... we will be catching up with the singer tony christie, who is living with dementia, talking about music therapy and talking about a new song for thank you dave. time to get the news and travel where you are. good morning from bbc london with me, alison earle. thousands more londoners can apply for the ulez scrappage scheme, after the mayor announced changes. it'll now cover all small businesses in the capital and families receiving child benefit. it follows calls for more support to help those trading in older vehicles before the expansion of the ultra low emission zone in august. critics have welcomed the latest move, but say some drivers may still struggle. it does show that the myer has

concerns. and the wider community across the london region. particularly the outer london region. we are concerned for members that the period of grace proposed is not going to be long enough for them to be able to purchase the vehicles they need to purchase, to adjust and comply. nurses and front line workers at guy's and st thomas's nhs foundation trust are staging a 24 hour strike as part of their dispute over pay. the action will have an impact on services across guys and its other sites. the hospital has apologised to patients who've had their appointments re—scheduled. they're a problem on many roads, but one londoner is taking a different approach when it comes to potholes. by turning them into art. tim webb, from orpington was so fed up with the ones in his area, he decided to fill them with bath toys. he says he wants to highlight how bad the roads are. bromley council said it's investing more money into repairs. to me it is the planning and the preparation is all part of it. i try

to tell a story from the particular pothole. how can i put the message across in a humorous way, but still make the point that there is a serious issue behind all of this? travel now and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's no service on the metropolitan line between wembley park and aldgate due to a signal failure at baker street. a good serice on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. another rather grey and overcast start. the cloud fairly stubborn. some brighter spells developing later. we still have a north—easterly breeze. it is still going to feel chillier along the essex coast. once the cloud burns back, we will get a piece on his pals this afternoon. temperatures getting up to 20 celsius. overnight we will see some cloud moving on from the north—east. it is a little bit more broken, especially as we head through to dawn on friday. the minimum temperature dropping down to eight or nine celsius. for tomorrow

we still have the high pressure, but not so much fronts. the cloud will burn back that bit quicker. more sunshine sooner through friday. and temperatures as a result getting up to 20, maybe even 21 celsius underneath those sunny spells. we still however hang on the north—easterly breeze and we will continue to as we head into the weekend. it is fine and dry. plenty of sunshine through saturday and sunday and temperatures in the low 205. there's more on our website and social media, including the sculptures of children's tv character morph and where to find them on display. tv character morph and where that's it for now. i'm back in around half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today. two children die after being pulled from the sea off bournemouth beach. a man has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter.

at least three people have been killed, and several more have been injured, in a night—time attack on the ukrainian capital, kyiv. a deadline looms for the government to release borisjohnson's unredacted whatsapp messages to the covid—19 public inquiry, or risk criminal prosecution. when the heat can damage your health — a new alert system will be introduced in england this summer. jose mourinho loses a european finalfor the first time as sevilla beat roma to win the europa league, leaving mourinho to toss his runners—up medal into the crowd. up up close and personal — a new bbc series uses robots to get closer than ever to some of the ocean's most magnificent creatures. and we will be meeting some of the deep sea spies who made those shots possible. back on dry land and in

our studio. good morning. a fairly cloudy start with the odd spot of drizzle. most of the cloud will burn back towards the east coast. it could linger around the midlands. towards the west we are looking at another dry, sunny and warm day. details later. good morning. it's thursday, the 1st ofjune. our main story. a 12—year—old girl and a boy of 17 have died after being pulled from the sea off bournemouth beach. dorset police have launched an investigation into the incident, which took place yesterday afternoon, and said a man in his 405 has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. for several hours bournemouth beach was the scene of a major incident. two air ambulances was the scene of a major incident. two airambulances and was the scene of a major incident. two air ambulances and other emergency services were operating on the scene as the events in and out of the water unfolded. dorset police say ten people were pulled from the

sea. it is not clear if they were swimmers or had been on some kind of vessel. two of them, a 17—year—old boy and a 12—year—old girl, had suffered critical injuries. they were taken to hospital but later died. the eight other people were treated at the scene for what are called nonlife threatening injuries. thousands of people at the beach watched as it all happened. t thousands of people at the beach watched as it all happened. i came down with the _ watched as it all happened. i came down with the children _ watched as it all happened. i came down with the children this - down with the children this afternoon. everywhere was shut down. everywhere was cordoned off. there was a helicopter living at one point. there was a navy frigate out at sea. there was an air ambulance. they were fire brigade. t at sea. there was an air ambulance. they were fire brigade.— they were fire brigade. i was headin: they were fire brigade. i was heading down _ they were fire brigade. i was heading down towards - they were fire brigade. i was heading down towards the i they were fire brigade. i was heading down towards the beach. just as we _ heading down towards the beach. just as we got— heading down towards the beach. just as we got to the front of the beach, it was— as we got to the front of the beach, it was sectioned off. they were ambulances and police. they had moved _ ambulances and police. they had moved everybody from the beach either _ moved everybody from the beach either side to clear the beach. police — either side to clear the beach. police say— either side to clear the beach. police say a man in his 40s, who was police say a man in his 405, who was on the water at the time, has been

arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. they also say they're now working with other maritime agencies, including the marine accident investigation branch, to find out exactly what happened. duncan kennedy, bbc news and bournemouth. duncan is in bournemouth. duncan is in bournemouth. we heard from the eyewitnesses how distressing it was for those who we re were there. but still no clarity on what exactly happened? thu. were there. but still no clarity on what exactly happened? no, there really isn't- — what exactly happened? no, there really isn't. all _ what exactly happened? no, there really isn't. all we _ what exactly happened? no, there really isn't. all we know— what exactly happened? no, there really isn't. all we know is - what exactly happened? no, there really isn't. all we know is it - what exactly happened? no, there really isn't. all we know is it was i really isn't. all we know is it was a major incident involving these ten people in the water. we're not sure if they were swimmers or on some kind of vessel. the beach itself was crowded. it was a beautiful day here yesterday. lots of people here on half term holiday. even though the water is cold, you can see the surfers behind me, there are still plenty of people in the water. in terms of what the police are calling it, these ten people were pulled

from the water, recovered from the water. two of them had suffered these critical injuries. this 12—year—old girl and a 17—year—old boy. it is not clear how they suffered those critical injuries. but as we heard, they were taken to hospital and later died. there was a huge investigation going on involving several agencies. dorset police have asked for witnesses to come forward. there will be plenty of those. many people we were speaking to yesterday and indeed this morning witnessed what was happening. so the police will want to hear from happening. so the police will want to hearfrom them, if happening. so the police will want to hear from them, if they can shed light on this. in the last hour or so, the leader of the local council, vikki slade, she has issued a statement saying, "we are heartbroken to hear the news that two young people have died. our thoughts are with their families.". thank you. at least three people have been killed in a night—time attack on the ukrainian capital, kyiv. the assault took place in the east

of the city and was the latest in a series of raids by russia on urban areas. james water has sent us this. this is the fourth time this week ukrainian cities have been subjected to missile and drone attacks. 17 of the days in may involved attacks like this. we are told on the eastern outskirts of kyiv at least three people have been killed. one of them is thought to have been a child. now, what the officials are telling us is that air defences have been effective in that all of the drones dance, drums or missiles, were intercepted by ukraine's highly effective air defence systems. what we see time and time again is, even if aimee sell is intercepted, it is the falling debris that can cause the falling debris that can cause the damage. it seems to be the case here. correct even if a missile is intercepted. one man was trying to get to a shelter which was locked.

and his wife was subsequently killed in the falling debris as they tried to find cover. you are getting a sense of quite a desperate picture. and you have this strange kind of routine where you hear the air raid sirens. we were told, for example, an hour ago that ballistic missiles were in the air. that makes the authority is the most nervous because they are so hard to detect. and it is clear overnight several explosions were reported. we seem to be getting a picture of falling debris and three people have lost their lives. this really is part of a sustained tactic by moscow. i think many thought that launching strikes like these would end with the conclusion of winter. it was moscow's aim to try and pressure the population by taking out the infrastructure. but as the weather has improved, it has gone the other way. and the thought is that it is moscow trying to exhaust ukraine's air defence systems by making them use ammunition to defend themselves. it is part of moscow's effort to

exhaust those systems ahead of a widely expected ukrainian counteroffensive. but nevertheless, while these don't do much to influence things on the battlefield, it is civilians once again that find themselves in harm's way. james water has. a man has been charged with five murders after a fire at a hostel in new zealand. a48—year—old man already in custody charged with two counts of arson is now facing additional charges of murder. the blaze broke out at the top floor of the four—storey building in wellington last month. it was used to house residents from vulnerable and marginalised communities. the government has until 4pm today to hand over whatsapp messages, diaries and notebooks of the former prime minister borisjohnson to the covid inquiry. the cabinet office insists it shouldn't have to release material that is unambiguously irrelevant, but the inquiry says a failure to provide the information could be a criminal offence. let's talk through what is happening with nick eardley. good morning. i

think a lot of people understand the notion of a guideline —— deadline. what people may be less clear about is who has got what material, after boris johnson's is who has got what material, after borisjohnson's intervention yesterday saying he has handed over all this material to the cabinet office. can you take us through the basics? , , , ., basics? definitely. it is a complicated _ basics? definitely. it is a complicated one. - basics? definitely. it is a i complicated one. basically, basics? definitely. it is a - complicated one. basically, what borisjohnson confirmed last night, or what he told us last night, was that everything has —— his whatsapp messages, his diaries, everything that the covid inquiry wanted, had been sent to the gulf —— golf or, the cabinet office, the department taking care of the submissions to the covid inquiry. borisjohnson saying all of that information should be passed on. and if he needs to do it, and if the inquiry asks him, he will pass it on himself. so as far as we know the cabinet office, the government, has it all. but what the government is saying is

that it doesn't think it should send everything on edited over. it is arguing that privacy is important here. that it can'tjust send over unredacted messages about everything to the inquiry. so it looks like it is going to continue to resist those demands from the covered inquiry to provide everything. i've got to say i do think there is a lot of pressure on the government over this. borisjohnson saying send it all. matt hancock saying it all should be sent. i have spoken to conservative mp5 who say the government should avoid a potentially lengthy, costly legal battle with an inquiry that it set up. that for pm deadline is there. if it is not meant it looks like all of these is going to end up in court. ., ~ . ~' of these is going to end up in court. 1, ~ . ~' ,. itv has asked a barrister to lead an external review of the facts fter phillip schofield's

resignation from the network. mr schofield parted company with the broadcaster last week, after revealing he had lied about a relationship with a younger male colleague. police in body cam footage has captured the moment a motorist drove up captured the moment a motorist drove up a tow truck ramp and launched into the highway in the united states. the car was sent hurtling through the air. there you can see it go. it crashed into another vehicle. the 21—year—old driver survived, but we understand he was hospitalised with serious injuries. a lucky escape. 11 minutes past seven. let's check in with carol and a look at the weather. what have we got behind you? sunshine! isn't it lovely? this is one of our weather watchers pictures taken earlier in keswick in cumbria. it is the first day of the

meteorological summer. it looks that way in cumbria. but it is not like that everywhere. many of us are starting off in a fairly cloudy note. it is through parts of western scotland, north—west england, wales, the south—west and northern ireland that we are seeing sunshine first thing. forthe that we are seeing sunshine first thing. for the rest of us we are seeing a lot of cloud, producing drizzle in the north of scotland, for example. forwestern drizzle in the north of scotland, for example. for western scotland in the sunshine. for northern ireland, sunshine. we still have this cloud down the east coast of england, extending through the midlands, extending through the midlands, extending over towards wales as well. then we have got more cloud across the english channel and the channel islands. it is a breezy start to the day once again. the breeze coming in from the north sea across the south east and southern areas. that will take the edge off the temperatures. through the day you will find the cloud will be eroded from the west, but it could stick in the midlands as well as the east coast and that will suppress the temperature. the cool feel will be exacerbated by that breeze. out

towards the west a lot of sunshine with highs of 22 celsius. through this evening and overnight more cloud comes in from the north sea. spreads further west. this is going to be thin cloud. it would be more broken. clearskies to be thin cloud. it would be more broken. clear skies in the north and west. here it would more broken. clear skies in the north and west. here it will be cooler. especially rural areas. here it will be cooler. especially ruralareas. some here it will be cooler. especially rural areas. some of us potentially seeing a touch of frost. if you live in the east of the country where we have been plagued with cloud for the last wee while, tomorrow is looking a bit sunnier. a touch of frost?! carol, would you like to see the weather underneath the water of the pond ofjustin rowlett? t weather underneath the water of the pond ofjustin rowlett?— pond ofjustin rowlett? i certainly would, pond ofjustin rowlett? i certainly would. yes. _ pond ofjustin rowlett? i certainly would, yes, thanks, _ pond ofjustin rowlett? i certainly would, yes, thanks, charlie! - pond ofjustin rowlett? i certainly would, yes, thanks, charlie! you| pond ofjustin rowlett? i certainly i would, yes, thanks, charlie! you can see in this — would, yes, thanks, charlie! you can see in this extraordinary _ would, yes, thanks, charlie! you can see in this extraordinary cauldron i see in this extraordinary cauldron of life that the sunshine... that is sunshine from above, isn't it? there is a reason why we are there?

this is a pond thatjustin rowlatt built specifically two years ago to see how biodiversity would evolve naturally in his garden. the point he is trying to make is how easy it is to connect with nature wherever you live. we will be back with justin and his pond, cauldron of life, throughout the morning. tt is life, throughout the morning. it is the phrase — life, throughout the morning. it is the phrase of _ life, throughout the morning. it is the phrase of the day. 14 minutes past seven. carol was talking about temperatures. that is what we are talking about now. a new health alert system to one the dangerous and overly hot weather in england has being launched today by the uk health security agency. it will work with the met office to provide information to help professionals and the public about staying safe. simon jones reports. it is hotting up. last summer saw record—breaking heat, with temperatures of more than 40 degrees recorded for the first time in the uk. and the warning is that climate change means there are set to be more intensive heatwaves more often, lasting for longer, in the

coming years. and now the uk health security agency wants to give the public in england increased information to try to prevent illness and even deaths linked to the heat. this is the new warning system. a green alert means there is no need to worry about the conditions. there is likely to be a minimal effect on health. yellow indicates the heat won't bother the majority of people, but it could be difficult for the most vulnerable. an amber alert means the impact of the weather is likely to be felt across the whole health service, affecting the wider population. and red signifies a significant risk to life, even for healthy people. a coordinated response is essential. a new website will give an outline of what is expected in the days ahead, and advice on how to prepare. it replaces a previous alert system which used numbers to give warnings. we need people to recognise that there are real health risks associated with hot weather. we are seeing more and more extremes of heat and we don't want people to become complacent. by having a combination,

a yellow, an amber and a red, i think it would really help people to understand how seriously they need to take this, and how extreme the steps they need to take are in order to avoid becoming seriously unwell. the extreme heat led to extreme events last year, like these wildfires. researchers at the london school of economics are calling on the government to spend more to avoid shocks to the economy and a breakdown of public services. heat should be top of the agenda, they said. the government says since last summer it has been working to identify and implement lessons. simon jones, bbc news. let's now speak to dr sakthi karunanithi, director of public health for lancashire.

interesting that this is necessary. it could be a key to saving lives? indeed, we are all used to met office reports about what the weather is going to be like and the weather is going to be like and the weather alerts. weather is going to be like and the weatheralerts. but weather is going to be like and the weather alerts. but this builds on that to highlight the specific health consequences of particularly heatwaves. that is because we have seen, since the 19805 there has been sixfold increase in heat waves. last year we saw temperatures above 40 degrees and we lost over 3000 lives. it is expected to rise threefold by 2050. this new system, although we are not on an alert today, is meant to be giving people enough information so that everybody can be really prepared, because when the heat does come it can affect very quickly. heat does come it can affect very ruickl . ~ ., , heat does come it can affect very ruickl .~ ., , , heat does come it can affect very ruickl . ~ ., , , ., ., ., quickly. who gets this information? it will be published _ quickly. who gets this information? it will be published by _ quickly. who gets this information? it will be published by uk _ quickly. who gets this information? it will be published by uk hsa - quickly. who gets this information? it will be published by uk hsa as i it will be published by uk hsa as part of their alert system, as part of the advance whether planning that we have got. there are different

levels in the cellar to system. the green is business as usual. amber is particularly the one that is saying people are most vulnerable to heat. in terms of people, as individuals knowing this rather than authorities or medics, i would they now? it would be something that a news organisation like us would put out, organisation like us would put out, or does it come to people on their phones in some ways? at or does it come to people on their phones in some ways?— or does it come to people on their phones in some ways? at the moment ofthe phones in some ways? at the moment of the thinking — phones in some ways? at the moment of the thinking is _ phones in some ways? at the moment of the thinking is it _ phones in some ways? at the moment of the thinking is it would _ phones in some ways? at the moment of the thinking is it would be _ phones in some ways? at the moment of the thinking is it would be part - of the thinking is it would be part of the thinking is it would be part of the thinking is it would be part of the weather alert system. that there will be a specific heat alert. it will be in the public domain as part of the normal reporting, as well as saying... particularly the amber ones because we know nationally heatwaves and the impact on health is an under manage risk. who is ill than the vulnerable group? who is ill than the vulnerable . rou - ? who is ill than the vulnerable a rou . ? , ., , ~ who is ill than the vulnerable arou - ? , ., , ~ ., , group? older people. over 65. it has

been changed — group? older people. over 65. it has been changed from _ group? older people. over 65. it has been changed from over _ group? older people. over 65. it has been changed from over 75, - group? older people. over 65. it has been changed from over 75, actually. and younger people, people with chronic diseases, heart disease, kidney disease, they may be taking medications that may mean they can't produce sweat. they will be a range of people covered by this advice. just to help them prepare in advance for any health related issues. what for any health related issues. what did we learn _ for any health related issues. what did we learn about _ for any health related issues. what did we learn about the _ for any health related issues. what did we learn about the heatwave last time about being better prepared? how can you be more prepared? t think this is about thinking more consciously about heat and how it affects us in this country. we are all used to packing sunscreen and hats on holiday. but actually, we need to be doing that more here in our own place and homes. but you're right, this is notjust about spotlighting that individuals can do, it is part of a wider plan. we have a long way to go in adapting to this.

