good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. european glory is theirs, west ham on the 2023 europe conference league winners! west ham win their first trophy for more than a0 years. and they did it in dramatic style here in prague. jarrod bowen's 90th minute goal making it 2—1 against fiorentina, clinching the europa conference league final and launching a night of celebrations. this is the best night of my life ever. ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming, ijust can't believe west ham have won something! cancer doctors say the nhs is struggling to provide safe and effective care for all patients, and warn of staff shortages in all four nations of the uk

smog from wild fires in canada, blankets new york and large parts of the east of the usa. nearly 100 million people could be affected. supermarkets are seeing a massive change in the way we shop. news research shows we're buying groceries less often since the pandemic, and the shift to online has slowed. i'll be taking a look. good morning. today's weather is very similar to yesterday. as we head to the weekend it is going to turn hotter and more humid by day and by night and we are looking at the chance of some thundery downpours. all of the details later in the programme. our main story. west ham fans have been celebrating into the night after the club won its first major trophy for more than a0 years. a 90th minute goal by jarrod bowen saw the hammers beat italian side fiorentina 2—1

in the europa conference league final in the czech capital prague. mike is there for us this morning. good morning, mike. i'm surprised it's a quiet but i do and there are not still revellers out.— not still revellers out. good morning- — not still revellers out. good morning. they _ not still revellers out. good morning. they are - not still revellers out. good morning. they are ringing l not still revellers out. good l morning. they are ringing the not still revellers out. (13mm morning. they are ringing the bells, i don't know if that is coincidence orjust for west ham! this beautiful old town square. they started peeling the about seconds they haven't stopped. very quiet, there is a bright having wedding pictures over there but i have not seen any west ham fans as yet. a lot told me last night they were going straight from the fan zone or the stadium to the airport to catch an early morning flight. i'm sure we will have a few coming through pitching themselves, asking themselves if it was a dream, if it was really happening. there was a sense of

disbelief that after all the years of weight, 65 years, sorry, just i965 of weight, 65 years, sorry, just 1965 the last time they did a major european trophy, all of those generations of hurt and painful also for west ham, they have finally won a major european trophy. in this old town square, the city of spires, the square full of history, west ham, this generation of players had created their own monument which would forever live in west ham focal —— folklore. i watched that stands on the hill above prague, there were more there, 21,000, that they were in the stadium. it was some atmosphere. let me take you through the night as it happened. an iconic moment in the history of west ham. that will be talked about the generations as captain declan rice lifted their first major european trophy since the days of bobby moore, 58 years ago. a moment that over 21,000 at the fan

zone on the hill above prague will never forget as they basked in the glory and the founding of bubbles released into the night sky. incredible scenes as their famous anthem rang out across the whole of this city. # pretty bubbles in the air, united, united! so, going into the second half, it may be more tense than it was in the beginning that the west ham fans are still in great voice. and with more here, over 21,000 they estimate, than that the actual stadium, just imagine the noise if they score, they've just come close. and that's exactly what happened. 17 minutes into the second half. a west ham penalty for handball and the moment they had all waited for. said benrahma keeping his cool as everyone else lost theirs. uncontrollable joy and disbelief. it was actually happening. but the songs of celebration were silenced just five minutes later. the bubble was burst

as fiorentino equalised. the fans here were now bracing themselves for extra time and potentially the dreaded penalties. but there was a final twist, a fairy tale ending in the 89th minute. jarrod bowen broke free and despite the magnitude of what this could mean, he kicked his team into west ham folklore. having seen their dreams dashed once already, fans had to steel themselves in case there was any late drama. but not this time. their team were major european trophy winners. and a tidal wave of emotion and unbridled excavation swept across the park. they made our dreams come true, thank you. it's the best feeling ever, i can't describe it, it's unbelievable. literally unbelievable, i have no words. my dad brought me up west ham every single game and all that. _ sadly he passed away two years ago. ever since we have been

battling for europe, - battlingfor europe and now we have finally won it so this _ one's for him. every fan has their own story of why this means so much. but they can all say forevermore, i was there on that perfect night in prague. # and like my dreams they fade and die. just incredible scenes. it also means in football terms that west ham are in the group stages of the europa league next season, that is the next tier up in terms of european competition. there was one moment which soured it in the first half which got a lot of attention at the time quite right, as fiorentino player struck by a plastic cap thrown by the west ham fans at one end, it seems, he was badly cut and he had to be bandaged up. west ham players went to see their own fans to plead that nothing else like that

followed. they were supporting the fiorentino team at the time, they all came together. what a moment this will be in terms of the club's future, third third season in european competition. and you saw what it meant to the fans and the club. this is not a club which is used to winning things, which is why so many fans are in tears. this is such a seven —— special moment. they think this might not happen again in their lifetime which is so rare for a club like west ham to win a major european trophy. a club like west ham to win a ma'or european “pw-d a club like west ham to win a ma'or european emmi a club like west ham to win a ma'or european trophy. thank you, see you later, european trophy. thank you, see you later. looks — european trophy. thank you, see you later, looks great there. _ the full extent of the devastation caused by the collapse of a major dam in southern ukraine is starting to become clear. ukraine's army has released footage appearing to show drones delivering water bottles to people stranded by floodwaters in russian—controlled areas of the kherson region. we're joined now by our diplomatic correspondent paul adams.