it is really interesting what you say, that if you take the kids are brought to a beach you completely cover them in sunscreen, you rehydrate them every half hour, you throw them in the back garden in manchester and you are not as vigilant? manchester and you are not as virilant? 1.1 , manchester and you are not as virilant? , ~ manchester and you are not as virilant? , 1 ., ,, manchester and you are not as viilant? , 1 manchester and you are not as viuilant? , 1 , vigilant? exactly. we assume you put sunscreen on — vigilant? exactly. we assume you put sunscreen on once _ vigilant? exactly. we assume you put sunscreen on once and _ vigilant? exactly. we assume you put sunscreen on once and that _ vigilant? exactly. we assume you put sunscreen on once and that is - sunscreen on once and that is enough. you need to keep on top of it. every two hours. if you're in the pool, coming out, reapply it. simple steps as individuals we can take. necessary but not sufficient. the big society changes are tricky to manoeuvre, aren't they? supposing you have another extremely hot summer and people now at the beginning of the day that it is going to be incredibly hard, it is going to be incredibly hard, it is going to be a very hot day. they are still going to go to work? they have still going to go to work? they have still got to get on the train, the tube, their cars. some things are almost unavoidable in those mixes, which compound potential risk to health? . , which compound potential risk to health? , , ., , health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't let health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't get the _ health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't get the alert _ health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't get the alert on _ health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't get the alert on the _ health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't get the alert on the day. - health? yes, they do. hopefully you won't get the alert on the day. it - won't get the alert on the day. it will be a few days in advance. that

is the whole science and advances in now predictions and the probabilistic assessment and so on. that is what we are changing now in terms of working with the met office. tn terms of working with the met office. , ., , .. , terms of working with the met office. , ., , , ., office. in very hot places, for example. _ office. in very hot places, for example. they _ office. in very hot places, for example, they get _ office. in very hot places, for example, they get up - office. in very hot places, for example, they get up early, l office. in very hot places, for- example, they get up early, work in the morning, have a spell. wejust don't do that. the morning, have a spell. we 'ust don-t do thatfi the morning, have a spell. we 'ust don-t do that.— don't do that. you are right. that is the bigger— don't do that. you are right. that is the bigger message. _ don't do that. you are right. that is the bigger message. whilst i don't do that. you are right. that i is the bigger message. whilst there may be some technical changes in the way the alert system works, actually, this is spotlighting the much broader issue of specific health—related risks of climate change. that is why we need to take action. �* , ., change. that is why we need to take action. �* v1, 11, change. that is why we need to take action. �* ,1, 11, , 1,, action. are you confident people will engage? _ action. are you confident people will engage? it _ action. are you confident people will engage? it is _ action. are you confident people will engage? it is one _ action. are you confident people will engage? it is one thing - will engage? it is one thing disseminating the information and it is another thing that —— getting people to engage? is another thing that -- getting people to engage?— is another thing that -- getting people to engage? there's a lot we need to do continuously _ people to engage? there's a lot we need to do continuously in - people to engage? there's a lot we need to do continuously in terms i people to engage? there's a lot wej need to do continuously in terms of raising awareness and making it easy for people to protect themselves. but paradoxically, things that we do, like accessing cold waters,

there is a health risk on that side as well. we have seen it in the last few days. it is a broader issue about being prepared for how we live through what is increasingly common, hot weather. tlice through what is increasingly common, hot weather-— hot weather. nice to see you. i assume the — hot weather. nice to see you. i assume the new— hot weather. nice to see you. i assume the new system - hot weather. nice to see you. i assume the new system will. hot weather. nice to see you. i i assume the new system will kick hot weather. nice to see you. i - assume the new system will kick in assume the new system will kick in as ofjune the 1st?— assume the new system will kick in as ofjune the 1st? yes. you have not me as ofjune the 1st? yes. you have got me thinking _ as ofjune the ist? 123 you have got me thinking this morning. thank you. 22 minutes past seven. a man who had a double lung transplant says it feels like he has a new family — after befriending his donor's relatives. stephen henstridge underwent two failed transplants and had only weeks to live before eventually matching with a 54 year old woman called michele, whose lungs saved his life. christopher mace reports. steven is able to live a relatively normal life. three and a half years on from the surgery that saved him. at the time he wasn't told anything

about his down michelle. but then a year ago the hospital that handled the transplant gave him the chance to write to her family. stephen penned a letter to michelle's mother linda andy bond has grown ever since. he linda andy bond has grown ever since. . . linda andy bond has grown ever since. , , , ., ., since. he is 'ust the surrogate son i never since. he isjust the surrogate son i never had- _ since. he isjust the surrogate son i never had. it _ since. he isjust the surrogate son i never had. it has _ since. he isjust the surrogate son i never had. it has been _ since. he isjust the surrogate son i never had. it has been a - since. he isjust the surrogate son i i never had. it has been a wonderful experience. t’m i never had. it has been a wonderful experience-_ experience. i'm 'ust so glad. it makes me — experience. i'm 'ust so glad. it makes me so _ experience. i'mjust so glad. it makes me so proud _ experience. i'mjust so glad. it makes me so proud of- experience. i'mjust so glad. it makes me so proud of your i experience. i'm just so glad. it. makes me so proud of your family experience. i'm just so glad. it - makes me so proud of your family and my family _ makes me so proud of your family and m famil. , makes me so proud of your family and my family-_ to _ makes me so proud of your family and my family-_ to give - makes me so proud of your family and my family._ to give your. my family. absolutely. to give your family some _ my family. absolutely. to give your family some joy _ my family. absolutely. to give your family some joy from _ my family. absolutely. to give your family some joy from the _ my family. absolutely. to give your family some joy from the tragedy . family some joy from the tragedy that happened to you when you lost your beautiful daughter, michelle. we were _ your beautiful daughter, michelle. we were all like minded people. michelle would have wanted this. this is what she wanted. the michelle would have wanted this. this is what she wanted.- this is what she wanted. the two families have _ this is what she wanted. the two families have gelled. _ this is what she wanted. the two families have gelled. what - this is what she wanted. the two i families have gelled. what started as a series of letters to each other has become family visits. today mum linda isjoined by michelle's sisters who have driven from kent to visit stephen and his wife jackie. and linda thinks her daughter would

love to know she made an impact. she would be love to know she made an impact. s12 would be up there. she was a charitable person, michelle. she done a lot of charity work out to no man, when she lived in the middle east. and she done a certain amount here in her younger days. so, that is michelle, still giving. she will never go because we have got stephen. and, you now... stephen wrote a book _ stephen. and, you now... stephen wrote a book about _ stephen. and, you now... stephen wrote a book about his _ stephen. and, you now... stepheni wrote a book about his experiences, wanting to raise money for the causes that matter the most to him. i've sold 500 now. i've donated £4000 — i've sold 500 now. i've donated £4000 to — i've sold 500 now. i've donated £4000 to two charities. royal papworth hospital and the pulmonary fibrosis— papworth hospital and the pulmonary fibrosis trust. it is lovely to give something back. i'vejust fibrosis trust. it is lovely to give something back. i've just started writing _ something back. i've just started writing a — something back. i've just started writing a second book, which picks up writing a second book, which picks up from _ writing a second book, which picks up from the — writing a second book, which picks up from the first one, which includes _ up from the first one, which includes the meeting of or families. it is ongoing at the moment. stephen ho -es the it is ongoing at the moment. stephen hopes the second _ it is ongoing at the moment. stephen

hopes the second book _ it is ongoing at the moment. stephen hopes the second book will _ it is ongoing at the moment. stephen hopes the second book will raise - hopes the second book will raise more money to help people with pulmonary fibrosis and for the hospital that saved his life. you're watching breakfast. still to come, we meet the makers of an incredible new bbc documentary series using these animatronic sea creatures to spy on real life counterparts. some incredible results we have been hearing about. in the studio you are kind of seeing literally the mechanics. when it is underwater and in the sea, it does look like the real thing. we will see how it all works. certainly as close to life to trick the natural world into believing it is real. i'm covering lots of secrets. fascinating. time for the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london with me, alison earle. thousands more londoners can apply for the ulez scrappage scheme, after the mayor announced changes. it'll now cover all small businesses in the capital and families receiving child benefit. it follows calls for more support to help those trading in older vehicles before the expansion of the ultra low emission zone in august. critics have welcomed the latest move, but say some drivers may still struggle. it does show that the mayor has concerns. and the wider community across the london region. particularly the outer london region. we are concerned for members that the period of grace proposed is not going to be long enough for them to be able to purchase the vehicles they need to purchase, to adjust and comply. nurses and front line workers at guy's and st thomas's nhs foundation trust are staging a 24 hour strike as part of their dispute over pay. the action will have an impact on services across guys and its other sites.

the hospital has apologised to patients who've had their appointments re—scheduled. they're a problem on many roads, but one londoner is taking a different approach when it comes to potholes. by turning them into art. tim webb, from orpington was so fed up with the ones in his area, he decided to fill them with bath toys. he says he wants to highlight how bad the roads are. bromley council said it's investing more money into repairs. to me it is the planning and the preparation is all part of it. i try to tell a story from the particular pothole. how can i put the message across in a humorous way, but still make the point that there is a serious issue behind all of this? travel now and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's no service on the metropolitan line between wembley park and aldgate due to a signal failure at baker street. a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning.

another rather grey and overcast start. the cloud fairly stubborn. some brighter spells developing later. we still have a north—easterly breeze. it is still going to feel chillier along the essex coast. once the cloud burns back, we will get sunny spells. temperatures getting up to 20 celsius. overnight we will see some cloud moving on from the north—east. it is a little bit more broken, especially as we head through to dawn on friday. the minimum temperature dropping down to eight or nine celsius. for tomorrow we still have the high pressure, but not so much fronts. the cloud will burn back that bit quicker. more sunshine sooner through friday. and temperatures as a result getting up to 20, maybe even 21 celsius underneath those sunny spells. we still however hang on the north—easterly breeze and we will continue to as we head into the weekend. it is fine and dry. plenty of sunshine through saturday and sunday and temperatures in the low 205. there's more on our website

and social media, including the sculptures of children's tv character morph and where to find them on display. that's it for now. i'm back in around half an hour. you're watching breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie. tt’s you're watching breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie.— you're watching breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie. it's been more than a year — warhurst and charlie. it's been more than a year since _ warhurst and charlie. it's been more than a year since the _ warhurst and charlie. it's been more than a year since the highway - warhurst and charlie. it's been more than a year since the highway code i than a year since the highway code was updated to include the safety of vulnerable road users like pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders but some equestrians say they have noticed little different since the changes came in and still feel at risk when they are out on the road. here is more from simon. the car came round _ road. here is more from simon. the car came round the turn behind us and it— car came round the turn behind us and it was— car came round the turn behind us and it was full throttle. it drove like we — and it was full throttle. it drove like we were in there. didn't move over— like we were in there. didn't move over which— like we were in there. didn't move over which meant for

self—preservation i had tojump onto what looked like a grass verge but unfortunately there was a ten foot ditch in _ unfortunately there was a ten foot ditch in there we had not seen. this is what can — ditch in there we had not seen. t13 is what can happen even with an experienced horse and rider on a straight stretch of road. it is a sight not many of us will have ever seen before, being pulled from a ditch upside down. the only way he could be saved. taste ditch upside down. the only way he could be saved.— could be saved. we firmly believed at one point _ could be saved. we firmly believed at one point he _ could be saved. we firmly believed at one point he would _ could be saved. we firmly believed at one point he would die - could be saved. we firmly believed at one point he would die in - could be saved. we firmly believed at one point he would die in the i at one point he would die in the ditch. a 21—year—old horse, we've had him 15 years, he's never put a foot wrong. there is no hope for anybody quite honestly if he's like that. he was driven out. red anybody quite honestly if he's like that. he was driven out.— anybody quite honestly if he's like that. he was driven out. red is now makin: a that. he was driven out. red is now making a full— that. he was driven out. red is now making a full recovery _ that. he was driven out. red is now making a full recovery but - that. he was driven out. red is now making a full recovery but riders i making a full recovery but riders want a change to the way incidents like this are recorded in that way they have a chance of having more signs to make people aware of the dangers. signs to make people aware of the dancers. 1. signs to make people aware of the dancers. . ., ., ., signs to make people aware of the

danders. ., ., ., ., ., ., dangers. paulwould have had to have had an injury. — dangers. paulwould have had to have had an injury, hospital, _ dangers. paulwould have had to have had an injury, hospital, doctors - dangers. paulwould have had to have had an injury, hospital, doctors and i had an injury, hospital, doctors and then a conviction in court in court, which is why they keep saying that's the cystic show it is not a problem where we have a major issue with them because there is an issue. sliced them because there is an issue. slow down! slow — them because there is an issue. slow down! slow down! _ them because there is an issue. slow down! slow down! stop! _ them because there is an issue. slow down! slow down! stop! idiot! - them because there is an issue. slow down! slow down! stop! idiot! is - them because there is an issue. slow down! slow down! stop! idiot! is the | down! slow down! stop! idiot! is the same with these _ down! slow down! stop! idiot! is the same with these incidents _ down! slow down! stop! idiot! is the same with these incidents according | same with these incidents according to lan _ same with these incidents according to lan who— same with these incidents according to ian who filmed _ same with these incidents according to ian who filmed them. _ same with these incidents according to ian who filmed them. till- same with these incidents according to ian who filmed them. fillet“- same with these incidents according to ian who filmed them.— to ian who filmed them. all of the foota . e to ian who filmed them. all of the footage l'm _ to ian who filmed them. all of the footage i'm submitting _ to ian who filmed them. all of the footage i'm submitting to - to ian who filmed them. all of the footage i'm submitting to the - to ian who filmed them. all of the l footage i'm submitting to the police gets filtered out and even if someone gets prosecuted as a result is contacted by the police a result, that doesn't count as an incident as far as the council is concerned. which is a problem.— far as the council is concerned. which is a problem. according to the new rules on — which is a problem. according to the new rules on the _ which is a problem. according to the new rules on the highway _ which is a problem. according to the new rules on the highway code, - which is a problem. according to the | new rules on the highway code, when you see a horse you should reduce your speed to no more than ten mph. and when it is clear you pass wide

and slow. leaving at least a two metre gap. but riders here have not seen any different since the new rules were introduced. idiot! that is why they want new sides or current signs updated to reflect the changes. —— new signs. we arejoined by his cocks from we talk about being entrenched in the highway code which doesn't make it a legal distinction but we are aware from the get go when we get behind the wheel of the necessity of slowing down. tt is behind the wheel of the necessity of slowing down-— slowing down. it is advice put into the highway _ slowing down. it is advice put into the highway code _ slowing down. it is advice put into the highway code but _ slowing down. it is advice put into the highway code but if _ slowing down. it is advice put into the highway code but if i - slowing down. it is advice put into the highway code but if i tell- slowing down. it is advice put into the highway code but if i tell you | the highway code but if i tell you that last year 69 horses were killed on the roads, 3500 incidents reported to us and hundred and 25 horses injured and 80% of those incidents are because vehicles were

passing too fast or too close to horses and we with the dead slow message on the messages on the highway code are saying if you see a horse on the road, slow down to a maximum of ten miles an hour and be patient and don't sound your horn or rev your engine and when it's safe to do so, pass at a two metre distance and drive slowly away. 21, distance and drive slowly away. a lot of people watching those images while you speak would have said this is a truck we saw, which is literally looking inches away. yes, this is the behaviour _ literally looking inches away. yes, this is the behaviour that - literally looking inches away. 123 this is the behaviour that too many riders are experiencing on the roads and that is why we have push to get the messages into the highway code but still now nearly 18 months after the highway code was introduced in the highway code was introduced in the new changes we've found the research said four out of five drivers do not know the specific changes that came in regarding it and there are specific messages

about ten miles an hour and two metres distance. tt’s about ten miles an hour and two metres distance.— about ten miles an hour and two metres distance. it's one thing not knowin: metres distance. it's one thing not knowing its — metres distance. it's one thing not knowing its in _ metres distance. it's one thing not knowing its in the _ metres distance. it's one thing not knowing its in the highway - metres distance. it's one thing not knowing its in the highway code i metres distance. it's one thing not knowing its in the highway code or having pass by, but do you think there are people who know they should be slowing down and just don't do it. t should be slowing down and 'ust don-t do dfi don't do it. i think that's one of the issues _ don't do it. i think that's one of the issues that _ don't do it. i think that's one of the issues that drivers - don't do it. i think that's one of the issues that drivers are - don't do it. i think that's one of- the issues that drivers are unaware of how to pass horses safely so that's why with the dead slow campaign we are trying to inform, guide and persuade drivers that when they see a horse on the road they are flight animals and they can react to anything. even a police horse, a flick of an ear or movement of a muscle, they are flight animals and can move incredibly quickly. tt and can move incredibly quickly. it is all perception. people around horses a lot more will know their personalities and vulnerabilities but if you are not, you might not necessarily know and you might be driving carelessly, not out of malice, but because of a lack of awareness. malice, but because of a lack of awareness-— malice, but because of a lack of awareness. 1. �* . 1. �* , awareness. that's what we're trying to do, awareness. that's what we're trying to do. make — awareness. that's what we're trying to do, make drivers _ awareness. that's what we're trying to do, make drivers away _ awareness. that's what we're trying to do, make drivers away and - awareness. that's what we're trying to do, make drivers away and work| to do, make drivers away and work with the partnerships and local authorities and driving instructors to get the changes in the highway code which were quite significant,

the hierarchy and the messages about overtaking safely to get drivers out there and that emotional bond you have mentioned there between horses and riders, ivisited have mentioned there between horses and riders, i visited too many riders that have had their horses killed or seriously injured and it's just not... it's down to awareness. what about the other side of the equation? what about the rules in place for horse riders on the road because they're presumably must be regulations where you can do it and where it is safe? the regulations where you can do it and where it is safe?— where it is safe? the highway code does talk about _ where it is safe? the highway code does talk about horse _ where it is safe? the highway code does talk about horse riders - where it is safe? the highway code does talk about horse riders and i does talk about horse riders and wearing a helmet if you are under 14 but also being aware and wearing conspicuous clothing, hi viz clothing, because that helps drivers detect and judge their approach and having control of your horse, so and it's a two—way street. for having control of your horse, so and it's a two-way street.— it's a two-way street. for example, are ou it's a two-way street. for example, are you allowed _ it's a two-way street. for example, are you allowed is _ it's a two-way street. for example, are you allowed is a _ it's a two-way street. for example, are you allowed is a horse - it's a two-way street. for example, are you allowed is a horse ride - it's a two-way street. for example, are you allowed is a horse ride it i are you allowed is a horse ride it

to be on a road where it would be a 60 mph speed limit? you can have your horse on that road, can you? horses are entitled to be on the roads absolutely but what i would like to stress is that horses don't want to be on the roads, riders don't want to be on the road. we are going from a bridleway to another bridleway was stable to another bridleway was stable to another bridleway or there is no safe off—road access out there, so we are really trying to keep its riding safely. really trying to keep its riding safel . 2 , really trying to keep its riding safel. 2 1p �* really trying to keep its riding safel. 2 q �* safely. quickly, allen, the department _ safely. quickly, allen, the department for _ safely. quickly, allen, the department for transport | safely. quickly, allen, the - department for transport have told us that the british trades are some of the safest in the world and changes to the highway code investment £1.3 million to increase driver awareness through the award—winning campaign, they feel enough is being done, so what you say? enough is being done, so what you sa ? ~ ., enough is being done, so what you sa ? 1 ., 1, enough is being done, so what you sa ? ~ ., ., ., ., enough is being done, so what you sa? say? when we go to motoring shows like goodwood _ say? when we go to motoring shows like goodwood and _ say? when we go to motoring shows like goodwood and silverstone - say? when we go to motoring shows like goodwood and silverstone we i like goodwood and silverstone we talk to hundreds of drivers and they might be aware of highway code changes, the not specific to horses and that's what we need to do, the awareness. taste

and that's what we need to do, the awareness-— awareness. we were talking about what we can _ awareness. we were talking about what we can practically _ awareness. we were talking about what we can practically do, - awareness. we were talking about what we can practically do, give i what we can practically do, give space, slow down, but we saw in some of the clips that it might be the right thing approaching to do the space but as soon as they are passed, put their foot down. which can scare the horses well but it's behind you. mario that's one of the four messages, drive slowly away, because of the noise. it's that awareness we are trying to push out to drivers about how quickly horses can react. they are flight animals. lots of people read the highway code to pass the test and look at it again and hopefully the messages will trickle through.— will trickle through. really interesting, _ will trickle through. really interesting, allen. - will trickle through. really interesting, allen. time i will trickle through. really | interesting, allen. time to will trickle through. really - interesting, allen. time to the sport. interesting, allen. time to the sort. ~ . 1. interesting, allen. time to the sort. 1 , . . sport. we will start with jose mourinho. — sport. we will start with jose mourinho, who _ sport. we will start with jose mourinho, who ended - sport. we will start with jose mourinho, who ended up- sport. we will start with jose - mourinho, who ended up tossing his runners—up medal into the crowd, that's how unhappy he was about what happened to his roma side in the europa league side, beaten on penalties, the first time he has

lost a european final and it finished on spot kicks and here is gonzalo montiel, scoring the winning penalty the spanish side as he did for argentina at the world cup finals. the fans invading the pitch afterwards, and it's their record seventh win in this competition. two big finals to come next week for west ham and manchester city. she won the golden boot and voted player of the tournament, but beth mead has been left out of the england world cup squad because of injury. chelsea defender millie bright will captain the side and has been out since march because of a knee problem but beth england has been in fantastic form, one of 12 goals in 12 games and that sort of form could be crucial for the lioness and that sort of form could be crucialfor the lioness is despite injuries and absences england go into the tournament in new zealand and australia as favourites. we are still waiting for an announcement on where you will be able to watch the

women's world cup on tv. fever is not happy with the current offers from european broadcasters and is threatening a blackout. the sports minister of five european countries including the uk have urged broadcasters and the world football governing body to quickly reach an agreement and it was euro 2022 when it was watched by a peak audience of 17 million making it the most watched football game in the country for women. watched football game in the country forwomen. cam watched football game in the country for women. cam norrie says video replay should be used after he benefited from a double bounce. the umpire did not see this moment i will show you again in a moment which helped him breakfor a 31 lead and there has been a long—running debate over whether the french open should use electronic line calling as we see at the other grand slams and he went on to win in straight sets and will play the italian next. novak djokovic has defended his decision to write about the tense

situation in kosovo on the camera lens at the french open and he wrote that kosovo is the heart of serbia, stop the violence. a statement which led to criticism from kosovo which is an independent country. despite the french sports minister saying his actions when appropriate should happen again, novak djokovic stood by the comments following the second round win. t by the comments following the second round win. 1, �* by the comments following the second round win. ., �* ._ ., round win. i don't mind saying that. i would round win. i don't mind saying that. i would say — round win. i don't mind saying that. i would say it _ round win. i don't mind saying that. i would say it again, _ round win. i don't mind saying that. i would say it again, but _ round win. i don't mind saying that. i would say it again, but i _ round win. i don't mind saying that. i would say it again, but i don't - i would say it again, but i don't need _ i would say it again, but i don't need to. — i would say it again, but i don't need to, because you have my quotes if you _ need to, because you have my quotes if you want— need to, because you have my quotes if you want to reflect on that. of course. — if you want to reflect on that. of course. i— if you want to reflect on that. of course, i am aware that a lot of people — course, i am aware that a lot of people will— course, i am aware that a lot of people will disagree but it is what it is _ people will disagree but it is what it is it's — people will disagree but it is what it is. it's something i stand for. ehglahd's— it is. it's something i stand for. england's final warm up for the ashes gets under way later at lord's, a four—day test against ireland who are massive underdogs having lost all six previous test matches. ben stokes has had a persistent knee problem but says he feels much better despite only

playing two matches in the indian premier league. t playing two matches in the indian premier league.— playing two matches in the indian premier league. i worked incredibly hard with the _ premier league. i worked incredibly hard with the medical _ premier league. i worked incredibly hard with the medical team - premier league. i worked incredibly hard with the medical team in - hard with the medical team in chennai who liaised with the ecb quys chennai who liaised with the ecb guys and i got myself into a place where i feel i am back at 2019 or 2020, and space in terms of my body and fitness and everything, i have definitely given myself the best opportunity that the mind and body are a different thing, but i've given myself the best chance. ben stokes feeling upbeat about playing ireland and he should because england should beat ireland but irish fans won't have forgotten because they bowled england out for 85 in their first innings when they last played a test match, so there might be some room for optimism for ireland but i think england will fancy their chances. you would hope so, that the ashes countdown is on. frankie dettori will be with us here on the sofa later this morning. t will be watching from here. and waving. the legend himself. ifeel i

should have a picture with him to get the height difference in context. �* . , get the height difference in context. 3 , �*, get the height difference in context. �* , v 1. get the height difference in context. ~ , �*, ., ., context. apparently he's after a ohoto context. apparently he's after a photo with _ context. apparently he's after a photo with you. _ context. apparently he's after a photo with you. well, _ context. apparently he's after a photo with you. well, they - context. apparently he's after a photo with you. well, they all i context. apparently he's after a i photo with you. well, they all are, that's the problem, _ photo with you. well, they all are, that's the problem, nina. - photo with you. well, they all are, that's the problem, nina. join - photo with you. well, they all are, that's the problem, nina. join the | that's the problem, nina. join the dueue, that's the problem, nina. join the queue. frankly- — that's the problem, nina. join the queue, frankly. coming _ that's the problem, nina. join the queue, frankly. coming up- that's the problem, nina. join the queue, frankly. coming up now, i queue, frankly. coming up now, carol. 1, , 1, �* carol. good morning everyone. a cloudy start _ carol. good morning everyone. a cloudy start for _ carol. good morning everyone. a cloudy start for many _ carol. good morning everyone. a cloudy start for many this - carol. good morning everyone. al cloudy start for many this morning and away from the west where we have sunshine, but through the course of the day you will find the cloud will be eroded back to the east coast and might linger around parts of the midlands but for most it will end up being dry and also sunny. so what is happening? we can look first of all at thejet stream happening? we can look first of all at the jet stream which is to the north of us and in the summer months when thejet stream north of us and in the summer months when the jet stream is to the north of us we tend to have high pressure trapped underneath and high pressure often brings us settle conditions and that is what is happening at the moment. high pressure firmly in charge for the last week and will be as we head into next week. what happens around high pressure is it moves in a clockwise direction and is dragging in a breeze and

temperatures under the cloud will remain on the low side as we push to the west and temperatures are skipping up and uv levels are high. all of the cloud we have seen will erode from its western edge, pushing back towards the east and some of it lingering across parts of the midlands will linger across eastern england and the cool feel will be exacerbated by that fresh breeze coming in from the north sea, not just on the coast but like the last few days across parts of southern england and also the english channel. a lot of dry weather and also a lot of sunshine out towards the west. temperatures in the west between 14 and 22 degrees but looking at ten to 15 as we push over towards the east but feeling cooler because of the wind. a5 towards the east but feeling cooler because of the wind. as we head through the evening and overnight, more cloud spills in from the north sea pushing west and it will be thinner cloud and more broken than previous nights and you can also see

clear skies in scotland and northern ireland. there will be some clear skies in northern england and in rural areas in the north we might see the odd pocket of frost. tomorrow we start in the north with a fair bit of sunshine in the cloud will break up more readily tomorrow than today and if you're in the east coast, this could be music to your ears because tomorrow will be much brighter than we've seen in the last few days and at times we will see little bits of cloud coming in from the north sea but not the extensive cloud we've had, so it will still be cool in the breeze and temperatures up cool in the breeze and temperatures up to 15 degrees, pushing up towards the west looking at between 19 and 21. as we push further into the forecast and into the weekend we still have the same area of high pressure, still in charge of the weather, still bringing largely settled conditions and it's a weather front trying to get into the north. on saturday a call start because of clearer skies, a little bit of cloud at times of the dorsey and thick cloud in the north west of

scotland and highs up to 21. thank ou, scotland and highs up to 21. thank you. carol- — scotland and highs up to 21. thank you, carol. coming _ scotland and highs up to 21. thank you, carol. coming up— scotland and highs up to 21. thank you, carol. coming up to - scotland and highs up to 21. thank you, carol. coming up to quarteri scotland and highs up to 21. thank| you, carol. coming up to quarter to eight. if you want to study the ocean's most mysterious and elusive creatures, we aren't scaring them off, well, you've got to engage in some unusual methods. xtour off, well, you've got to engage in some unusual methods. your property already clocked _ some unusual methods. your property already clocked what _ some unusual methods. your property already clocked what is _ some unusual methods. your property already clocked what is in _ some unusual methods. your property already clocked what is in the - already clocked what is in the foreground or maybe that's not the best image but lets give you a closer look. these are some of the incredible devices, animatronics, invented by one of the bbc teams looking at what happens under the sea. the idea is that they look like they are real life counterparts, crabs or octopus and it's called spy in the ocean. crabs or octopus and it's called spy in the ocean-— crabs or octopus and it's called spy in the ocean. have a look. black tip sharks hunt — in the ocean. have a look. black tip sharks hunt octopus. _ in the ocean. have a look. black tip sharks hunt octopus. fortunately i in the ocean. have a look. black tip| sharks hunt octopus. fortunately our spy sharks hunt octopus. fortunately our spy does— sharks hunt octopus. fortunately our spy does not smell like one. not so,

the real— spy does not smell like one. not so, the real thing. they may hide, but they could — the real thing. they may hide, but they could still find him. time for some quick thinking. a hollow— time for some quick thinking. a hollow bamboo shows promise. but it's open— hollow bamboo shows promise. but it's open entrance is far from ideal — our spy may have the answer. t our spy may have the answer. i have slidhtl our spy may have the answer. i have slightly fallen _ our spy may have the answer. i have slightly fallen in _ our spy may have the answer. i have slightly fallen in love _ our spy may have the answer. i have slightly fallen in love with _ our spy may have the answer. i have slightly fallen in love with the - slightly fallen in love with the octopus. super cute. we arejoined by the creative director of the

series and philip dalton, the executive producer. and some friends. 1, , executive producer. and some friends. 1, 1 1, executive producer. and some friends. 1, , 1, , executive producer. and some | friends._ talkers friends. lots of friends. talkers throu . h friends. lots of friends. talkers through it _ friends. lots of friends. talkers through it because _ friends. lots of friends. talkers through it because he - friends. lots of friends. talkers through it because he scaring i friends. lots of friends. talkers i through it because he scaring out the camera. through it because he scaring out the camera-— the camera. that was in the caribbean. _ the camera. that was in the caribbean, in _ the camera. that was in the caribbean, in the _ the camera. that was in the caribbean, in the coral - the camera. that was in the i caribbean, in the coral reefs, discovering another manatee and making friends._ discovering another manatee and making friends.— discovering another manatee and making friends. talkers through the movements. _ making friends. talkers through the movements, and _ making friends. talkers through the movements, and who _ making friends. talkers through the movements, and who is _ making friends. talkers through the movements, and who is controlling | making friends. talkers through the i movements, and who is controlling it now? —— talk us through. sort of like a radio control device? absolutely and the spy manatee has all sorts of moving parts inside and is very sophisticated and has a tail he uses for thrust and has facial movement so he can pan left and right and tilt up and down. does it denuinel right and tilt up and down. does it genuinely for _ right and tilt up and down. does it genuinely for the _ right and tilt up and down. does it genuinely for the real _ right and tilt up and down. does it genuinely for the real thing? - right and tilt up and down. does it| genuinely for the real thing? every 5. genuinely for the real thing? every so device genuinely for the real thing? every spy device is _ genuinely for the real thing? every spy device is slightly _ genuinely for the real thing? e2 spy device is slightly different, but when you deploy them the wild creatures home in and are very curious and they are very gentle.

the reaction is always one that slightly playful and one of wonder. it's always positive, and it's curious. _ it's always positive, and it's curious, and i think they recognise it is like _ curious, and i think they recognise it is like one — curious, and i think they recognise it is like one of them but i don't think— it is like one of them but i don't think they— it is like one of them but i don't think they think it is one and i think— think they think it is one and i think that _ think they think it is one and i think that is where the magic lies because — think that is where the magic lies because they are very, very curious and accept — because they are very, very curious and accept it— because they are very, very curious and accept it and like being with it and accept it and like being with it and were — and accept it and like being with it and were even giving the manatee a kiss, _ and were even giving the manatee a kiss. that _ and were even giving the manatee a kiss. that is — and were even giving the manatee a kiss, that is when were winning. it's kiss, that is when were winning. it's a _ kiss, that is when were winning. it's a small— kiss, that is when were winning. it's a small one there, calf, and they— it's a small one there, calf, and they were — it's a small one there, calf, and they were always more accepted and we wanted _ they were always more accepted and we wanted to create something they love and _ we wanted to create something they love and that is how it works. your inspiration — love and that is how it works. your inspiration was _ love and that is how it works. your inspiration was in _ love and that is how it works. your inspiration was in terms _ love and that is how it works. your inspiration was in terms of - inspiration was in terms of recording but also the engagement between the creatures that took you by surprise. between the creatures that took you b sur-rise. 1, , 1, 1 1, by surprise. that is the magic of it, what by surprise. that is the magic of it. what we _ by surprise. that is the magic of it, what we will— by surprise. that is the magic of it, what we will get _ by surprise. that is the magic of it, what we will get but - by surprise. that is the magic of it, what we will get but it's - by surprise. that is the magic of i it, what we will get but it's always a revelation will tell us something about— a revelation will tell us something about how— a revelation will tell us something about how they think and feel and

those _ about how they think and feel and those are — about how they think and feel and those are the sort of stories we are interested — those are the sort of stories we are interested in.— interested in. you have a friend on our interested in. you have a friend on your right- — interested in. you have a friend on your right- who — interested in. you have a friend on your right. who is _ interested in. you have a friend on your right. who is this? _ interested in. you have a friend on your right. who is this? that - interested in. you have a friend on your right. who is this? that is - interested in. you have a friend on | your right. who is this? that is spy bottlenose dolphin _ your right. who is this? that is spy bottlenose dolphin and _ your right. who is this? that is spy bottlenose dolphin and he - your right. who is this? that is spy bottlenose dolphin and he was - your right. who is this? that is spy bottlenose dolphin and he was one your right. who is this? that is spy i bottlenose dolphin and he was one of the first creatures we developed and moving mouthparts, pectoralfins, so those are the control features and it's got a mechanical tail. iflan those are the control features and it's got a mechanical tail.- it's got a mechanical tail. can it -ro -el it's got a mechanical tail. can it propel itself? _ it's got a mechanical tail. can it propel itself? yes, _ it's got a mechanical tail. can it propel itself? yes, the - it's got a mechanical tail. can it i propel itself? yes, the mechanical tail provides _ propel itself? yes, the mechanical tail provides thrust _ propel itself? yes, the mechanical tail provides thrust and _ propel itself? yes, the mechanical tail provides thrust and it - propel itself? yes, the mechanical tail provides thrust and it also - propel itself? yes, the mechanical tail provides thrust and it also has | tail provides thrust and it also has a mini thrust on the back to get it up a mini thrust on the back to get it up to momentum but once it is up to momentum, the tail does the natural movement. we momentum, the tail does the natural movement. ~ 1, momentum, the tail does the natural movement. 1 1, 1, , 1, , movement. we have a number of items here but can — movement. we have a number of items here but can we — movement. we have a number of items here but can we focus _ movement. we have a number of items here but can we focus on _ movement. we have a number of items here but can we focus on what - movement. we have a number of items here but can we focus on what is - movement. we have a number of items here but can we focus on what is on - here but can we focus on what is on the table? you tell me what we have got. the table? you tell me what we have dot. 1, the table? you tell me what we have lot. 1, 1, ,, , , the table? you tell me what we have lot. 1, 1, got. here we have got spy spider crab. and got. here we have got spy spider crab- and can _ got. here we have got spy spider crab. and can you _ got. here we have got spy spider crab. and can you operate - got. here we have got spy spider crab. and can you operate him? i got. here we have got spy spider i crab. and can you operate him? will it do anything? _ crab. and can you operate him? will it do anything? spy _ crab. and can you operate him? will it do anything? spy spider— crab. and can you operate him? will it do anything? spy spider crab - crab. and can you operate him? will it do anything? spy spider crab is i it do anything? spy spider crab is in retirement _ it do anything? spy spider crab is in retirement but _ it do anything? spy spider crab is in retirement but this _ it do anything? spy spider crab is in retirement but this is - it do anything? spy spider crab is in retirement but this is my - it do anything? spy spider crab is l in retirement but this is my hermit