good morning. there are now concerned that the water levels could rise even further, causing more logistical problems, simply a thing of having access to drinking water. thing of having access to drinking water. officials told people to stay inside. many that ventured out wore masks reminiscent of the pandemic. have you ever seen anything like this? no, i said it was like the apocalypse. that's what i feel like. it's very scary and dangerous. at the moment, it seems as though we may have reached the peak of the flooding. that is just leaving an immense task for everyone involved in trying to do with this situation. they are having to be quite ingenious getting water to people using drones. that doesn't surprise me at all. it is indicative of the kind of measures that had been used

throughout this wall to try and alleviate situations. it is difficult because the reservoir which is emptying, and will continue to empty for weeks into the black sea, that was a major source of drinking water for a sea, that was a major source of drinking waterfor a huge sea, that was a major source of drinking water for a huge area sea, that was a major source of drinking waterfor a huge area of southern ukraine. also a major source of water for irrigation in a very important part of the country for agriculture. very important part of the country foragriculture. so very important part of the country for agriculture. so for a number of reasons, the disappearance of that vast reservoir, 150 miles long, is going to have very considerable, long term consequences. president zelensky in his overnight address sounded extremely frustrated at what he saw as a slow international response, he particularly singled out the red cross for not getting involved, and he said that basically international aid organisations had forgotten how to save lives. as a bit of an indication of the kind of

size of the cost of all of this, the world bank has offered to do a quick assessment of the economic damage caused by the collapse of the dam, they already reckon it is going to cost in excess of $400 billion to recover ukraine's economy after the war. this will have added many billions of dollars more to that colossal bill. ._ billions of dollars more to that colossal bill. . thank you, paul adams, colossal bill. . thank you, paul adams. our— colossal bill. . thank you, paul adams, our diplomatic - colossal bill. . thank you, paul- adams, our diplomatic correspondent. the canadian government says nearly 100 million people in the us and canada are experiencing very poor air quality, caused by smoke from more than 400 wildfires which are burning across quebec. hazy conditions have spread as far south as the us states of georgia and florida. in the city of new york, officials said the air had reached "hazardous" levels. samira hussain reports. a thick orange haze engulfed new york city. smoke from several hundred wildfires burning across canada blanketed the northeastern united states with polluted air, giving an eerie

orange glow to the sun. yet another new york city attraction to photograph. officials told people to stay inside. many that ventured out wore masks reminiscent of the pandemic. have you ever seen anything like this? no, i said it was like the apocalypse. that's what i feel like. it's very scary and dangerous. i haven't had a mask on since covid. no, never seen anything like this before at all. this is bonkers. i was completely- shocked by the haze. and it's like you can smell this horrible, horrible smell. - it feels like a video game, it don't feel real. it smells weird, it's just crazy, like my lungs feel weird right now. 0vernight, new york reported one of the worst air qualities of a major city in the world. normally, from where i am in lower manhattan, you can easily make out those buildings in newjersey. if you step over this way over my shoulder should be the statue of liberty. and if you can't make it out, well, you'lljust have to take my word for it. the blurry new york city scenes may be around a few more days

as the hazardous air will linger until the end of the week. samira hussein, bbc news, new york. a high court trial, which has seen prince harry accuse the mirror group newspapers of using phone hacking to find stories about his private life, continues this morning. mirror group denies the allegations. frances read is outside the high court. good morning, frances. there has been a lot of attention on this trial because of prince harry, and it continues today.— trial because of prince harry, and it continues today. that's right, we are rroin it continues today. that's right, we are going to _ it continues today. that's right, we are going to hear— it continues today. that's right, we are going to hear from _ it continues today. that's right, we are going to hear from some - it continues today. that's right, we are going to hear from some of - it continues today. that's right, we j are going to hear from some of the other claimant day but as you rightly said, prince harry has really stolen the show. this is a test case, prince harry determined to see what he sees as the injustices caused by the tabloid press, one of four people suing mirror group newspapers with allegation of things like float hacking dating back 20 odd years in some cases. mgm determined to show

that the claim is obvious but —— pure speculation. prince harry was questioned for eight hours and it concluded yesterday. we heard more about the 33 stories he said were obtained through unlawful means, phone hacking all through private investigators, and we heard why he chose to bring the case, saying he wanted to stop hate against his wife meghan. we heard from the journalist who had her byline on ten of the 33 stories, she said she could not remember sources for some of them and did not know how private investigators obtained information. she is due back in court this morning. nikki sanderson who was in coronation street, the actress, is expected today. this case is expected today. this case is expected today. this case is expected to last another two to three weeks at the moment. . thank ou. the prime minister will meet president biden at the white house later ——