crab. 1, , 1, 1, crab. can we separate them out so we can see them? _ crab. can we separate them out so we can see them? l _ crab. can we separate them out so we can see them? i will— crab. can we separate them out so we can see them? i will move _ crab. can we separate them out so we can see them? i will move the - can see them? i will move the octo-us can see them? i will move the octopus over _ can see them? i will move the octopus over here. _ can see them? i will move the octopus over here. here - can see them? i will move the octopus over here. here we i can see them? i will move the. octopus over here. here we go. can see them? i will move the - octopus over here. here we go. we willt to octopus over here. here we go. we will try to get the camera. we are watching this one here. i will hand you the controls. is that wise? first of all, the switch, pull it towards you and hold it in that position. now, with this, stir it like a pot of porridge. he position. now, with this, stir it like a pot of porridge.- position. now, with this, stir it like a pot of porridge. he does like odorride. like a pot of porridge. he does like porridge- and _ like a pot of porridge. he does like porridge- and you _ like a pot of porridge. he does like porridge. and you can _ like a pot of porridge. he does like porridge. and you can be - like a pot of porridge. he does like porridge. and you can be a - like a pot of porridge. he does like porridge. and you can be a bit - like a pot of porridge. he does like l porridge. and you can be a bit more enthusiastic — porridge. and you can be a bit more enthusiastic on _ porridge. and you can be a bit more enthusiastic on the _ porridge. and you can be a bit more enthusiastic on the stick _ porridge. and you can be a bit more enthusiastic on the stick and - porridge. and you can be a bit more enthusiastic on the stick and you i enthusiastic on the stick and you will get a bit more. tt enthusiastic on the stick and you will get a bit more.— will get a bit more. it makes a little bit of _ will get a bit more. it makes a little bit of progress. - will get a bit more. it makes a little bit of progress. is - will get a bit more. it makes a little bit of progress. is that i little bit of progress. is that mimicking the real movement? tt is mimicking the real movement? it is mimicking the _ mimicking the real movement? tt 3 mimicking the real movement? tt 3 mimicking the real movement? tt 3 mimicking the real movement and the hermit crab was a great story. ts hermit crab was a great story. is this the hermit crabs are engaged in the house swap. talkers through that. —— talk us through that. hermit crabs when they grow too big they have _ hermit crabs when they grow too big they have to exchange shells and they have to exchange shells and they all— they have to exchange shells and they all line up and it's quite incredible and they moved to the next size —

incredible and they moved to the next size up and the smaller one moves _ next size up and the smaller one moves to— next size up and the smaller one moves to the one left behind and so it goes— moves to the one left behind and so it goes on — moves to the one left behind and so it goes on. so you do the housework. he has— it goes on. so you do the housework. he has a _ it goes on. so you do the housework. he has a camera in his shell. does he do anything else?— he do anything else? there are -robabl he do anything else? there are probably a _ he do anything else? there are probably a few _ he do anything else? there are probably a few more _ he do anything else? there are probably a few more features i he do anything else? there are i probably a few more features and he do anything else? there are - probably a few more features and it gets a bit more complicated and i don't want to overwhelm you. tt’s don't want to overwhelm you. it's easily done- _ don't want to overwhelm you. it's easily done- i _ don't want to overwhelm you. it's easily done. i was _ don't want to overwhelm you. it's easily done. i was hoping - don't want to overwhelm you. it's easily done. i was hoping it - don't want to overwhelm you. it's easily done. i was hoping it was i easily done. i was hoping it was adoin to easily done. i was hoping it was going to go _ easily done. i was hoping it was going to go off— easily done. i was hoping it was going to go off the _ easily done. i was hoping it was going to go off the table. - easily done. i was hoping it was going to go off the table. the i easily done. i was hoping it was - going to go off the table. the great feature about this is the removable shell, so what happened in the wild, there was a bit of house envy and he grabbed it for a while and carry it around and became the cameraman. what did you learn with the octopus? the octopus, the coconut octopus, he can wear the coconut on his head and that's important because while kogan octopuses tend, they do like coconut shells and they use it as a

protective housing, so as you will see in the sequence, the real coconut octopus stole our coconut. it was extraordinary because he needed — it was extraordinary because he needed shelter and was living in an open _ needed shelter and was living in an open bamboo house, so he used it to close _ open bamboo house, so he used it to close the _ open bamboo house, so he used it to close the entrance but he had to steal _ close the entrance but he had to steal it _ close the entrance but he had to steal it from our spy.— steal it from our spy. sorry to interrupt _ steal it from our spy. sorry to interrupt and _ steal it from our spy. sorry to interrupt and they _ steal it from our spy. sorry to interrupt and they come - steal it from our spy. sorry to interrupt and they come in i steal it from our spy. sorry to interrupt and they come in all shapes and sizes but we get a sense of the bigger one and they will investigate more. seen through the camera i am the spy —— seen through the camera eye of our spy, a meeting of the sentience mind.

the first contact with an inquisitive unquestioning being. our spy�*s hydrophone has now captured something extraordinary. she attempts to communicate. another sign of her social intelligence. she uses the same clicks when greeting other whales. uses the same clicks when greeting otherwhales. her open uses the same clicks when greeting other whales. her open jaw means she is introducing herself to her spine.

waiting in the wings is a calf. so those pictures are amazing and we've moved across the studio. explain what we are looking at now. we are seeing literally the mechanics. this is our largest _ seeing literally the mechanics. this is our largest and _ seeing literally the mechanics. t13 is our largest and most ambitious by creature and weighs about a quarter of a tonne and weighs about a tonne in water and it took 18 months to develop and it was a rocky road and not entirely successful right at the early stages, but via mimicry because it has a robot tail, similar to the dolphin, that can provide thrust and directional control and even has special tanks for dynamic buoyancy so it can control the depth. buoyancy so it can control the de -th. 1, 1, buoyancy so it can control the de-th. 1, 1, ,~ depth. can i draw everybody's attention to _ depth. can i draw everybody's attention to what _ depth. can i draw everybody's attention to what we - depth. can i draw everybody's attention to what we have - depth. can i draw everybody'sl attention to what we have here depth. can i draw everybody's - attention to what we have here which is like something out of a bond

film, the spy well control unit, in a suitcase. so you control everything? tt a suitcase. so you control everything?— a suitcase. so you control everything? a suitcase. so you control eve him? 1, , , 1, 1, everything? it does start to get complicated- — everything? it does start to get complicated. what _ everything? it does start to get complicated. what is _ everything? it does start to get complicated. what is amazing i everything? it does start to get| complicated. what is amazing is it is sort of autonomous so you can send an instruction and the wail will go off and do its own thing so you can set the depth and direction and speed and press a button and off it goes and you have no control, and you just see it descend like a submarine. ts you just see it descend like a submarine.— you just see it descend like a submarine. , 1, m submarine. is there a tracker? here ou have submarine. is there a tracker? here you have all — submarine. is there a tracker? here you have all of _ submarine. is there a tracker? here you have all of the _ submarine. is there a tracker? here you have all of the telemetry, - submarine. is there a tracker? here you have all of the telemetry, the i you have all of the telemetry, the direction, the heading, the pitch, the submergence, all the emergency servicing features which are very important if anything goes wrong it blows the ballast tanks and comes to the surface, in theory, but on the first deployment that didn't happen and we had a slight leak and it started to descend into two kilometres of water in mauritius and all of our hopes and dreams were descending with it. did

all of our hopes and dreams were descending with it.— all of our hopes and dreams were descending with it. did you have to rescue? we _ descending with it. did you have to rescue? we had _ descending with it. did you have to rescue? we had read _ descending with it. did you have to rescue? we had read readers - descending with it. did you have to rescue? we had read readers whol rescue? we had read readers who could do rescue? we had read readers who could go after— rescue? we had read readers who could go after and _ rescue? we had read readers who could go after and courted - rescue? we had read readers who could go after and courted by - rescue? we had read readers who could go after and courted by the| could go after and courted by the tail before it got too deep and managed to salvage it and it was a close call. , managed to salvage it and it was a close call. 1 1, 111 close call. the size of it, the same size as a calf- _ close call. the size of it, the same size as a calf. what _ close call. the size of it, the same size as a calf. what surprises - close call. the size of it, the same size as a calf. what surprises me i close call. the size of it, the same | size as a calf. what surprises me is you would think under the ocean that it would be the other senses that the creatures lived by, so touch, taste, taste perhaps but it's enough to trick them visually into thinking it was a real car. what was the level of engagement? tt it was a real car. what was the level of engagement?- level of engagement? it was extraordinary. _ level of engagement? it was extraordinary. the _ level of engagement? it was extraordinary. the thing - level of engagement? it was extraordinary. the thing is, l level of engagement? it was - extraordinary. the thing is, when the first sperm whale mother came and met it, it started to communicate like it was communicating with a real whale and clicking away and the hydrophone phones were picking up the noise, so it was trying to communicate and just to see if it would get a response, but everything about it said this is ok and what happened after that was the mother went back and got her calf and brought it to

show her this incredible thing and it was like it was teaching her that this is ok. tt’s it was like it was teaching her that this is ok. �*1 ~ it was like it was teaching her that this is ok. �* 1 ~ 11 1 it was like it was teaching her that thisisok. �*1 ~ 11 1 , �* this is ok. it's like humans, isn't it? it's lovely. _ this is ok. it's like humans, isn't it? it's lovely. to _ this is ok. it's like humans, isn't it? it's lovely. to all— this is ok. it's like humans, isn't it? it's lovely. to all creatures i it? it's lovely. to all creatures make noises?— it? it's lovely. to all creatures make noises? 1 11 1, 11 make noises? we have the option of -ossibl make noises? we have the option of possibly talking _ make noises? we have the option of possibly talking back _ make noises? we have the option of possibly talking back but _ make noises? we have the option of possibly talking back but we - make noises? we have the option of possibly talking back but we decided j possibly talking back but we decided not to do that. we wanted to get the communication coming from the other end and investigate. we have to be very sensitive, so it holds its position under water and it's up to the wales to make a decision whether they want to come and investigate it. they have the whole ocean to explore so it is magic, when they make the decision, let's go and investigate this and it goes up to another level and starts to communicate as if it was a real world. , 11 communicate as if it was a real world, v1, 1, �* communicate as if it was a real world. 1, �* ~ 11 world. so you don't know the direction _ world. so you don't know the direction it _ world. so you don't know the direction it will _ world. so you don't know the direction it will heading. - world. so you don't know the - direction it will heading. certainly with the sperm _ direction it will heading. certainly with the sperm whales _ direction it will heading. certainly with the sperm whales in - direction it will heading. certainly with the sperm whales in the - direction it will heading. certainly i with the sperm whales in the water they transit past and you get a glimpse of them but when the wail

was in the water they sort of paused and stopped and that female came round to investigate and it was a moment of magic that gave you an insight into their minds because they are deeply sentience beings and scientists are still trying to understand how they communicate and what they are trying to say, remarkable creatures. fascinated by that, this remarkable creatures. fascinated by that. this box _ remarkable creatures. fascinated by that, this box of _ remarkable creatures. fascinated by that, this box of tricks. _ remarkable creatures. fascinated by that, this box of tricks. i _ remarkable creatures. fascinated by that, this box of tricks. i just - that, this box of tricks. ijust feel like i want to push this. thea;r feel like i want to push this. they are safety switches, _ feel like i want to push this. they are safety switches, you - feel like i want to push this. t12 are safety switches, you know. feel like i want to push this. they| are safety switches, you know. do ou are safety switches, you know. do you know what i love, it's that you you know what i love, its that you are having the time of your life. big toys. it's like you with your scalextric control. thank you for bringing it in because it's cumbersome and not easy to get in. very kind. thank you so much. we really look forward to seeing the results as well. spy in the ocean starts on sunday at seven o'clock on bbc one and will be available on iplayer. those magic moments. just

don't touch it. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london with me, alison earle. the mayor has announced more londoners can apply for the ulez scrappage scheme, as it'll now cover all small businesses in the capital and families receiving child benefit. it follows calls for more support to help those trading in older vehicles ahead of the expansion of the ultra low emission zone in august. critics have welcomed the latest move, but say some drivers may still struggle. nurses and front line workers at guy's and st thomas's nhs foundation trust are staging a 24 hour strike as part of their dispute over pay. the action will have an impact on services across guy's and its other sites. the hospital has apologised to patients who've had their appointments re—scheduled. train services are getting back to normal after yesterday's strike action. but commuters are being

warned of more disruption starting from tomorrow. rmt union members are walking out on friday, while aslef train drivers are taking action on saturday. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there are minor delays on the metropolitan line. a good service elsewhere. now onto the weather. a cloudy day with the occasional bright spells this afternoon. expect temperatures of around 20 degrees. there's more on our website and social media, including the sculptures of children's tv character morph.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. two children died after being pulled from the sea off bournemouth beach. a man has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. at least three people have been killed and several more injured in the night—time attack on the ukrainian capital. a deadline looms for the government to release borisjohnson's unredacted whatsapp messages to the covid public inquiry. struggling with the cost of covid. a debt charity wants many small businesses are facing difficulties

paying back emergency loans. i will look at what could be done to help them. good morning. josie mourinho loses a european finalfor the good morning. josie mourinho loses a european final for the first time as sevilla beat roma on penalties to win the europa league, leaving mourinho to toss his runners—up medal into the crowd. and i will be getting up close and personal with my garden pond two years after i put it in. it is a cauldron of life! good morning. it is a fairly cloudy start to the day for many parts with some drizzle here and there. but if the bright skies in the west will push further east through the day. the cloud will linger across the east coast, where there will also be a chilly breeze. details later. good morning. it's thursday, the 15t ofjune. our main story. it's thursday, the 15t ofjune. a 12—year—old girl and a boy of 17 have died after being pulled from the sea off bournemouth beach.

dorset police have launched an investigation into the incident, which took place yesterday afternoon, and said a man in his 405 has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. duncan kennedy reports. for several hours bournemouth beach was the scene of a major incident. two air ambulances and other emergency services were operating on the scene as the events in and out of the water unfolded. dorset police say ten people were pulled from the sea. it is not clear if they were swimmers or had been on some kind of vessel. two of them, a 17—year—old boy and a 12—year—old girl, had suffered critical injuries. they were taken to hospital but later died. the eight other people were treated at the scene for what are called non—life threatening injuries. thousands of people at the beach watched as it all happened. i came down with the children this afternoon. everywhere was shut down. everywhere was cordoned off.

there was a helicopter leaving at one point. there was a navy frigate out at sea. there was an air ambulance. there were two fire brigades. i was heading down towards the beach. just as we got to the front of the beach, it was sectioned off. there were ambulances and police. they had moved everybody from the beach either side to clear the beach. police say a man in his 405, who was on the water at the time, has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. they also say they're now working with other maritime agencies, including the marine accident investigation branch, to find out exactly what happened. duncan kennedy, bbc news and bournemouth. let's speak to duncan now in bournemouth. good morning. so, is there a clearer picture emerging at all ofjust what happened? there really isn't. _ all ofjust what happened? there really isn't, charlie. _ all ofjust what happened? there really isn't, charlie. it _ all ofjust what happened? there really isn't, charlie. it is - all ofjust what happened? there

really isn't, charlie. it is the - really isn't, charlie. it is the subject of that police investigation. what we do know for certain is that everybody here has been left stunned by this double tragedy. we have been speaking to people this morning, including some servers on the water. they simply can't believe it. this is such a benign setting, a beautiful sandy beach, safe water is normally for children to play in. it attracts families from all over the country. i have spoken to a person from stoke—on—trent, a person from south london just this stoke—on—trent, a person from south londonjust this morning stoke—on—trent, a person from south london just this morning as stoke—on—trent, a person from south londonjust this morning as people started to gather on the beach. they can't believe it. some of them saw the incident yesterday, the ambulance activity. but they say something like this just does not happen in a beautiful place like this. it was crowded with people here on their half term holidays. and they say they saw this unfolding but did not get a sense of the tragedy until that police statement was put out. we also have had a statement this morning from the

leader of the bournemouth christchurch and poole council, the local council here. she is a councillor by the name of vikki slade. she says "we are heartbroken to hear the news that two young people have died. they're thoughts are with their families." otherwise, the police investigation continuing with other maritime agencies, and the appealfrom them with other maritime agencies, and the appeal from them for witnesses to come forward to get to the bottom of this double tragedy. duncan, thank you. at least three people have been killed in a night—time attack in the ukrainian capital kyiv. it took place in the east of the city. it is the latest in a series of raids by russia on urban areas. james waterhouse sent this report. this is the fourth time this week ukrainian cities have been subjected to missile and drone attacks. 17 of the days in may involved attacks like this. we are told on the eastern outskirts of kyiv at least three people have been killed. one of them is thought to have been a child.

now, what the officials are telling us is that air defences have been effective in that all of the drones or missiles, were intercepted by ukraine's highly effective air defence systems. what we see time and time again is, even if a missile is intercepted, it is the falling debris that can cause the damage. it seems to be the case here. one man was trying to get to a shelter which was locked. and his wife was subsequently killed in the falling debris as they tried to find cover. you are getting a sense of quite a desperate picture. and you have this strange kind of routine where you hear the air raid sirens. we were told, for example, an hour ago that ballistic missiles were in the air. that makes the authorities the most nervous because they are so hard to detect. and it is clear overnight several explosions were reported. we seem to be getting a picture

of falling debris and three people have lost their lives. this really is part of a sustained tactic by moscow. i think many thought that launching strikes like these would end with the conclusion of winter. it was moscow's aim to try and pressure the population by taking out the infrastructure. but as the weather has improved, it has gone the other way. and the thought is that it is moscow trying to exhaust ukraine's air defence systems by making them use ammunition to defend themselves. it is part of moscow's effort to exhaust those systems ahead of a widely expected ukrainian counteroffensive. but nevertheless, while these don't do much to influence things on the battlefield, it is civilians once again that find themselves in harm's way. james waterhouse reporting. a man has been charged with five murders after a fire at a hostel in new zealand. the 48—year—old man, already in custody charged with two counts of arson, is facing

additional charges of murder. the blaze broke out at the top floor of a four—storey building in the capital wellington last month. it was used to house residents from vulnerable and marginalised communities. the government has until 4pm today to hand over whatsapp messages, diaries and notebooks of the former prime minister borisjohnson to the covid inquiry. the cabinet office insists it shouldn't have to release material that is unambiguously irrelevant, but the inquiry says a failure to provide the information could be a criminal offence. we arejoined by nick we are joined by nick eardley. there will be those who will be asking if you have got nothing to hide, why notjust hand over?— you have got nothing to hide, why notjust hand over? good morning. the argument _ notjust hand over? good morning. the argument of _ notjust hand over? good morning. the argument of the _ notjust hand over? good morning. the argument of the government i notjust hand over? good morning. - the argument of the government would make is that a lot of this information is private, it is personal, and for that reason it is not relevant to the inquiry. this all boils down to who makes the decision about what is relevant. he it the dove's lawyers? is it the chair of the inquiry? —— the

government. borisjohnson has said he has given everything unedited to the government. and he thinks the government should give it all on additives to the inquiry. he is piling the pressure on rishi sunak to cave on this and hand everything over. there is a growing list of people making that argument as well. we have got senior lawyers sing it on the bbc this morning. matt hancock, the former health secretary, someone else who is going to be looked at in this inquiry, has said he is happy for all of his unedited communications to be made available. some tory mp5 are telling the bbc they think the government should avoid a potentially long costly legal battle. but chatting to people close to this process, i don't think they are going to budge. there is no sign they are going to change their mind on this. they are absolutely adamant that it would be wrong to hand everything, including personal information, over. so it looks at the moment as if that 4pm

deadline is not going to be met. we may be looking at a big legal battle. goodness. thank you. rishi sunak is said to use a gathering of european leaders at an international summit in moldova today to urge cooperation to tackle illegal migration. let's speak tojenny hill, who is there for us. good morning. just take us through what is on the agenda today for the prime minister? what do we know about what he is going to say? well, as you say, he's very keen to talk about migration and how tackle that. i think it won't surprise you to learn that really one subject on one subject alone will dominate today's summit. that of course is the war raging in ukrainejust across the borderfrom moldova. it is no accident that leaders are meeting in this country, which perhaps more than most of ukraine's

neighbours, has really reason to fear that full—scale invasion. has reason to feel unnerved. this is a small country. it is wedged between the eu and ukraine. and whilst its government leans very firmly towards the west, the region of trans— and istria here is controlled by pro—russian separatists. in fact, there are russian troops on the ground. so today is all about sending a message. first of all of support for moldova and ongoing support for moldova and ongoing support for moldova and ongoing support for ukraine. leaders will be discussing their ongoing efforts. plenty more of course to discuss. the idea of this rather new grouping of european leaders is that they can get together relatively informally to discuss all sorts of common challenges and problems. they will be talking about cybersecurity, future energy supply, migration. that is where rishi sunak is particularly keen. he intends towards fellow european leaders to

make tackling illegal immigration their top priority. thank you. 12 minutes past eight. a guide has rescued a climber who was left stranded in the death zone of mount everest. he carried him for six hours. gelje sherpa found the man shivering and clutching a rope more than 8,000 metres above sea level. temperatures dipping to —30. footage you can see now, you can see him carrying the mandanda mountain. he wrapped him in a sleeping mat. he was holding him upright. experts are saying it is pretty much an impossible rescue that he did. he holds the climber about 1900 feet down from near the summit of everest. another shepherd joined his efforts. and eventually a helicopter came and helped them all off the mountain. —— sharper. he made it look easy!

six hours on his back. incredible. now the weather or with carol. good morning. this morning some of us are starting off with blue skies as you can see from the weather watchers picture in milford haven, pembridge. but there is a lot of cloud rent. pembridge is sticking out in the sunshine. a5 cloud rent. pembridge is sticking out in the sunshine. as a part of cornwall, devon, parts of wales. also north west england, western scotland and northern ireland. where we have got the cloud you may see the odd spot of drizzle. a5 we have got the cloud you may see the odd spot of drizzle. as we go through the course of the day we will start to see that plaid eroded from the west. —— cloud. eastern parts of england fairly cloudy and they will remain fairly cloudy through the day. northern ireland, western scotland, seeing a fair bit of sunshine. eastern scotland, here we will have some cloud. it will start to break up through the day as well. you might see some coming and going in the outer hebrides. the

midlands could see some of these clouds linger. they will be some holes in it. a fresh breeze coming in from the north sea affecting not just at the east coast what the south—east, parts of southern england and the english channel. that will take the edge off these temperatures. today they range from ten to 22. this evening and overnight more cloud comes in from the north sea. it is going to be thinner and we will see more holes in it. still breezy, with with clearer skies in the north it is going to be a rather chilly night here. locally we could see a touch of frost. tomorrow, another sunny day for many. if you are on the east coast, this will be music to your ears. it is not going to be as cloudy as it has been. good news. they have been feeling a bit left out of the good weather, haven't they?— haven't they? absolutely. it has been chilly- _ haven't they? absolutely. it has been chilly. after _ haven't they? absolutely. it has been chilly. after more - haven't they? absolutely. it has been chilly. after more than - haven't they? absolutely. it has been chilly. after more than 30| been chilly. after more than 30 ears in been chilly. after more than 30 years in the _ been chilly. after more than 30 years in the saddle _ been chilly. after more than 30 years in the saddle and - been chilly. after more than 30 years in the saddle and 3000 i been chilly. after more than 30 i years in the saddle and 3000 went been chilly. after more than 30 - years in the saddle and 3000 went to his name, 3000 wins, frankie dettori is retiring as a jockey at the end of the season. he has had a special

relationship with the epsom derby over the years, winning it twice, and will take part in his final event at epsom on saturday. let's look back at his first win there in 2007. acapulco begins to give way. frankie dettori improving. a salford mill is staying on. eagle mountain from a long way back. soldier of fortune, eagle mountain and salford held out frankie dettori's date with destiny, will it be realised? authorised leads by two lengths. mcardle in second. frankie dettori is clear in the derby for authorised! five or six lengths. he has had to wait 15 years, but a blitzing performance. frankie dettori's first derby. fuierg frankie dettori's first derby. very leased to frankie dettori's first derby. very pleased to say — frankie dettori's first derby. very pleased to say that _ frankie dettori's first derby. very pleased to say that frankie is with us. good morning. lovely to see you. first of all, when you see a race like that, jockeys, do you remember

every step?— every step? yes. that one, yes. i rode probably — every step? yes. that one, yes. i rode probably 20,000 _ every step? yes. that one, yes. i rode probably 20,000 races - every step? yes. that one, yes. i rode probably 20,000 races butl every step? yes. that one, yes. i i rode probably 20,000 races but you don't remember them all. the big ones you do. watching that again reminds me of a great day. hood ones you do. watching that again reminds me of a great day. how many attem ts reminds me of a great day. how many attempts was — reminds me of a great day. how many attempts was it? _ reminds me of a great day. how many attempts was it? that _ reminds me of a great day. how many attempts was it? that was _ reminds me of a great day. how many attempts was it? that was my - reminds me of a great day. how many attempts was it? that was my 15th - attempts was it? that was my 15th time. it attempts was it? that was my 15th time- it was _ attempts was it? that was my 15th time. it was one _ attempts was it? that was my 15th time. it was one of _ attempts was it? that was my 15th time. it was one of relief - attempts was it? that was my 15th time. it was one of relief because | time. it was one of relief because it is our biggest race. when you start as a jockey that is the race you want to win. the epsom derby, like i guess tennis players, like wimbledon, ora like i guess tennis players, like wimbledon, or a formula like i guess tennis players, like wimbledon, ora formula1 like i guess tennis players, like wimbledon, or a formula 1 driver, monica, that is the one you want to win. tt monica, that is the one you want to win. 11 1 �* monica, that is the one you want to win. 1,1�* 1, win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco. win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco- this _ win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco. this is _ win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco. this is it. _ win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco. this is it. this _ win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco. this is it. this is _ win. it doesn't happen overnight. -- monaco. this is it. this is the - monaco. this is it. this is the tro . h monaco. this is it. this is the trophy the — monaco. this is it. this is the trophy the owner _ monaco. this is it. this is the trophy the owner gets - monaco. this is it. this is the trophy the owner gets to - monaco. this is it. this is the| trophy the owner gets to win. monaco. this is it. this is the - trophy the owner gets to win. this represents the famous tattenham corner. horses galloping downhill. this is what it is all about. this is the race that makes stallions and

champions. teiiii is the race that makes stallions and cham . ions. 1 is the race that makes stallions and cham-ions. 1 11 1 champions. tell us about this weekend at — champions. tell us about this weekend at epsom _ champions. tell us about this weekend at epsom for - champions. tell us about this weekend at epsom for you? i champions. tell us about this | weekend at epsom for you? a champions. tell us about this - weekend at epsom for you? a special place for you and all the jockeys. this will be your last time there. how are the emotions going to be? 0r how are the emotions going to be? or do you just login? 15 itjust another race? what will be going on in your head?— in your head? basically, october 21 will be my last _ in your head? basically, october 21 will be my last race _ in your head? basically, october 21 will be my last race in _ in your head? basically, october 21 will be my last race in england. - will be my last race in england. this saturday would be my last derby. at the moment as a professional i am focusing on trying to win it. i am not thinking too far ahead. when we come to the end of the season it will be emotional, tears and stuff. but at the moment i have got a good horse on saturday. it is my last derby. i will try to make it count.— it is my last derby. i will try to make it count. and you're fourth favourite- _ make it count. and you're fourth favourite. is _ make it count. and you're fourth favourite. is that _ make it count. and you're fourth favourite. is that a _ make it count. and you're fourth favourite. is that a decent - make it count. and you're fourth l favourite. is that a decent position to be in? 1 1 to be in? yes, the field is wide 0 en. to be in? yes, the field is wide open- there — to be in? yes, the field is wide open. there is _ to be in? yes, the field is wide open. there is no _ to be in? yes, the field is wide open. there is no standout - to be in? yes, the field is wide i open. there is no standout horse. to be in? yes, the field is wide - open. there is no standout horse. i am in the first four in the betting. i expect a good run. i don't want to

jinx it too much. i will keep my fingers crossed.— jinx it too much. i will keep my fingers crossed. jinx it too much. i will keep my finders crossed. 11 11 1 11 ~' fingers crossed. how does it work in the 'ocke fingers crossed. how does it work in the jockey world? _ fingers crossed. how does it work in the jockey world? you _ fingers crossed. how does it work in the jockey world? you are _ fingers crossed. how does it work in the jockey world? you are a - the jockey world? you are a superstar in your sport and you are coming to the end of your career. does that mean that every out there jockey is going, i want to beat him once at least? does it up the stakes? t once at least? does it up the stakes? 11 once at least? does it up the stakes? 1, 11 1, 11 once at least? does it up the stakes? 1, 11 1, 1, 1 stakes? i would say a lot of people are pleased _ stakes? i would say a lot of people are pleased to _ stakes? i would say a lot of people are pleased to get _ stakes? i would say a lot of people are pleased to get rid _ stakes? i would say a lot of people are pleased to get rid of— stakes? i would say a lot of people are pleased to get rid of me, - are pleased to get rid of me, actually! over 30 years of professional, i've loved it. horses, my love is horses. they are super fast and very sensitive. i will never be too far away from the horse itself. the derby is unique. so, i would expect people to watch it on saturday. it would be my last one. but it is the best we can offer. tt but it is the best we can offer. it will be emotional for lots of your fans as well. we have got some footage of your last win. let's have a little look. you say that you are

looking ahead not too far, it is important not to get emotional at this point, but inevitably there will be subscribing on now about issues your life?— will be subscribing on now about issues your life? yeah, it is. time issues your life? yeah, it is. time is iioin issues your life? yeah, it is. time is going really _ issues your life? yeah, it is. time is going really fast. _ issues your life? yeah, it is. time is going really fast. i _ issues your life? yeah, it is. time is going really fast. i have - issues your life? yeah, it is. time is going really fast. i have only i is going really fast. i have only got less than five months. that is the reason why i announced it. i want to give everybody a chance to come and see me, or also to say my last goodbyes. it would be my last run at epsom. we have got royal ascot. then we have got the summer. i have been travelling around the world as well. a lot of goodbyes. i want to be happy about it. i don't want to be happy about it. i don't want to be sad about it. i'm no spring chicken. i will be 53 in december. a5 spring chicken. i will be 53 in december. as a sportsman, i have had an amazing career and life. that doesn't mean i'm going to die, hopefully not! there will be another life after racing back. let’s hopefully not! there will be another life after racing back.— life after racing back. let's en'oy it. will

life after racing back. let's en'oy it. wau there fl life after racing back. let's en'oy it. will there be i life after racing back. let's en'oy it. will there be things i life after racing back. let's en'oy it. will there be things that h life after racing back. let's enjoy it. will there be things that you | it. will there be things that you can do that you haven't been able to do before? t can do that you haven't been able to do before? ~ 11 can do that you haven't been able to do before? ~ 1, 11 do before? i like to travel the world. i have _ do before? i like to travel the world. i have travelled - do before? i like to travel the world. i have travelled the i do before? i like to travel the i world. i have travelled the world but i went from one race course to another. there are a lot of places i would like to go and take my time doing it. would like to go and take my time doin: it. ~ ,11 would like to go and take my time doin: it. 1 12 1 11 would like to go and take my time doin: it. ~ ,11 1 11 1, doing it. will you be eating more? would ou doing it. will you be eating more? would you have _ doing it. will you be eating more? would you have a _ doing it. will you be eating more? would you have a your— doing it. will you be eating more? would you have a your diet? - doing it. will you be eating more? would you have a your diet? yes, | would you have a your diet? yes, that is a good _ would you have a your diet? yes, that is a good question. _ would you have a your diet? yes, that is a good question. i - would you have a your diet? yes, that is a good question. i am - would you have a your diet? 123 that is a good question. i am quite a fitness fanatic. so, i think i would be keeping my gym up. but i will be able to meet eat more pasta. how much harder has it got as you got older? the weight think of the strength, the muscles... t will! got older? the weight think of the strength, the muscles. . ._ strength, the muscles... i will be honest with _ strength, the muscles... i will be honest with you, _ strength, the muscles... i will be honest with you, as _ strength, the muscles... i will be honest with you, as you - strength, the muscles... i will be honest with you, as you become l honest with you, as you become older, it gets easier. you become used to it. with nutritionists these days we know what to eat and what not to read. when we first started, i lived on twigs and diet coke. now with protein and carbohydrates, the good fight, the bad fats, there is so much technology nowadays. —— the

good fat comedy bad fat. so much technology nowadays. -- the good fat comedy bad fat.— so much technology nowadays. -- the good fat comedy bad fat. some sports stars, and good fat comedy bad fat. some sports stars. and you — good fat comedy bad fat. some sports stars, and you could _ good fat comedy bad fat. some sports stars, and you could pick _ good fat comedy bad fat. some sports stars, and you could pick any - good fat comedy bad fat. some sports stars, and you could pick any numberl stars, and you could pick any number of sports, people like roger federer coming to the end of their careers, there is a must like a moment they are —— there is almost a realisation, orsomeone are —— there is almost a realisation, or someone says to them... was one of those for you? mt; them... was one of those for you? my heart them... was one of those for you? 1511: heart wants them... was one of those for you? 111 heart wants to them... was one of those for you? 111: heart wants to carry on. them... was one of those for you? 111 heart wants to carry on. i love horses. i love the competition. but my brain is telling me, look, you have had a great career, it is time to stop and start something else, because i wanted to be young enough to be able to start something else. you can carry on. but then, it is a dangerous sport. a5 you can carry on. but then, it is a dangerous sport. as you get older and you have a fall, you crumble like a piece of glass. hood and you have a fall, you crumble like a piece of glass.— and you have a fall, you crumble like a piece of glass. how much of ou has like a piece of glass. how much of you has been _ like a piece of glass. how much of you has been broken _ like a piece of glass. how much of you has been broken over - like a piece of glass. how much of you has been broken over the - like a piece of glass. how much of i you has been broken over the years? a lot. perhaps not as much as a jump jockey but pretty much everything. it is about the right moment. i wanted to stop when i am still

competitive enough that people remember me when i was good, not when i am sitting on the bench. speaking of remembering you when you were good, which you clearly still are, how about that record—breaking day when you just won everything? what was happening that day? that was 96. i what was happening that day? that was 96- l have _ what was happening that day? that was 96. i have no _ what was happening that day? t12t was 96. i have no idea. this was the seventh winner. this is the horse that made me famous. you won every race? every race, yes. for that race, john mccririck, when he retired i bought him as a pet and put him in a field at my house, he lived with me for an extra 20 years and he had a wonderful life. i loved him as much as anyone's pat. he had a fabulous life after racing. that bond must _ a fabulous life after racing. that bond must be _ a fabulous life after racing. that bond must be a _ a fabulous life after racing. that bond must be a big _ a fabulous life after racing. that bond must be a big part of it? a fabulous life after racing. that i bond must be a big part of it? yes, 100%. bond must be a big part of it? yes, 100%- most _ bond must be a big part of it? yes, 100%- most of _ bond must be a big part of it? yes, 100%. most of the _ bond must be a big part of it? 123 100%. most of the people bond must be a big part of it? 1231 100%. most of the people in racing we actually do it because we love