with the war in ukraine likely they're also expected to discuss the regulation of artificial intelligence — after rishi sunak announced the uk will host a global summit on the safety of ai in the autumn. 0ur political editor chris mason reports from washington. diplomacy can be politicians meeting each other for talks. but when prime ministers are abroad, it usually involves something colourful and culturally relevant too. so when in america, how about baseball? rishi sunak went to a rather sparsely attended match here last night. now, though, it's back to serious discussion about trade links between america and the uk and about the war in ukraine. i'm proud that the uk has played a leadership role when it comes to supporting ukraine, particularly militarily. but the us obviously has been the largest contributor to that effort. i'll be working closely with president biden to make sure that we continue, both of us, supporting ukraine with the resources it needs to defend itself in the here and now, but also thinking ahead to what kind of longer term security arrangements

and agreements we can put in place to make sure that... like what? well, those are the conversations that i'll be having with the president. keep your eye on the sky or actually just below the ceiling. that's a drone up there. mr sunak turned up at an after school club with something of a technology buzz. he'll spend this morning meeting business leaders. rishi sunak will be here at the white house later, his first visit as prime minister. talking about ukraine, but also talking about trade. although there won't be talk of any free trade deal between the uk and the us, that is definitely not happening. also likely to feature, artificial intelligence, computers becoming cleverer than us and all of the implications of that for all of us. and what role, if any, the uk might play in regulating it. britain will host what's described as a global summit on artificial intelligence in the autumn. the focus now, though, is on the get—together here this

afternoon as the prime minister meets the president. chris mason, bbc news, in washington. us media say prosecutors have told lawyers for donald trump that he is the target of an investigation into his handling of classified documents after he left the white house. mr trump is currently campaigning to become president again. analysts say it is the clearest sign yet that prosecutors are moving closer to charging the former president over records kept at his residence in florida. one of the world's most active volcanoes has erupted, spewing massive flows of lava around the crater floor in hawaii. this amazing footage is of the kilauea volcano which is located in a closed area of hawaii volcanoes national park. that is remarkable! it erupted yesterday, for the second time this year.

ifind i find these pictures ifind these pictures mesmerising. the lava spewing. we got more? it is a reminder of— the lava spewing. we got more? it 3 a reminder of the power of nature, quite experienced —— extraordinary. speaking of! carolyn here, good morning. good morning. it will turn more humid by day and by night in the weekend, temperatures going up and the chance of thunderstorms. temperatures on saturday, 26 in the highlands and northern england, wales, 29 or locally 30 degrees in the south—east. these are the daytime temperatures. it will be a shock to the system to see the night—time temperatures, they are going to be way up in the teens, compared to where they have been the last few weeks. this morning we are

starting with a lot of cloud, a chilly start in aboyne, freezing, and the coast, 13 degrees. the sunshine in the west will spread further east, just east in areas that hang onto a little bit more in the way of cloud. still breezy, a brisk breeze coming in from the south—east, across southern england and the english channel. a breezy day to generally. these other temperatures, cooler in the east out towards the west the sunshine, south—west and wales and central england could 25 degrees. grass pollen levels are high or very high across england and wales. it evening it is a repeat performance, the cloud comes back in and nick in a fulsome drizzle, some showers coming up fulsome drizzle, some showers coming up from the south—west which could be thundery and these are the overnight lows. locally where we have got clear skies, we could see them three or 4 degrees. then it

starts to turn warmer and humid. cancer patients across the uk aren't being given safe and effective care in the nhs, according to the body which represents cancer specialists. the royal college of radiologists says the nhs is facing "chronic staff shortages" — with patients waiting too long for vital tests and treatments. 0ur health reporterjim reed has been speaking to some of those affected. come on, derek. come on. carol fletcher from south wales has just finished chemo. there we go, there's a tummy rub. she was diagnosed with cancer last year after routine screening. i could see that there was something very wrong with that mammogram. i didn't have to be an expert to see that. it looked like two fireworks had gone off in my breast, basically. but it took two months from her screening appointments for carol to be called

back for tests. she didn't have surgery until november or chemo untiljanuary. every time i have a consultation or have a operation or have a biopsy, it's at least a two week delay. so it adds up. and that's the main thing, isn't it? catch it early, treat it early, better outcome for everybody. i don't want to be... i don't want to leave my family and that has frightened me. i do not want to be that sort of burden that i'm not here for my family. there is no evidence of recurrent disease below the diaphragm, full stop. cancer targets are being missed across the uk as hospitals struggle to shift a backlog caused in part by covid. doctors say one key reason is a lack of specialists. staff shortages are really the major contributor and staff shortages are getting worse. we're really concerned for patients. we're really concerned that if we don't do something about this, that the delays are going to get longer. in all four nations of the uk, ministers say investment is being

made in staff and equipment. in england, a long—awaited plan to grow the nhs workforce is expected in weeks. all this comes as demand for cancer checks has been soaring. don't carry the worry of cancer with you. in part because of campaigns like this. in blackpool, in lancashire, for example, the number coming forward for cancer checks is up 60% in the last five years and that rising trend is only expected to continue as the population gets older, putting even more pressure on nhs services. so we're just going to take a locating photograph. at this clinic, they've had to change the way they work. last year, richard was one of the first to have images of his suspected skin cancer taken by a medical photographer. so this is a very suspicious looking lesion. instead of seeing one doctor face to face, these detailed images can be shared and checked far more quickly.