the animal itself. the thoroughbred, the animal itself. the thoroughbred, the horse, an amazing horse. never mind he is superfast, he is also super sensitive. mind he is superfast, he is also supersensitive. he mind he is superfast, he is also super sensitive. he feels your moods and he feels he with happiness. you will be well — and he feels he with happiness. you will be well aware of the protests around animal welfare. how do you resolve that? t around animal welfare. how do you resolve that?— resolve that? i will be honest, i don't follow _ resolve that? i will be honest, i don't follow the _ resolve that? i will be honest, i don't follow the politics. - resolve that? i will be honest, i- don't follow the politics. everybody hasissues don't follow the politics. everybody has issues about a lot of things in this day and age. ijust hope that things are going to go smoother on a saturday. we can get off without creating any problems. 0r put anybody in danger. so, let's hope that protesters don't impede this kind of beautiful event. you that protesters don't impede this kind of beautiful event.— kind of beautiful event. you are very generous _ kind of beautiful event. you are very generous in _ kind of beautiful event. you are very generous in your— kind of beautiful event. you are very generous in your praise i kind of beautiful event. you are very generous in your praise of| very generous in your praise of otherjockeys very generous in your praise of other jockeys and very generous in your praise of otherjockeys and people who came before you. and a lot of people, certain jockeys' before you. and a lot of people, certainjockeys' names before you. and a lot of people, certain jockeys' names leap out of the sport. yours does. a lot of people who do not follow racing know your name and they also know lester piggott. he was a mentor for you,

wasn't it? 11 1 , piggott. he was a mentor for you, wasn't it? 11 1 1 , wasn't it? yeah, leicester is the treatest wasn't it? yeah, leicester is the greatest iockey _ wasn't it? yeah, leicester is the greatest jockey that _ wasn't it? yeah, leicester is the greatest jockey that has - wasn't it? yeah, leicester is the greatest jockey that has ever i wasn't it? yeah, leicester is the i greatest jockey that has ever lived. greatestjockey that has ever lived. in 300 years of horse racing. he won nine derbys. i only managed to win two. it has been a year since he passed away. we are going to remember him on saturday because when you are thinking about the epsom derby, you think about lester piggott. he was an amazing person. he will be greatly missed. but we are going to remember him on saturday. are going to remember him on saturda . 11 are going to remember him on saturda . 1, 1 1, saturday. you can see how genuine the relationship _ saturday. you can see how genuine the relationship is. _ saturday. you can see how genuine the relationship is. how— saturday. you can see how genuine the relationship is. how close - saturday. you can see how genuine the relationship is. how close you i the relationship is. how close you are. you don't have to be a huge horse racing fan to know about your famous dismount. disappointing to learn it is not yours? t1101 famous dismount. disappointing to learn it is not yours?— learn it is not yours? no, i stole it. learn it is not yours? no, i stole it- when — learn it is not yours? no, i stole it- when i _ learn it is not yours? no, i stole it. when i was _ learn it is not yours? no, i stole it. when i was a _ learn it is not yours? no, i stole it. when i was a young - learn it is not yours? no, i stole it. when i was a young boy, - learn it is not yours? no, i stole it. when i was a young boy, a i it. when i was a young boy, a teenager, i went to america and this famous jockey teenager, i went to america and this famousjockey used to teenager, i went to america and this famous jockey used to do it. i kind of stopped it from him. i brought it

to europe. it is part of what i do after i win a race. it is a bit of fun. people like it. it is not so good on my knees and ankles. iflan fun. people like it. it is not so good on my knees and ankles. can i ask ou good on my knees and ankles. can i ask you one — good on my knees and ankles. can i ask you one thing? _ good on my knees and ankles. can i ask you one thing? i _ good on my knees and ankles. can i ask you one thing? i know - good on my knees and ankles. can i ask you one thing? i know they are completely different sports, but jump completely different sports, but jump jockeys, completely different sports, but jumpjockeys, did you ever try it? did you have a go? t jumpjockeys, did you ever try it? did you have a go?— did you have a go? i did try it once. did you have a go? i did try it once- it _ did you have a go? i did try it once. it was _ did you have a go? i did try it once. it was a _ did you have a go? i did try it once. it was a charity - did you have a go? i did try it once. it was a charity race i did you have a go? i did try it i once. it was a charity race back did you have a go? i did try it - once. it was a charity race back in the day. i have never been so frightened in my life, i'll be honest with you! i will stick to the flat. i don't have tojump honest with you! i will stick to the flat. i don't have to jump anything. i have to take my hat off. those guys are unbelievable. courageous. he clipped one little fence, you somersault. he clipped one little fence, you somersault— he clipped one little fence, you somersault. 1, 11 1 1 11 somersault. how many writers have ou dot somersault. how many writers have you got this — somersault. how many writers have you got this weekend? _ somersault. how many writers have you got this weekend? i _ somersault. how many writers have you got this weekend? i have - somersault. how many writers have you got this weekend? i have got i somersault. how many writers havej you got this weekend? i have got to run friday- — you got this weekend? i have got to run friday- and _ you got this weekend? i have got to run friday. and saturday _ you got this weekend? i have got to run friday. and saturday have - you got this weekend? i have got to run friday. and saturday have got i run friday. and saturday have got three. the first three. obviously the derby is the most important. fingers crossed, last one, we get the job fingers crossed, last one, we get thejob done.

fingers crossed, last one, we get the job done-— the job done. you wouldn't bet aiainst the job done. you wouldn't bet against you- — the job done. you wouldn't bet against you. except _ the job done. you wouldn't bet against you. except some - the job done. you wouldn't bet i against you. except some people well! that is the nature of betting. lovely to see. thank for coming in. thank you. enjoy your final run. enjoy the pasta beyond it. morning live is on after us. good morning. you have got a legend there. he usually— good morning. you have got a legend there. he usually does _ good morning. you have got a legend there. he usually does the _ good morning. you have got a legend there. he usually does the jump - good morning. you have got a legend there. he usually does the jump on i there. he usually does the jump on there. he usually does the jump on the sofa. on today's show, they're the top scams tugging at your heartstrings and stealing hundreds of thousands from bank accounts. new research shows online dating and missing person appeals are two of the most convincing cons this year. journalist nick stapleton, and my partner on scam interceptors, explains how romance fraudsters lure in their victims using a tactic called pig butchering. and why a facebook post with the comments turned off is a massive red flag. also today, a stroke strikes every five minutes, and more than one million survivors said they live in fear of it happening again.

dr ranj is here with the latest on a potential new breakthrough. i'll be telling you about how a genetic test could - significantly reduce the risk of further strokes for thousands of people every year, and how you can support someone who has had an attack, _ by simply keeping a diary. plus, fresh from the flames of the masterchef kitchen straight into the morning live hot seat, we'll be joined by the cooks hoping to be crowned champion in tonight's grand final. they'll also be showing us how to turn the tins in our cupboards into a tasty tea. and serving up a slice of sunshine, katya's here to brighten up our day with strictly fitness. see you at 9:15. thank you. time for the news where you are. good morning from bbc london with me, alison earle. thousands more londoners can apply for the ulez scrappage scheme, after the mayor announced changes.

it'll now cover all small businesses in the capital and families receiving child benefit. it follows calls for more support to help those trading in older vehicles before the expansion of the ultra low emission zone in august. critics have welcomed the latest move, but say some drivers may still struggle. it does show that the mayor has concerns. and the wider community across the london region. particularly the outer london region. we are concerned for members that the period of grace proposed is not going to be long enough for them to be able to purchase the vehicles they need to purchase, to adjust and comply. nurses and front line workers at guy's and st thomas's nhs foundation trust are staging a 24 hour strike as part of their dispute over pay. the action will have an impact on services across guys and its other sites. the hospital has apologised to patients who've had their appointments re—scheduled.

they're a problem on many roads, but one londoner is taking a different approach when it comes to potholes. by turning them into art. tim webb, from orpington was so fed up with the ones in his area, he decided to fill them with bath toys. he says he wants to highlight how bad the roads are. bromley council said it's investing more money into repairs. to me it is the planning and the preparation is all part of it. i try to tell a story from the particular pothole. how can i put the message across in a humorous way, but still make the point that there is a serious issue behind all of this? travel now and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's delays on the metropolitan line between wembley park and aldgate due to a signal failure at baker street. a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella.

good morning. another rather grey and overcast start. the cloud fairly stubborn. some brighter spells developing later. we still have a north—easterly breeze. it is still going to feel chillier along the essex coast. once the cloud burns back, we will get sunny spells. pals this afternoon. temperatures getting up to 20 celsius. overnight we will see some cloud moving on from the north—east. it is a little bit more broken, especially as we head through to dawn on friday. the minimum temperature dropping down to eight or nine celsius. for tomorrow we still have the high pressure, but not so much fronts. the cloud will burn back that bit quicker. more sunshine sooner through friday. and temperatures as a result getting up to 20, maybe even 21 celsius underneath those sunny spells. we still however hang on the north—easterly breeze and we will continue to as we head into the weekend. it is fine and dry. plenty of sunshine through saturday and sunday and temperatures in the low 205. there's more on our website and social media, including the sculptures of children's

tv character morph and where to find them on display. that's it for now. i'm back in around half an hour. welcome back. you're watching breakfast. it'sjust on half welcome back. you're watching breakfast. it's just on half past eight. after revealing he was living with dementia earlier this year, the singer tony christie told breakfast it would not hold him back. and singer tony christie told breakfast it would not hold him back. and true to his word — it would not hold him back. and true to his word he _ it would not hold him back. and true to his word he is _ it would not hold him back. and true to his word he is now _ it would not hold him back. and true to his word he is now re-recorded i to his word he is now re—recorded the 1978 classic, thank you for being a frame, the anthem for this years thank you dave. tim being a frame, the anthem for this years thank you dave.— being a frame, the anthem for this years thank you dave. tim moffat met with tony and — years thank you dave. tim moffat met with tony and gave _ years thank you dave. tim moffat met with tony and gave him _ years thank you dave. tim moffat met with tony and gave him a _ years thank you dave. tim moffat met with tony and gave him a sneak - with tony and gave him a sneak preview. # thank you for being a friend... tony's latest project became a thing because of his diagnosis. # your apparel and are

confident. the charity music for dementia are stim to recorder song for thank you day which began in 2021. a way of paying tribute to the people in the communities you made a difference during the pandemic. the third annual thank you day will be sunday the 2nd ofjuly and tony's recording of this song will be the official anthem. recording of this song will be the officialanthem. # recording of this song will be the official anthem. # i won a thank you. it was originally a hit for andrew gold in 1978 and is a song tony loved. just andrew gold in 1978 and is a song tony loved-— andrew gold in 1978 and is a song tony loved. just want to make the l ric tony loved. just want to make the lyric matter- _ tony loved. just want to make the lyric matter. thank _ tony loved. just want to make the lyric matter. thank you _ tony loved. just want to make the lyric matter. thank you for - tony loved. just want to make the lyric matter. thank you for being i tony loved. just want to make the | lyric matter. thank you for being a friend. we lyric matter. thank you for being a friend. ~ 11 lyric matter. thank you for being a friend. 1 11 1, 111, lyric matter. thank you for being a friend. 1 11 1, 1, 1 friend. we are delighted to say tony is here and also _ friend. we are delighted to say tony is here and also matt _ friend. we are delighted to say tony is here and also matt from - friend. we are delighted to say tony is here and also matt from the - friend. we are delighted to say tony| is here and also matt from the music for dimension campaign last time i

see there was a list of things you wanted to do the recording being one of them and only one in the states, but you've crammed in. t go of them and only one in the states, but you've crammed in.— but you've crammed in. i go next week to the _ but you've crammed in. i go next week to the national _ but you've crammed in. i go next week to the national and - but you've crammed in. i go next i week to the national and tomorrow but you've crammed in. i go next. week to the national and tomorrow i am in in austria. for three days and then straight off to nashville for three weeks and then i making two albums. fire three weeks and then i making two albums. 1 1 11 three weeks and then i making two albums. 1 1 1, 1 11 three weeks and then i making two albums._ yeah. | three weeks and then i making two albums._ yeah. albums. are you shattered? yeah. in albums. are you shattered? yeah. in a dood albums. are you shattered? yeah. in a good way — albums. are you shattered? yeah. in a good way though- _ albums. are you shattered? yeah. in a good way though. doing _ albums. are you shattered? yeah. in a good way though. doing the - albums. are you shattered? yeah. in a good way though. doing the things | a good way though. doing the things you love doing. yes. has it been very special. _ you love doing. 123 has it been very special, this recording on what you are doing?— you are doing? absolutely. i still can't iet you are doing? absolutely. i still can't get over— you are doing? absolutely. i still can't get over it _ you are doing? absolutely. i still can't get over it because - you are doing? absolutely. i still can't get over it because when i l you are doing? absolutely. i still. can't get over it because when i was approached by this lovely lady here to be part of it i said, yes please and it's gone out of this world, hasn't it? �* 1 and it's gone out of this world, hasn't it?— hasn't it? it's got bigger and bi oer. hasn't it? it's got bigger and bigger- she _ hasn't it? it's got bigger and bigger. she is _ hasn't it? it's got bigger and bigger. she is the _ hasn't it? it's got bigger and bigger. she is the one - hasn't it? it's got bigger and bigger. she is the one that i hasn't it? it's got bigger and - bigger. she is the one that caused it.

bigger. she is the one that caused it~ tony— bigger. she is the one that caused it tony is— bigger. she is the one that caused it. tony is the best thing to have happened — it. tony is the best thing to have happened to us and he's getting the message _ happened to us and he's getting the message across that music can help people _ message across that music can help people living with the condition and we are _ people living with the condition and we are just — people living with the condition and we are just thrilled he is singing the anthem on the 2nd ofjuly. it's amazing — the anthem on the 2nd ofjuly. it's amazing. thank you, tony. tell the anthem on the 2nd ofjuly. it's amazing. thank you, tony.- the anthem on the 2nd ofjuly. it's amazing. thank you, tony. tell us a bit more about _ amazing. thank you, tony. tell us a bit more about it. _ amazing. thank you, tony. tell us a bit more about it. is _ amazing. thank you, tony. tell us a bit more about it. is the _ amazing. thank you, tony. tell us a bit more about it. is the third - bit more about it. is the third national thank _ bit more about it. is the third national thank you _ bit more about it. is the third national thank you day - bit more about it. is the third national thank you day and l bit more about it. is the third . national thank you day and it's a day for— national thank you day and it's a day for celebrating all of britain's unsung _ day for celebrating all of britain's unsung heroes and music for dementia wanted _ unsung heroes and music for dementia wanted to— unsung heroes and music for dementia wanted to be part of it because we want _ wanted to be part of it because we want to— wanted to be part of it because we want to celebrate those living with dementia — want to celebrate those living with dementia and the families and friends — dementia and the families and friends and neighbours who help to care for— friends and neighbours who help to care for them and keep them going so on the _ care for them and keep them going so on the 2nd _ care for them and keep them going so on the 2nd ofjuly the whole country is going _ on the 2nd ofjuly the whole country is going to _ on the 2nd ofjuly the whole country is going to be doing all kinds of events— is going to be doing all kinds of events all— is going to be doing all kinds of events all over the country and we are hoping — events all over the country and we are hoping that more and more people will get _ are hoping that more and more people will get involved with the national singalong that will be led by tony

which _ singalong that will be led by tony which he — singalong that will be led by tony which he has recorded specially. we talk which he has recorded specially. talk about which he has recorded specially. 2 talk about the importance of music for dementia and people living with it with their families and we did a lot of this on breakfast, the visibility of people living with dementia. ratherthan visibility of people living with dementia. rather than hiding away i came out. t dementia. rather than hiding away i came out. 1, 11 11 1 11 came out. i came out about a year ado on came out. i came out about a year ago on the — came out. i came out about a year ago on the tv- — came out. i came out about a year ago on the tv. and _ came out. i came out about a year ago on the tv. and they _ came out. i came out about a year ago on the tv. and they put - came out. i came out about a year ago on the tv. and they put me i came out. i came out about a year| ago on the tv. and they put me on special tablets which kept it low, but i felt if i came out with it a lot of people would stop me on the street and say thank you for doing that because my husband has come out now and is not ashamed of it and my wife has come out and i was not forced into doing it but i came out with it. 1 11 1 1,

forced into doing it but i came out with it. 1 11 11 with it. given what you say about the medication _ with it. given what you say about the medication you _ with it. given what you say about the medication you are _ with it. given what you say about the medication you are on, - with it. given what you say aboutj the medication you are on, we've heard about what you are doing, your schedule and what you are up to, in a practical sense on the day to day basis, how is your dementia affecting you? tt’s basis, how is your dementia affecting you?— basis, how is your dementia affectini ou? �*1 1, 1 affecting you? it's not bad. they out me affecting you? it's not bad. they put me on _ affecting you? it's not bad. they put me on very _ affecting you? it's not bad. they put me on very strong _ affecting you? it's not bad. they put me on very strong tablets i affecting you? it's not bad. they. put me on very strong tablets and affecting you? it's not bad. they . put me on very strong tablets and it took about three before they hit the ones that stop making me ill. ietdfhat ones that stop making me ill. what is the difference _ ones that stop making me ill. what is the difference it _ ones that stop making me ill. what is the difference it makes? it's - is the difference it makes? it's little things — is the difference it makes? tt�*3 little things like occasionally i will forget names, people, things like that. it's usually things that happen now, not 20 or 30 years ago, i remember that. and we'd be speaking on the phone, and i can't remember. d0 speaking on the phone, and i can't remember-— speaking on the phone, and i can't remember. 1 1, 11 1, remember. do you find, and part of this is about — remember. do you find, and part of this is about awareness _ remember. do you find, and part of this is about awareness and - remember. do you find, and part of this is about awareness and if - this is about awareness and if people know, that's the crucial thing. do you find people are

sympathetic and people say thank you for doing that. 12nd sympathetic and people say thank you for doing that-— for doing that. and it really matters- — for doing that. and it really matters. tony _ for doing that. and it really matters. tony touched - for doing that. and it really matters. tony touched on i for doing that. and it really i matters. tony touched on the for doing that. and it really - matters. tony touched on the short term memory _ matters. tony touched on the short term memory but _ matters. tony touched on the short term memory but there _ matters. tony touched on the short term memory but there are - matters. tony touched on the short i term memory but there are long-term term memory but there are long—term that memories are fixed that bring out the memories and music is a wonderful tool for that. t out the memories and music is a wonderful tool for that.— wonderful tool for that. i think that is one _ wonderful tool for that. i think that is one of _ wonderful tool for that. i think that is one of the _ wonderful tool for that. i think that is one of the things. - wonderful tool for that. i think | that is one of the things. music wonderful tool for that. i think - that is one of the things. music can bring _ that is one of the things. music can bring back— that is one of the things. music can bring back memories and emotions and feelings— bring back memories and emotions and feelings and _ bring back memories and emotions and feelings and just that message that music— feelings and just that message that music for— feelings and just that message that music for dementia, it's a really important — music for dementia, it's a really important message for anybody living with the _ important message for anybody living with the condition or know someone who is _ with the condition or know someone who is it's — with the condition or know someone who is. it's not the whole answer, but it— who is. it's not the whole answer, but it can — who is. it's not the whole answer, but it can help to bring back the memories— but it can help to bring back the memories and help ground somebody and it's— memories and help ground somebody and it's an _ memories and help ground somebody and it's an important message that tony. _ and it's an important message that tony. by— and it's an important message that tony, by being brave enough to come out and _ tony, by being brave enough to come out and talk— tony, by being brave enough to come out and talk about it is getting