a technique known as teledermatology. it's quick and efficient and it's good use of our time. and without it? without it, oh, i dread to think what we'd be like without teledermatology in all honesty. i think we'd really be struggling and we wouldn't be meeting any of our cancer targets and meeting the needs of our patients in our area. come in, take a seat. thank you. how are you? one in three of us will get cancer in our lifetime. doctors say new ways of working, new technologies and more staff will all be needed. so more patients like richard, now back for his final checkup, can hear news like this. this and that's fantastic, there's nothing concerning about today so that's really good. 50 110 concerns there. fantastic, it's good to be signed off. i jim reed, bbc news, blackpool. it is something we will be discussed later on in the programmejust it is something we will be discussed later on in the programme just after 8am, speaking to macmillan cancer

support about some of the problems they are facing within the nhs specific cancer treatments. let's have a look at today's papers. the times leads with a report that millions of holiday—makers are facing travel disruption this summer, due to the biggest security staff strikes in heathrow�*s history. the i says that small businesses across the uk are planning to launch legal action against energy companies over high—cost deals, which they say have added thousands of pounds to their annual bills through undeclared commission fees. the sun's front page reports that former coronation street actorjulie goodyer, who played the iconic character bet lynch, has dementia. the 81—year—old's husband, scott brand, who was speaking on her behalf, said fans needed to know she still loves going out. and the princess of wales features on several front pages, including the telegraph, which says she was on the ball while playing rugby during a visit to maidenhead. what has tickled your fancy on the inside? . . ., , , .,

inside? our cameras is a little later on this — inside? our cameras is a little later on this morning - inside? our cameras is a little later on this morning going i inside? our cameras is a little later on this morning going to| inside? our cameras is a little i later on this morning going to be inside? our cameras is a little - later on this morning going to be at loch ness on the quest of course once again to look for the loch ness monster. it once again to look for the loch ness monster. ., , , " once again to look for the loch ness monster. . , , " , ., , once again to look for the loch ness monster. , " , ., ,, . monster. it has been 19 years since it was first — monster. it has been 19 years since it was first spotted _ monster. it has been 19 years since it was first spotted and _ monster. it has been 19 years since it was first spotted and this - it was first spotted and this creature —— 90 years. and this creature, long necks, traditional shape of what they thought loch ness was. a fairy body not so much, and it is a llama, not so much, no, and alpaca! i didn't know this, there are a lot of alpacas in the area around loch ness. i are a lot of alpacas in the area around loch ness._ are a lot of alpacas in the area around loch ness. i will raise you one around loch ness. ! will raise you one alpacas— around loch ness. ! will raise you one alpacas for— around loch ness. i will raise you one alpacas for four, _ around loch ness. i will raise you one alpacas for four, cooling - around loch ness. i will raise you one alpacas for four, cooling off l around loch ness. i will raise you| one alpacas for four, cooling off in the water. we are going to be live a day later. —— there later. it's 90 years since the first reported sighting of the loch ness monster.

lorna gordon will be showing us around and examining whether or not people still search for nessie. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are, which might be affected by regional industrial action. families of victims of the manchester arena bombing are calling on the government and the emergency services to show more urgency and implement the findings of the report into the incident. this week the inquiry chairman, sirjohn saunders, held follow—up sessions to see if his recommendations on safety and security at venues were being implemented. the lawyer representing 11 of the families said they were disappointed by what they'd heard. the government are legally responsible for the health and safety of every person in this country, and if these venues are not providing an adequate level of care to those present

because recommendations have not been implemented then ultimately those responsible for this failure, including the government, should be held to account. labour has accused the government of blocking a fully independent inquiry into allegations of corruption in the awarding of contracts to redevelop the country's largest industrial site, the former steelworks at redcar on teeside. yesterday, levelling up secretary michael gove appointed a panel to examine the allegations but his labour counterpart lisa nandy says the investigation should be led by the national audit office. a judicial review takes place today to try to overturn the government's decision to allow gas drilling in the surrey countryside. chancellorjeremy hunt has joined with environmentalists and local residents to oppose the drilling, at dunsfold, in mr hunt's constituency. the review seeks to stop plans for exploratory drilling by uk oil and gas. planned strike action on greater manchester's metrolink network has been called off. mayor andy burnham said that after talks between the unite union

and metrolink�*s operators, industrial action would be suspended while unions considered a new pay offer. the strikes would have hit this weekend's parklife festival. the famous appleby horse fair gets underway today in cumbria. around 30,000 visitors are expected, including up to 10,000 from the gypsy and traveller communities. a local residents group, the appleby fair communities group, has called for tighter regulation of the 250—year—old event, which has seen incidents of anti—social behaviour in recent years. the last remaing gas—lit cinema in the world is reopening its doors later this month after a £4 million restoration. the 109—year—old hyde park picture house, in leeds, is one of the oldest in the uk. the restoration work funded by the heritage lottery and leeds city council began in 2015 but was delayed by the pandemic. here's the weather with sara. good morning. it is going to be another fine, dry day out there today. we've got a change coming, though.

this area of low pressure, the former storm 0scar, working its way up from the north, just nudging the high pressure out of the way in the next couple of days. so we'll see a change, and certainly a change in the temperature. today, though, the low cloud that came in from the north sea is clearing, so brighter skies returning again. still feeling very warm, with temperatures anywhere between 14—23 celsius this afternoon. and quite a breezy day as well, with that wind becoming quite brisk. but through this evening and overnight, although clear skies initially, the cloud tends to start to come back in again. i think the clearer skies still remaining across the west and the north—west of the country, with temperatures overnight dropping anywhere between 7—14 celsius. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. coming up to half past six and time to talk to mike and find out what is happening because there were celebrations in prague yesterday

evening after 18, after 43 years of having no silverware, finally was victorious. tell us a story —— after a team. victorious. tell us a story -- after a team. , victorious. tell us a story -- after ateam. , ,, victorious. tell us a story -- after a team. , ,, ., ., a team. oh, my goodness, what a nirht of a team. oh, my goodness, what a night of drama, _ a team. oh, my goodness, what a night of drama, especially - a team. oh, my goodness, what a night of drama, especially for - a team. oh, my goodness, what a night of drama, especially for the | night of drama, especially for the 21,000 plus in the fan zone in the park at the top of the hill above the city where they did keep the bar is open after the match and the trophy was lifted, so fans could take it in and some straight to the airport this morning to get their flights, but let's relive the drama because it was tense, a tense first half and west ham took the lead, but then five minutes after that, the bubble was burst. with the game heading for extra time, jarrod bowen was through on goal in the 90th minute and he made no mistake to send the west ham fans into raptures.

it was left to the skipper declan rice to lift their first trophy in 43 years. in what could be his last game for the club. and here he is celebrating on the pitch in prague — dancing the night away. i'm sure all of the players, staff and fans celebrated well into the night. and his team mate and match winner jarrod bowen would have definately been enjoying himself. i don't know if i fell over, but i looked — i don't know if i fell over, but i looked up _ i don't know if i fell over, but i looked up and the ball was going in and i_ looked up and the ball was going in and i was _ looked up and the ball was going in and i was like, this has not happened. i was speaking all week to my family— happened. i was speaking all week to my family saying, imagine a last—minute goal in the european final to _ last—minute goal in the european final to win— last—minute goal in the european final to win it. i spoke about the press _ final to win it. i spoke about the press comments and saying i would love to _ press comments and saying i would love to score a goal, but to score a winner_ love to score a goal, but to score a winner in— love to score a goal, but to score a winner in the — love to score a goal, but to score a winner in the last minute, to bring this trophy— winner in the last minute, to bring this trophy to this club is the best moment— this trophy to this club is the best moment of— this trophy to this club is the best moment of my career. and for manager david moyes,

his biggest achievement on his 25 year career it's been an incredible achievement to do— it's been an incredible achievement to do so_ it's been an incredible achievement to do so well in europe. the teams -et to do so well in europe. the teams get there _ to do so well in europe. the teams get there and it's very difficult and you — get there and it's very difficult and you look at some of the very good _ and you look at some of the very good teams to find a struggle to play in _ good teams to find a struggle to play in the premier league and do the games— play in the premier league and do the games in europe, so great credit — the games in europe, so great credit we _ the games in europe, so great credit. we have turned what we thought — credit. we have turned what we thought was a disappointing season into a _ thought was a disappointing season into a super season and i have to say the _ into a super season and i have to say the players have done remarkably well throughout. a say the players have done remarkably well throughout.— well throughout. a sour note at one noint. west ham condemned the behaviour of "a small number of fans" after fiorentina's cristiano biraghi was hit by an object thrown from the stands. biraghi was left bloodied after cups and other items were thrown as he took a corner during the match in prague. west ham said "these actions have no place in football". it followed trouble before the game, as 16 people were arrested after an incident at a bar.

we have sound —— france and west ham fans, a brightand we have sound —— france and west ham fans, a bright and early, but not to bushy tailed and it has been a marathon season, and carter as well, and an incredible season of 15 european matches starting last august, and all the way now to lift that trophy. how are you feeling? i can't quite believe it. we are always— can't quite believe it. we are always the bridesmaid, never the bride _ always the bridesmaid, never the bride and — always the bridesmaid, never the bride and last night was our night, our night — bride and last night was our night, our night for ourfans, bride and last night was our night, our night for our fans, for the players. _ our night for our fans, for the players, the staff, the backroom team _ players, the staff, the backroom team and — players, the staff, the backroom team and also for david and jacqueline gold who passed recently, for them, _ jacqueline gold who passed recently, for them, and they would have adored this and _ for them, and they would have adored this and we _ for them, and they would have adored this and we had a love hate relationship with the owners but last night— relationship with the owners but last night has maybe repaired some of the _ last night has maybe repaired some of the ill— last night has maybe repaired some of the ill will and i think now we can move — of the ill will and i think now we can move forward and hopefully kick on and _ can move forward and hopefully kick on and do _ can move forward and hopefully kick on and do better things next season. indeed _ on and do better things next season. indeed you — on and do better things next season. indeed. you met james corden. what did he say? — indeed. you met james corden. what did he say? he _ indeed. you met james corden. what did he say? he was _