families— out and talk about it is getting families and communities and people really— families and communities and people really thinking about this and all credit— really thinking about this and all credit to — really thinking about this and all credit to tony for doing that. macro to you _ credit to tony for doing that. macro to you and — credit to tony for doing that. macro to you and your team. it can make people _ to you and your team. it can make people feel— to you and your team. it can make people feel very lonely, can't it, dementia — people feel very lonely, can't it, dementia and if you're lucky enough to have _ dementia and if you're lucky enough to have family around, that's one thing _ to have family around, that's one thing but — to have family around, that's one thing but if— to have family around, that's one thing but if you're leading a lonely life anyway and you have dementia as well, life anyway and you have dementia as well. that— life anyway and you have dementia as well, that can be a really scary situation _ well, that can be a really scary situation. it can, and i think that is one _ situation. it can, and i think that is one of— situation. it can, and i think that is one of the _ situation. it can, and i think that is one of the things about dementia. most people know it affects memory but it makes people withdraw into themselves. it's an isolating condition— themselves. it's an isolating condition and for the person who has it becomes _ condition and for the person who has it becomes more difficult to connect but for— it becomes more difficult to connect but for the — it becomes more difficult to connect but for the families and loved ones who are _ but for the families and loved ones who are around them and music is so important _ who are around them and music is so important because music connects people _ important because music connects people and we can sing together, the national— people and we can sing together, the national singalong is about getting as many— national singalong is about getting as many people as possible connecting through thank you for being _ connecting through thank you for being a _ connecting through thank you for being a friend and what we have got

is we _ being a friend and what we have got is we have _ being a friend and what we have got is we have 464,000 signed up already to do this _ is we have 464,000 signed up already to do this and music does connect people _ to do this and music does connect people with the singalong, this is the start— people with the singalong, this is the start of national volunteers week— the start of national volunteers week so— the start of national volunteers week so we have the volunteers wanting — week so we have the volunteers wanting to singalong in the scouts in the _ wanting to singalong in the scouts in the w— wanting to singalong in the scouts in the w r — wanting to singalong in the scouts in the w r vs andrew girl guides in the women's institute i want all of these _ the women's institute i want all of these people to know the message that music can connect and join with tony in— that music can connect and join with tony in singing it. it that music can connect and 'oin with tony in singing 1th that music can connect and 'oin with tony in singing oh tony in singing it. it doesn't have to be joining _ tony in singing it. it doesn't have to be joining a — tony in singing it. it doesn't have to be joining a big _ tony in singing it. it doesn't have to be joining a big choir- tony in singing it. it doesn't have to be joining a big choir or- tony in singing it. it doesn't have to be joining a big choir or a - to bejoining a big choir or a performance, and i did it with my dad yesterday, we put music on in the car that he was familiar with and he straight back to that familiarity. the song was new york, new york. and for you, tony, when you are out and about and you say you are out and about and you say you have been open about living with dementia, what would you say to somebody at the point that you were at a year ago when he knew something was happening and you had got to the

point of diagnosis and the temptation that because your confidence can be knocked. what would your advice be to those watching? t would your advice be to those watching?— would your advice be to those watchini ? 111 1 1, 11 ~ 1 watching? i was very fortunate. my current wife. _ watching? i was very fortunate. my current wife, my _ watching? i was very fortunate. my current wife, my wife. _ watching? i was very fortunate. my current wife, my wife. - watching? i was very fortunate. my current wife, my wife. how - watching? i was very fortunate. my. current wife, my wife. how many times have — current wife, my wife. how many times have you _ current wife, my wife. how many times have you used _ current wife, my wife. how many times have you used that _ current wife, my wife. how many times have you used that joke. - current wife, my wife. how many times have you used that joke. 55 i times have you used thatjoke. “3:5; years. times have you used that 'oke. 55 years. just — times have you used that 'oke. 55 years. just the h times have you used that 'oke. 55 years. just the five - times have you used that 'oke. 55 years. just the five and - times have you used that 'oke. 55 years. just the five and a - times have you used that joke. 55 years. just the five and a half - years. just the five and a half decades- _ years. just the five and a half decades. she _ years. just the five and a half decades. she made - years. just the five and a half decades. she made me - years. just the five and a half decades. she made me do i years. just the five and a half decades. she made me do it| years. just the five and a half. decades. she made me do it and years. just the five and a half - decades. she made me do it and she said, let's see a specialist. thea;r said, let's see a specialist. they did the tests _ said, let's see a specialist. they did the tests on _ said, let's see a specialist. they did the tests on my _ said, let's see a specialist. they did the tests on my skull- said, let's see a specialist. t121: did the tests on my skull and everything and they said, you have the start of dementia and they put me on tablets and slowed it down. one of the things that occurs to me is that laughing helps. all things, but you have to be able to laugh. and music. it was said to me, you're in the best business because music is a great for dementia. so you

should listen to music. you argosy had a fantastic _ should listen to music. you argosy had a fantastic doctor _ should listen to music. you argosy had a fantastic doctor and - should listen to music. you argosy had a fantastic doctor and a - had a fantastic doctor and a fantastic wife supporting you. will you be singing? t’m fantastic wife supporting you. will you be singing?— fantastic wife supporting you. will you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be on — you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be on the _ you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be on the 2nd _ you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be on the 2nd of _ you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be on the 2nd ofjuly. - you be singing? i'm always singing. i will be on the 2nd ofjuly. nina . i will be on the 2nd ofjuly. nina is alwa s i will be on the 2nd ofjuly. nina is always singing _ i will be on the 2nd ofjuly. 1112 is always singing constantly. never a problem. lovely to see you this morning. mt; a problem. lovely to see you this mornini. y 1 111 a problem. lovely to see you this mornini. g 1 111 1, ,, a problem. lovely to see you this mornini. g 1 11 morning. my pleasure. thank you. thank you- — morning. my pleasure. thank you. thank you- it's _ morning. my pleasure. thank you. thank you. it's just _ morning. my pleasure. thank you. thank you. it'sjust gone _ morning. my pleasure. thank you. thank you. it'sjust gone 20 - morning. my pleasure. thank you. thank you. it'sjust gone 20 to - morning. my pleasure. thank you. | thank you. it'sjust gone 20 to nine thank you. it's just gone 20 to nine and we are here with an update on the sport. good morning. iedgfe and we are here with an update on the sport. good morning.- the sport. good morning. we will start with jose — the sport. good morning. we will start with jose mourinho, - the sport. good morning. we will start with jose mourinho, not. the sport. good morning. we will start with jose mourinho, not a i start with jose mourinho, not a happy man after losing the title he lost and his temper. this was in the europa league final and he is the manager of roba —— roma and he decided to throw his medal into the crowd because he had won his previous five finals but the run has come to an end with sevilla getting the job come to an end with sevilla getting thejob done on penalties in budapest and it finished 1—1 after extra time and areas, gonzalo montiel scoring the winning penalty

of the spanish side as he did for argentina in the world cup final with the fans of seville invading the pitch and it is their record seventh win in the competition. with these so much sun shining test cricket is back with the start of the ashes and the english men are taking on ireland in a one—off test match that gets under way and josh tongue will make his debut ahead of chris woakes and jonny bairstow back on the side after missing the test matches with a broken leg and ben stokes has struggled with injuries thatis stokes has struggled with injuries that is committed to the cause and is feeling better and will only miss the series if he cannot walk. novak djokovic has defended his decision to write about the situation in kosovo on the camera lens at the french open. he wrote that kosovo is the heart of serbia. stop the violence and that statement led to criticism from kosovo, an independent country and despite the french sport minister saying his

actions were appropriate and djokovic stood by his comments. t djokovic stood by his comments. i don't mind people saying that. i would _ don't mind people saying that. i would say— don't mind people saying that. i would say it again but i don't need to because — would say it again but i don't need to because you have my quotes if you want to _ to because you have my quotes if you want to reflect on that and i am aware _ want to reflect on that and i am aware the — want to reflect on that and i am aware the amount of people that will disagree _ aware the amount of people that will disagree but it is what it is. and it's something i stand for, so that is all _ it's something i stand for, so that is all. drama free, grand slam, and i is all. drama free, grand slam, and idon't _ is all. drama free, grand slam, and idon't think— is all. drama free, grand slam, and i don't think it can happen for me. idon't think it can happen for me. i guess— i don't think it can happen for me. i guess that — i don't think it can happen for me. i guess that dries me as well. cam norrie says — i guess that dries me as well. cam norrie says video _ i guess that dries me as well. (1211 norrie says video replays should be used as he benefited from a double bounce at the french open. the umpire did not see this moment and we will show it again and it helped him break in the third set and there was a debate over whether french open she use technology and a

calling system and cam norrie was going through to beat him in straight sets the only british man standing in the series and he will play the italian next. i know you are across this one with cam norrie and we see it with all the grand slams except the grand slam but the part of watching it on clay is seeing the umpires running and seeing the umpires running and seeing if there was a mark left on the surface, but for the french open to have no technology or replays or no line judge calling, that will be the issue. 1 11 ~' no line judge calling, that will be the issue. 1 1, ,, 1 the issue. everyone knew, but it wasn't reflected _ the issue. everyone knew, but it wasn't reflected in _ the issue. everyone knew, but it wasn't reflected in the _ the issue. everyone knew, but it wasn't reflected in the store. . the issue. everyone knew, but it. wasn't reflected in the store. they didn't notice but it felt like everyone in the stadium you when it happened. mcrae and we have hawk—eye everywhere and the men's tour will get rid of the men's tour and at the us open, so this will come to an end pretty quickly, i suspect in the french open will have to bring in

some changes but at the moment, standing firm. interesting, thank you very much. the time is 845, so how's the weather looking, carol. . not looking too shabby at all. good morning _ not looking too shabby at all. good morning. we start on a cloudy note and out _ morning. we start on a cloudy note and out towards the west we have some _ and out towards the west we have some sunshine and as we go through the course _ some sunshine and as we go through the course of the day some of the cloud _ the course of the day some of the cloud further east will be eroded and it— cloud further east will be eroded and it will— cloud further east will be eroded and it will remain cloudy across the east coast — and it will remain cloudy across the east coast and possibly the midlands as well _ east coast and possibly the midlands as well. high pressure is with us and has — as well. high pressure is with us and has hardly moved position and will be _ and has hardly moved position and will be with us next week. we have a weaker— will be with us next week. we have a weaker weather front which is enhancing cloud cover across eastern and has _ enhancing cloud cover across eastern and has produced some drizzle this morning _ and has produced some drizzle this morning and you can see the satellite _ morning and you can see the satellite picture the extent of the cloud. _ satellite picture the extent of the cloud, but out towards the west of this is— cloud, but out towards the west of this is where we have clear skies and we _ this is where we have clear skies and we have sunshine. through the day the _ and we have sunshine. through the day the cloud will push back towards the east _ day the cloud will push back towards the east coast and we are still importing a fresh breeze from the

north— importing a fresh breeze from the north sea, down the east coast and the south—east and also some southern _ the south—east and also some southern counties and the english channel — southern counties and the english channel. rather like the last few days and — channel. rather like the last few days and if you are exposed to it it feels _ days and if you are exposed to it it feels cold — days and if you are exposed to it it feels cold. if you are out this morning _ feels cold. if you are out this morning waiting for public transport, it feels cold but you can see the _ transport, it feels cold but you can see the strength of the gusts and it's not— see the strength of the gusts and it's not strong and there is a lot of dry— it's not strong and there is a lot of dry weather across scotland, northern — of dry weather across scotland, northern ireland and western parts of england and wales. the wind will take the _ of england and wales. the wind will take the edge of the temperatures which _ take the edge of the temperatures which will be lower but we hang on to the _ which will be lower but we hang on to the cloud across eastern england, 14 or 15_ to the cloud across eastern england, 14 or 15 and — to the cloud across eastern england, 14 or 15 and push out to the west and we _ 14 or 15 and push out to the west and we are — 14 or 15 and push out to the west and we are between 14 and 22 and that will— and we are between 14 and 22 and that will feel pleasant in the sunshine if you're in the breeze. through— sunshine if you're in the breeze. through this evening and overnight we from _ through this evening and overnight we from the north sea and it will be thinner— we from the north sea and it will be thinner cloud than last night and it will be _ thinner cloud than last night and it will be more fragmented. we still have the — will be more fragmented. we still have the breeze across the south—east, clear skies across scotland — south—east, clear skies across scotland and northern ireland and in rural sheltered areas, the temperatures could fall away to about _ temperatures could fall away to about two or three degrees which

means— about two or three degrees which means you — about two or three degrees which means you can get the odd bucket of frost _ means you can get the odd bucket of frost. tomorrow is where we will start _ frost. tomorrow is where we will start with — frost. tomorrow is where we will start with the sunshine and the cloud _ start with the sunshine and the cloud we — start with the sunshine and the cloud we had from overnight will melt— cloud we had from overnight will melt away quickly tomorrow and if you are _ melt away quickly tomorrow and if you are in — melt away quickly tomorrow and if you are in the east coast, it might be music— you are in the east coast, it might be music to — you are in the east coast, it might be music to your ears because tomorrow— be music to your ears because tomorrow the east coast of england is looking _ tomorrow the east coast of england is looking sunnier than we have seen for all— is looking sunnier than we have seen for all of— is looking sunnier than we have seen for all of this— is looking sunnier than we have seen for all of this week, and he will still be — for all of this week, and he will still be breezy and cool and for most _ still be breezy and cool and for most of— still be breezy and cool and for most of us _ still be breezy and cool and for most of us it will be a dry day but temperatures slipping a touch and 21 is likely— temperatures slipping a touch and 21 is likely to _ temperatures slipping a touch and 21 is likely to be the top temperature in glasgow. as we head into the weekend. — in glasgow. as we head into the weekend, high pressure with us and it's not— weekend, high pressure with us and it's not moved its position very much — it's not moved its position very much and _ it's not moved its position very much and we have a week where the front trying _ much and we have a week where the front trying to make inroads but not producing _ front trying to make inroads but not producing much more than cloud at times— producing much more than cloud at times and _ producing much more than cloud at times and as we head into saturday, chile start _ times and as we head into saturday, chile start to the day where we have clear skies _ chile start to the day where we have clear skies and there will be areas of cloud _ clear skies and there will be areas of cloud around and they will melt away _ of cloud around and they will melt away at — of cloud around and they will melt away. at times parts of the east coast _ away. at times parts of the east coast will— away. at times parts of the east coast will see the cloud but we have more _ coast will see the cloud but we have more cloud — coast will see the cloud but we have more cloud on the weather front is trying _ more cloud on the weather front is trying to— more cloud on the weather front is trying to get in across the north west— trying to get in across the north west of— trying to get in across the north west of scotland but in between, a

lot of— west of scotland but in between, a lot of dry— west of scotland but in between, a lot of dry weather and sunshine with highs— lot of dry weather and sunshine with highs of— lot of dry weather and sunshine with highs of 22~ — lot of dry weather and sunshine with highs of 22. high pressure remains with us— highs of 22. high pressure remains with us through sunday and into monday— with us through sunday and into monday say the weather is settled but it's _ monday say the weather is settled but it's the east coast that might see a _ but it's the east coast that might see a little bit of cloud at times. carol. _ see a little bit of cloud at times. carol, would you like to see the cauldron of life? t carol, would you like to see the cauldron of life?— cauldron of life? i would love to when i thought _ cauldron of life? i would love to when i thought you _ cauldron of life? i would love to when i thought you would - cauldron of life? i would love toj when i thought you would never cauldron of life? i would love to - when i thought you would never ask. all you _ when i thought you would never ask. all you have — when i thought you would never ask. all you have to do is watch tv for the next couple of minutes and you will see it. it is coming right up. is a lovely, thank you. you will see it. it is coming right up. is a lovely, thank you.— is a lovely, thank you. you are convert- _ is a lovely, thank you. you are convert- you — is a lovely, thank you. you are convert. you were _ is a lovely, thank you. you are convert. you were a _ is a lovely, thank you. you are convert. you were a cauldron. is a lovely, thank you. you are. convert. you were a cauldron of is a lovely, thank you. you are - convert. you were a cauldron of life sceptic. t convert. you were a cauldron of life sce -tic. 11 1 1 �* 1, convert. you were a cauldron of life sce-tic. 111 1 �* 1, 1 sceptic. i was, but i've now been converted- _ sceptic. i was, but i've now been converted- by — sceptic. i was, but i've now been converted. by the _ sceptic. i was, but i've now been converted. by the enthusiasm. l sceptic. i was, but i've now been i converted. by the enthusiasm. i'm beini converted. by the enthusiasm. t�*“n being shouted at by the rest of them. 1 11 11 being shouted at by the rest of them. 1 11 1, 1 them. get on with it. you might be keen on attracting _ them. get on with it. you might be keen on attracting more _ them. get on with it. you might be keen on attracting more wildlife i keen on attracting more wildlife into your garden if you live in a city but one of the best things you can do is build a pond. that city but one of the best things you can do is build a pond.— city but one of the best things you can do is build a pond. that is what our climate — can do is build a pond. that is what our climate editor _ can do is build a pond. that is what our climate editor did _ can do is build a pond. that is what our climate editor did in _ can do is build a pond. that is what our climate editor did in his - can do is build a pond. that is what our climate editor did in his back. our climate editor did in his back garden. the morning, justin. good