indeed. you met james corden. what did he say? he was lovely, he was lovely _ did he say? he was lovely, he was lovely i_ did he say? he was lovely, he was lovely. i think it was really enjoying _ lovely. i think it was really enjoying his time in prague and met quite _ enjoying his time in prague and met quite a _ enjoying his time in prague and met quite a few— enjoying his time in prague and met quite a few fans and i think, the same _ quite a few fans and i think, the same as— quite a few fans and i think, the same as us, _ quite a few fans and i think, the same as us, we are just buzzing for the result— same as us, we are just buzzing for the result and it's what the club needed — the result and it's what the club needed. ., ,, ., needed. over here we have sean crabtree and _ needed. over here we have sean crabtree and carter _ needed. over here we have sean crabtree and carter and - needed. over here we have sean crabtree and carter and you - needed. over here we have sean crabtree and carter and you are l needed. over here we have seanl crabtree and carter and you are at the front of the fan zone and we kept seeing you celebrating. how are you feeling, carter?— you feeling, carter? happy, i guess. tired as well- _ you feeling, carter? happy, i guess. tired as well. did _ you feeling, carter? happy, i guess. tired as well. did you _ you feeling, carter? happy, i guess. tired as well. did you get _ you feeling, carter? happy, i guess. tired as well. did you get any - tired as well. did you get any sleep? — tired as well. did you get any sleep? a_ tired as well. did you get any sleep? a little _ tired as well. did you get any sleep? a little bit. _ tired as well. did you get any sleep? a little bit.— sleep? a little bit. could you believe it? _ sleep? a little bit. could you believe it? no. _ sleep? a little bit. could you believe it? no. it's— sleep? a little bit. could you believe it? no. it's great - sleep? a little bit. could you l believe it? no. it's great stuff. amazin: believe it? no. it's great stuff. amazing performance, everyone was great _ amazing performance, everyone was great and _ amazing performance, everyone was great and say hello at home. no, great, _ great and say hello at home. no, great, all— great and say hello at home. no, great, all of the fan zone and everything. prague, the city, they've — everything. prague, the city, they've done amazing. carter is a luc bo they've done amazing. carter is a lucky boy because _ they've done amazing. carter is a lucky boy because previous - lucky boy because previous generations have not seen for a long time, so take it in. let's move to the rest of the sport. argentina legend lionel messi willjoin american side inter miami

after his exit from french champions paris st—germain. the former barcelona player is set to reject a more lucrative offer from saudi arabian side al—hilal. he wanted to remain in europe for another season but, after no satisfactory offers were received, he went with the american team for a variety of reasons including lifestyle, and a deal with big brands that extends beyond football. from a player coming to the end of his career, to one who is just 19, but already in huge demand — jude bellingham. real madrid have agreed a deal with borussia dortmund to sign the england midfielderfor a fee in excess of 103 million euros. bellingham was one of england's top performers at last year's world cup, and dortmund have confirmed he will have a medical in the next few days before signing a six year deal. qatari businessman sheikh jassim has made a fifth and what he says will be a final bid to buy manchester united. he's set the current owners the glazers a deadline of friday to decide

whether to accept or not with the offer for 100% of united clearing their debt in the process. michael dunlop can become the most successful isle of mann tt race rider of all time with two victories in friday's races. dunlop needs just one win to move level with his unclejoey dunlop's total of 26 after the northern irishman claimed victory for the fourth time this week in claiming wednesday's supersport race. rugby union, and after their suspension on tuesday from all club competitions by the rfu, london irish have filed for administration. it's after they missed a deadline to pay players and staff — and neither their owner mick crossan nor an american consortium planning to buy the club were able to prove they had the finances to compete next season. crossan said "administration has always been the last resort."

andy murray's preparation for wimbledon continues to look good after sealing a spot in the quarter—finals of the surbiton trophy challenger event. murray chose to miss the french open in order to focus on the grass—court season and won in straight sets over china's bu yunchaokete. 36—year—old murray is currently 43rd in the world but there's still a chance he could be seeded at wimbledon. so there we are, that is it from prague where the dust is settling. west ham fans as they wake up and make their way may be to the airport or station or even the long drive, they can feel every step they took from where ever in the world they came from was worth it.— came from was worth it. thanks, mike. came from was worth it. thanks, mike- see _ came from was worth it. thanks, mike- see you — came from was worth it. thanks, mike. see you later— came from was worth it. thanks, mike. see you later on. - supermarkets say they've recently seen a big

change in how we shop. lots of us are going less often and buying more own—brand food. hannah's taking a looking at this for us this morning... yes, we still talk about the 'weekly shop' but in reality we've been going to the supermarket much more than that. before the pandemic, the average household went 18 times a month. that has fallen though — now it's down to 16 times a month. 0n the flip side, we're spending more when we're there — because of rising prices, which are growing at the fastest rate for 45 years. and that's fuelled the popularity of own—brand groceries. 45% of sales were for own brand products back in 2005. at the end of last year that had risen to more than half of all sales. the hunt for a bargain is also driving a surge in popularity for discount stores. sales at aldi and lidl soared

by more than 23% in the year to may. that's more than twice as fast as sales are growing at the uk's biggest supermarket tesco. last year, aldi overtook morrisons to become the uk's fourth biggest supermarket. the big supermarkets are fighting back with a growing range of loyalty cards. but there's been a big drop in the number of deals available in store if you don'tjoin one of their schemes. in 2014 they accounted for 40% of all grocery spending, today it'sjust 25%. the fastest growing retailers in the market _ the fastest growing retailers in the market as — the fastest growing retailers in the market as they— the fastest growing retailers in the market as they have _ the fastest growing retailers in the market as they have been - the fastest growing retailers in the market as they have been for - the fastest growing retailers in the market as they have been for the l market as they have been for the last year— market as they have been for the last year are _ market as they have been for the last year are the _ market as they have been for the last year are the discount - market as they have been for the i last year are the discount retailers and its— last year are the discount retailers and it's pretty— last year are the discount retailers and it's pretty clear— last year are the discount retailers and it's pretty clear people - last year are the discount retailers and it's pretty clear people are - and it's pretty clear people are looking — and it's pretty clear people are looking to _ and it's pretty clear people are looking to save _ and it's pretty clear people are looking to save money- and it's pretty clear people are looking to save money and - and it's pretty clear people are - looking to save money and because of this they— looking to save money and because of this they are _ looking to save money and because of this they are getting _ looking to save money and because of this they are getting so _ looking to save money and because of this they are getting so much - this they are getting so much hiqqen — this they are getting so much hiqqen but _ this they are getting so much hiqqen but very— this they are getting so much bigger. but very few - this they are getting so much bigger. but very few people i this they are getting so much . bigger. but very few people are doing _ bigger. but very few people are doing all— bigger. but very few people are doing all of— bigger. but very few people are doing all of their— bigger. but very few people are doing all of their shopping - bigger. but very few people are doing all of their shopping in i bigger. but very few people are l doing all of their shopping in the likes— doing all of their shopping in the likes of— doing all of their shopping in the likes of ld— doing all of their shopping in the likes of lb or— doing all of their shopping in the likes of lb or lidl. _ doing all of their shopping in the likes of lb or lidl. the _ doing all of their shopping in the likes of lb or lidl. the most - doing all of their shopping in the j likes of lb or lidl. the most part people _ likes of lb or lidl. the most part people are — likes of lb or lidl. the most part people are visiting _ likes of lb or lidl. the most part people are visiting other- likes of lb or lidl. the most part- people are visiting other mainstream retailers _ people are visiting other mainstream retailers to _ people are visiting other mainstream retailers to get — people are visiting other mainstream retailers to get the _ people are visiting other mainstream retailers to get the brands _ people are visiting other mainstream retailers to get the brands that - people are visiting other mainstream retailers to get the brands that the l retailers to get the brands that the discounters — retailers to get the brands that the discounters do _ retailers to get the brands that the discounters do not _ retailers to get the brands that the discounters do not sell. _

there is some good news in the last month or so — with the first indications that food price rises are starting to slow down, though they're unlikely to go back to where they were.|'ll be back a little later with the boss of iceland richard walker. iimagine many i imagine many people will be asking him that— i imagine many people will be asking him that maybe supermarkets could do to bring _ him that maybe supermarkets could do to bring the _ him that maybe supermarkets could do to bring the prices down quicker. the high court case brought by prince harry against the mirror group newspapers continues this morning. he's given evidence for a second day and told the court he brought the case to stop "hate" towards his wife meghan. here to discuss this isjim waterson, the guardian's media editor, and india mctaggart, royal correspondent for the telegraph. good morning to you both. it would be interesting to see how you think prince harry performed on the second day. there were some contrast. jim? yes harry on — day. there were some contrast. jim? yes harry on the _ day. there were some contrast. jim? yes harry on the first _ day. there were some contrast. jim? yes harry on the first day people wondered — yes harry on the first day people wondered if he would be able to keep his cool— wondered if he would be able to keep his cool under pressure as it is not fun when— his cool under pressure as it is not fun when you are cross examined in the high— fun when you are cross examined in the high court. and on the second

day he _ the high court. and on the second day he pushed back a bit and the mirror— day he pushed back a bit and the mirror barrister was cutting back on some _ mirror barrister was cutting back on some of— mirror barrister was cutting back on some of the — mirror barrister was cutting back on some of the question so he seemed pretty— some of the question so he seemed pretty confident and that's interesting. he got across his points— interesting. he got across his points and got the media coverage outside _ points and got the media coverage outside the court he wanted and while _ outside the court he wanted and while he — outside the court he wanted and while he struggled on some of the detail— while he struggled on some of the detail about where his supposed claims _ detail about where his supposed claims were based on evidence, he certainly— claims were based on evidence, he certainly got across the messages he wanted _ certainly got across the messages he wanted to— certainly got across the messages he wanted to the judge and to those outside _ wanted to the judge and to those outside the ring.— outside the ring. india, you are followin: outside the ring. india, you are following this _ outside the ring. india, you are following this through - outside the ring. india, you are following this through the - outside the ring. india, you are following this through the live | outside the ring. india, you are - following this through the live feed because there are limited places in court because it was packed for those two days. what, can you explain, what this is about? it's a civil case. , , , ., . civil case. yes, this is a civil case and — civil case. yes, this is a civil case and he _ civil case. yes, this is a civil case and he is _ civil case. yes, this is a civil case and he is suing - civil case. yes, this is a civil case and he is suing the - civil case. yes, this is a civil i case and he is suing the mirror qroup — case and he is suing the mirror qroup newspaper— case and he is suing the mirror group newspaper publishers i case and he is suing the mirror| group newspaper publishers for damages — group newspaper publishers for damages that _ group newspaper publishers for damages that he _ group newspaper publishers for damages that he claims - group newspaper publishers for damages that he claims that i group newspaper publishers for. damages that he claims that there was an— damages that he claims that there was an industrial— damages that he claims that there was an industrial scale _ damages that he claims that there was an industrial scale level- damages that he claims that there was an industrial scale level of i was an industrial scale level of phone — was an industrial scale level of phone hackinq _ was an industrial scale level of phone hacking that _ was an industrial scale level of phone hacking that started i was an industrial scale level of phone hacking that started at. was an industrial scale level of i phone hacking that started at the mirror— phone hacking that started at the mirror qroup— phone hacking that started at the mirror group and— phone hacking that started at the mirror group and he _ phone hacking that started at the mirror group and he brought i