mornini. garden. the morning, justin. good morning- we _ garden. the morning, justin. good morning. we have _ garden. the morning, justin. good morning. we have installed - garden. the morning, justin. good morning. we have installed a camera in the _ morning. we have installed a camera in the pond. — morning. we have installed a camera in the pond, and look at it. it is living _ in the pond, and look at it. it is living up— in the pond, and look at it. it is living up to _ in the pond, and look at it. it is living up to its cauldron of life billing — living up to its cauldron of life billing and i have had probably the shortest— billing and i have had probably the shortest commute of anyone in britain — shortest commute of anyone in britain. i've come down from my bedroom — britain. i've come down from my bedroom to _ britain. i've come down from my bedroom to my little garden to report — bedroom to my little garden to report from my garden pond and it has been _ report from my garden pond and it has been an absolute delight. we are --oin has been an absolute delight. we are going to _ has been an absolute delight. we are going to be _ has been an absolute delight. we are going to be dipping into it, literally— going to be dipping into it, literally dipping into it in a couple _ literally dipping into it in a couple of moments to see a bit more about— couple of moments to see a bit more about the _ couple of moments to see a bit more about the creatures that are in their— about the creatures that are in their but— about the creatures that are in their but first, take a look at what it took— their but first, take a look at what it took to — their but first, take a look at what it took to make the pond. so, their but first, take a look at what it took to make the pond.- it took to make the pond. so, the -lan is to it took to make the pond. so, the plan is to put _ it took to make the pond. so, the plan is to put a — it took to make the pond. so, the plan is to put a small _ it took to make the pond. so, the plan is to put a small pond - it took to make the pond. so, the plan is to put a small pond in - it took to make the pond. so, the plan is to put a small pond in this| plan is to put a small pond in this corner of the garden here. two years ago, almost of the day, i got to work on my new pond. digging out the soil and putting in a liner and then all it needed was a bit of water. i bought some uk pond plants online and then i waited. about two weeks later i got a few, well quite a few

of the mosquito larvae. and then some of these beauties, rat tailed maggots, they look frightening but they will become hover fries. and two years on, my pond is bursting with life, only a metre long, but we have four of these in residence and even one of these, a lovely little newt, which my wife calls isaac. this spring we got lots of this which has become these. i cannot wait to see the baby frogs. meanwhile, our plants are flowering and the flies are back for a second year. ijust love my pond. i certainly do love the pond and i would like to say that the mosquitoes have completely gone, so if you're feeling anxious about having mosquitoes in the garden,

don't worry, they are early colonisers and other predators coming into either a man to learn a bit more about the complex ecosystem of a garden pond, remember a metre and a half long, that's all it is. i am joined by fiona from the london wildlife trust. we are going to do a bit of pond dipping. you've already had a little dip in the pond. what have you found? we had a little dip in the pond. what have you found?— have you found? we have a few tad -oles have you found? we have a few tadpoles here _ have you found? we have a few tadpoles here and _ have you found? we have a few tadpoles here and you - have you found? we have a few. tadpoles here and you mentioned have you found? we have a few- tadpoles here and you mentioned we had frogspawn early in the year and we have a damselfly here as well. it matter what he looks like he has been a bit nibbled. he has lost one of its three tales and one of its legs. of its three tales and one of its leis. 111 of its three tales and one of its les, 1, 1 .1 of its three tales and one of its les. 11 1,1, 1 of its three tales and one of its legs. those are voracious predators. mchale absolutely _ legs. those are voracious predators. mchale absolutely and _ legs. those are voracious predators. mchale absolutely and hopefully - legs. those are voracious predators. mchale absolutely and hopefully in i legs. those are voracious predators. j mchale absolutely and hopefully in a few weeks or months it will fly out of the pond like one of the iridescent flies we see in the summertime so much, so i will have a look and see. have a little root around. in the past i've found not a newt, but a leach in the pond and it

doesn't sound very nice but i was quite excited. and you've got another. ~ 11 quite excited. and you've got another. 1 11 11 1, quite excited. and you've got another. 11 11 1, 11 1 1 another. we have another damselfly n m-h, another. we have another damselfly nymph. timor _ another. we have another damselfly nymph. timor and — another. we have another damselfly nymph, timor and we _ another. we have another damselfly nymph, timor and we have - another. we have another damselfly nymph, timor and we have quite . another. we have another damselfly nymph, timor and we have quite a i another. we have another damselfly i nymph, timor and we have quite a few pond snails and this looks like some pond snails and this looks like some pond snails and this looks like some pond snail eggs over here. there pond snails and this looks like some pond snail eggs over here.— pond snail eggs over here. there is a little creature _ pond snail eggs over here. there is a little creature there. _ pond snail eggs over here. there is a little creature there. this - pond snail eggs over here. there is a little creature there. this is - pond snail eggs over here. there is a little creature there. this is a - a little creature there. this is a ma l a little creature there. this is a mayfly nymph _ a little creature there. this is a mayfly nymph and _ a little creature there. this is a mayfly nymph and it _ a little creature there. this is a mayfly nymph and it will - a little creature there. this is a mayfly nymph and it will spendj a little creature there. this is a - mayfly nymph and it will spend even up mayfly nymph and it will spend even up to a year in a pond as immature and then it will fly out of the pond to be wonderful food for bats and birds and others.— to be wonderful food for bats and birds and others. have another route around because _ birds and others. have another route around because i— birds and others. have another route around because i want _ birds and others. have another route around because i want to _ birds and others. have another route around because i want to see - birds and others. have another route around because i want to see we - birds and others. have another route around because i want to see we can | around because i want to see we can find anything else. i hope we find one of the leeches. there are so many. one of the leeches. there are so man . 11 1 11 one of the leeches. there are so man. 1,111 1,11, 11 many. lots and lots of mayfly nymphs. _ many. lots and lots of mayfly nymphs. this _ many. lots and lots of mayfly nymphs, this is _ many. lots and lots of mayfly nymphs, this is lovely. - many. lots and lots of mayflyj nymphs, this is lovely. plenty many. lots and lots of mayfly i nymphs, this is lovely. plenty of pond snails, lots of damselfly nymphs. pond snails, lots of damselfly n m-hs. 1 11 11 pond snails, lots of damselfly n m-hs. 1 1, 11 11 nymphs. first of all, there are some reall bi nymphs. first of all, there are some really big tadpoles _ nymphs. first of all, there are some really big tadpoles and _ nymphs. first of all, there are some really big tadpoles and some - nymphs. first of all, there are some really big tadpoles and some quite i really big tadpoles and some quite small tadpoles. are they different

species? small tadpoles. are they different s . ecies? , small tadpoles. are they different s-ecies? , 11 small tadpoles. are they different s-ecies? 1 11 1 11111, , species? they are probably different aes species? they are probably different a . es and species? they are probably different ages and they _ species? they are probably different ages and they might _ species? they are probably different ages and they might have _ species? they are probably different ages and they might have had - species? they are probably different ages and they might have had from . ages and they might have had from the frogspawn earlier than others and we will be getting more of the lovely green food and so on, but hopefully enough of them will survive and emerge in a few weeks as little frog legs to hop off and hopefully visit the other ponds in the neighbourhood nearby. the really extraordinary — the neighbourhood nearby. the really extraordinary thing _ the neighbourhood nearby. the really extraordinary thing for _ the neighbourhood nearby. the really extraordinary thing for me _ the neighbourhood nearby. the really extraordinary thing for me was - the neighbourhood nearby. the really extraordinary thing for me was i - extraordinary thing for me was i filled it with water from the tap in after a couple of weeks when the chlorine evaporated, suddenly got colonised. where did all the creatures come from? how can we have this? we joe creatures come from? how can we have this? wejoe cole deities are cauldron of life, but how can a cauldron of life, but how can a cauldron of life appear in your garden without any interference from you whatsoever?— garden without any interference from you whatsoever? some of the animals will visit it overland _ you whatsoever? some of the animals will visit it overland and _ you whatsoever? some of the animals will visit it overland and they - you whatsoever? some of the animals will visit it overland and they will- will visit it overland and they will have crept through some of your walls and fences and many of them

will have laid their eggs, so the aduu will have laid their eggs, so the adult insect orfly will have laid their eggs, so the adult insect or fly past the pond, lay their eggs that will hatch and they will spend a huge amount of their life—cycle underwater before they become adults themselves and fly out of the pond, so the ponds are really vital for lots of insects particularly. t are really vital for lots of insects particularly-— are really vital for lots of insects particularly. i do occasionally see bats here. _ particularly. i do occasionally see bats here. so _ particularly. i do occasionally see bats here, so they _ particularly. i do occasionally see bats here, so they are _ particularly. i do occasionally see bats here, so they are wider- bats here, so they are wider biodiversity.— bats here, so they are wider biodiversity. bats here, so they are wider biodiversi . 1 1 1 11 biodiversity. absolutely. some of the birds migrate _ biodiversity. absolutely. some of the birds migrate all— biodiversity. absolutely. some of the birds migrate all the - biodiversity. absolutely. some of the birds migrate all the way - biodiversity. absolutely. some of| the birds migrate all the way from africa in order to feed on our insect life, so it's a vital habitat we can provide to help in vertebrates and insects which are struggling. microwave fiona, thank you for showing me what is going on inside the pond and i should say again, it's really easy to make the pond. it took an hour, you make the pond. it took an hour, you make the -ond. �* 11 1 11 pond. it took an hour, you make the -ond. �* 1, 12 11 11 pond. it took an hour, you make the -ond. �* 11 11 11 11 , pond. it took an hour, you make the ond.�* 1, 11 11 11 1 1 pond. bingo, you have a zeal, but is not that, pond. bingo, you have a zeal, but is not that. it's — pond. bingo, you have a zeal, but is not that. it's a _ pond. bingo, you have a zeal, but is not that, it's a wild, _ pond. bingo, you have a zeal, but is not that, it's a wild, genuine - pond. bingo, you have a zeal, but is not that, it's a wild, genuine wild i not that, it's a wild, genuine wild experience and i'm joined by a

wildlife presenter who is also an ambassador for the wildlife trust. lots of wilderness activities. you have created _ lots of wilderness activities. you have created a _ lots of wilderness activities. you have created a green sanctuary in the middle — have created a green sanctuary in the middle of an urbanjungle. look at the _ the middle of an urbanjungle. look at the biodiversity you have managed to find _ at the biodiversity you have managed to find from one scoop from your pond _ to find from one scoop from your pond it's— to find from one scoop from your pond. it's really impressive. it pond. it's really impressive. 11 found pond. it's really impressive. found me. pond. it's really impressive. tt found me. it's not a big garden and it shows what you can achieve, with just a tiny space like that it can be a thriving community of animals. and the wildlife trust are encouraging people to get in the world. ~ 11 1 11 encouraging people to get in the j world-_ it's world. what is the initiative? it's the first day _ world. what is the initiative? it's the first day of— world. what is the initiative? it's the first day ofjune _ world. what is the initiative? it's the first day ofjune which - world. what is the initiative? it's| the first day ofjune which means it's the _ the first day ofjune which means it's the start of 30 days wild, the nature _ it's the start of 30 days wild, the nature challenge run by the wildlife trust who _ nature challenge run by the wildlife trust who invite everybody of all ages _ trust who invite everybody of all ages and — trust who invite everybody of all ages and backgrounds to connect with nature _ ages and backgrounds to connect with nature in— ages and backgrounds to connect with nature in some way every single day injune _ nature in some way every single day injune and — nature in some way every single day injune and that can be as simple as coming— injune and that can be as simple as coming downstairs and admiring your pond and _ coming downstairs and admiring your pond and having lunch outside or planting — pond and having lunch outside or planting some wildflowers but the idea planting some wild flowers but the idea is— planting some wildflowers but the idea is to _ planting some wildflowers but the idea is to do it every day. going

for a walk— idea is to do it every day. going for a walk in — idea is to do it every day. going for a walk in the _ idea is to do it every day. going for a walk in the park _ idea is to do it every day. going for a walk in the park and - idea is to do it every day. (131712 for a walk in the park and getting some experience of nature and this is interesting to see. it supported by the nhs. it is a partner with the wildlife trust. tt’s by the nhs. it is a partner with the wildlife trust.— wildlife trust. it's been proven that spending _ wildlife trust. it's been proven that spending time _ wildlife trust. it's been proven that spending time outdoors l wildlife trust. it's been proven | that spending time outdoors is beneficial not only for physical health — beneficial not only for physical health but mental health as well and there is— health but mental health as well and there is evidence that suggests that if you _ there is evidence that suggests that if you connect with nature on a daily— if you connect with nature on a daily basis— if you connect with nature on a daily basis you are likely to be, overall. — daily basis you are likely to be, overall, more happy, so this year there _ overall, more happy, so this year there is— overall, more happy, so this year there is a — overall, more happy, so this year there is a partnership with green nhs where the wildlife trust on the nhs where the wildlife trust on the nhs will— nhs where the wildlife trust on the nhs will be championing their green spaces _ nhs will be championing their green spaces and these are green spaces that have — spaces and these are green spaces that have been created but also maintained by nhs staff for the benefit — maintained by nhs staff for the benefit of both patients and also the people that work there, because getting _ the people that work there, because getting outdoors and having some time in _ getting outdoors and having some time in the betterair getting outdoors and having some time in the better air quality as well— time in the better air quality as well is — time in the better air quality as well is going to help improve our mental— well is going to help improve our mental health.— mental health. they call it forest bathini , mental health. they call it forest bathing. going — mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for _ mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a _ mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a walk- mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a walk in - mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a walk in the i bathing, going for a walk in the park with trees around you and your pulse rate low is and you calm down

because we evolved in a wild world and i suppose we are reconnecting with the essential self. tt and i suppose we are reconnecting with the essential self.— with the essential self. it makes sense. with the essential self. it makes sense- look _ with the essential self. it makes sense. look how _ with the essential self. it makes sense. look how much - with the essential self. it makes sense. look how much joy - with the essential self. it makes sense. look how much joy you i with the essential self. it makes - sense. look how much joy you found from _ sense. look how much joy you found from your— sense. look how much joy you found from your pond and we have the bees buzzing _ from your pond and we have the bees buzzing around and here we are in a small— buzzing around and here we are in a small green— buzzing around and here we are in a small green space in london. what kind of wildlife _ small green space in london. “1:1“12t kind of wildlife experiences small green space in london. “11“isgit kind of wildlife experiences can you recommend, briefly?— kind of wildlife experiences can you recommend, briefly? something, like auoin for a recommend, briefly? something, like going for a walk. _ recommend, briefly? something, like going for a walk, you _ recommend, briefly? something, like going for a walk, you can't _ recommend, briefly? something, like going for a walk, you can't go - recommend, briefly? something, like going for a walk, you can't go wrong l going for a walk, you can't go wrong and going fora walk, you can't go wrong and that's_ going for a walk, you can't go wrong and that's something i really enjoy and that's something i really enjoy and i_ and that's something i really enjoy and i also — and that's something i really enjoy and i also like getting out onto the coast _ and i also like getting out onto the coast stop— and i also like getting out onto the coast stop i like doing a beach clean — coast stop i like doing a beach clean and _ coast stop i like doing a beach clean and i think there is about getting — clean and i think there is about getting involved and helping the environment that is really satisfactory and if you are able to plan something, brilliant. but also not doing — plan something, brilliant. but also not doing things can be helpful, perhaps— not doing things can be helpful, perhaps if you don't mow the lawn. one of— perhaps if you don't mow the lawn. one of the — perhaps if you don't mow the lawn. one of the interesting suggestions if you have no outside space, even a window box, you can plant wild flowers and see the passage of the season and draw some insects to your window ledge. season and draw some insects to your window ledge-—

window ledge. definitely, all even lookin: window ledge. definitely, all even looking out _ window ledge. definitely, all even looking out of— window ledge. definitely, all even looking out of the _ window ledge. definitely, all even looking out of the window- window ledge. definitely, all even looking out of the window and - looking out of the window and watching _ looking out of the window and watching the birds and seeing if you can spot _ watching the birds and seeing if you can spot different species is connecting with nature. “lien; connecting with nature. very insoiring- — connecting with nature. very inspiring. thank _ connecting with nature. very inspiring. thank you - connecting with nature. very inspiring. thank you very - connecting with nature. - inspiring. thank you very much indeed, maddie. find inspiring. thank you very much indeed, maddie.— inspiring. thank you very much indeed, maddie. and thank you, justin, fascinating _ indeed, maddie. and thank you, justin, fascinating to _ indeed, maddie. and thank you, justin, fascinating to think- indeed, maddie. and thank you, justin, fascinating to think that i indeed, maddie. and thank you, | justin, fascinating to think that a justin, fascinating to think that a couple of years ago none of that was there and that biodiversity has naturally evolved in justin's there and that biodiversity has naturally evolved injustin“s back yard. and a half and all it took was digging the hole, laying the foundations and buying a couple of plants. are foundations and buying a couple of lants. �* , 1, ,, foundations and buying a couple of lants. �* ,, i foundations and buying a couple of plants-— i am. i foundations and buying a couple of plants-— i am. ll plants. are you inspired? i am, i think my kids — plants. are you inspired? i am, i think my kids would _ plants. are you inspired? i am, i think my kids would love - plants. are you inspired? i am, i think my kids would love that. i plants. are you inspired? i am, i. think my kids would love that. are you? i've never really wanted a pond, to be honest. it you? i've never really wanted a pond, to be honest.— you? i've never really wanted a pond, to be honest. if i'm honest, i've pond, to be honest. if i'm honest, we never— pond, to be honest. if i'm honest, i've never wanted _ pond, to be honest. if i'm honest, i've never wanted one. _ pond, to be honest. if i'm honest, i've never wanted one. neither - pond, to be honest. if i'm honest, i've never wanted one. neither of| i've never wanted one. neither of e e until i've never wanted one. neither of eye until i — i've never wanted one. neither of eye until i saw — i've never wanted one. neither of eye untili sanustin. _ i've never wanted one. neither of eye untili sanustin. but- i've never wanted one. neither of| eye untili sanustin. but because ofjustin and _ eye untili sanustin. but because ofjustin and his _ eye untili sanustin. but because ofjustin and his enthusiasm - eye untili sanustin. but because ofjustin and his enthusiasm and l ofjustin and his enthusiasm and delight in the pond project. you are watching bbc breakfast.

good morning. welcome. this is a good one which i am sure you will engage. first up — covid inquiry: full disclosure? the cabinet office has until 4pm

today. the public hearings start next month.