phone hacking that started at the mirror group and he brought 33 l mirror group and he brought 33 articles. — mirror group and he brought 33 articles, originally— mirror group and he brought 33 articles, originally hundred i mirror group and he brought 33 articles, originally hundred andj mirror group and he brought 33 i articles, originally hundred and 48 in his— articles, originally hundred and 48 in his claim — articles, originally hundred and 48 in his claim qot— articles, originally hundred and 48 in his claim got whittled _ articles, originally hundred and 48 in his claim got whittled down- articles, originally hundred and 48 in his claim got whittled down to l articles, originally hundred and 48' in his claim got whittled down to 33 and that— in his claim got whittled down to 33 and that is— in his claim got whittled down to 33 and that is supposed _ in his claim got whittled down to 33 and that is supposed to _ in his claim got whittled down to 33 and that is supposed to show i and that is supposed to show information— and that is supposed to show information about _ and that is supposed to show information about him i and that is supposed to show i information about him obtained unlawfully— information about him obtained unlawfully and _ information about him obtained unlawfully and i— information about him obtained unlawfully and i agree - information about him obtained unlawfully and i agree with i information about him obtained unlawfully and i agree withjim, information about him obtained i unlawfully and i agree withjim, he was a _ unlawfully and i agree withjim, he was a lot— unlawfully and i agree withjim, he was a lot more _ unlawfully and i agree withjim, he was a lot more confident _ unlawfully and i agree withjim, he was a lot more confident than i unlawfully and i agree withjim, he was a lot more confident than he l unlawfully and i agree withjim, he i was a lot more confident than he was on tuesday— was a lot more confident than he was on tuesday and — was a lot more confident than he was on tuesday and more _ was a lot more confident than he was on tuesday and more able _ was a lot more confident than he was on tuesday and more able to - on tuesday and more able to challenge _ on tuesday and more able to challenge andrew— on tuesday and more able to challenge andrew green, i on tuesday and more able toj challenge andrew green, but on tuesday and more able to. challenge andrew green, but i on tuesday and more able to - challenge andrew green, but i think he scrambled — challenge andrew green, but i think he scrambled to _ challenge andrew green, but i think he scrambled to establish _ challenge andrew green, but i think he scrambled to establish his i he scrambled to establish his assertions— he scrambled to establish his assertions that _ he scrambled to establish his assertions that the _ he scrambled to establish his assertions that the stories i he scrambled to establish hisl assertions that the stories had he scrambled to establish his i assertions that the stories had been unlawfully— assertions that the stories had been unlawfully obtained _ assertions that the stories had been unlawfully obtained despite - assertions that the stories had been| unlawfully obtained despite claiming he had _ unlawfully obtained despite claiming he had hard — unlawfully obtained despite claiming he had hard evidence. _ unlawfully obtained despite claiming he had hard evidence. it _ unlawfully obtained despite claiming he had hard evidence. it was - unlawfully obtained despite claiming he had hard evidence. it was easierl he had hard evidence. it was easier for andrew— he had hard evidence. it was easier for andrew to — he had hard evidence. it was easier for andrew to poke _ he had hard evidence. it was easier for andrew to poke holes _ he had hard evidence. it was easier for andrew to poke holes into i he had hard evidence. it was easier for andrew to poke holes into his. for andrew to poke holes into his argument — for andrew to poke holes into his argument and _ for andrew to poke holes into his argument and this _ for andrew to poke holes into his argument and this was _ for andrew to poke holes into his argument and this was pointed . for andrew to poke holes into his. argument and this was pointed out for andrew to poke holes into his- argument and this was pointed out by others _ argument and this was pointed out by others also _ argument and this was pointed out by others also. , ., , ., . argument and this was pointed out by others also, ., i. ., ., others also. jim, do you want to nick u- others also. jim, do you want to pick up on _ others also. jim, do you want to pick up on that _ others also. jim, do you want to pick up on that notion. - others also. jim, do you want to pick up on that notion. there i others also. jim, do you want to l pick up on that notion. there was huge interest in him being but fundamentally this is a court case where evidence is put forward and then thejudge in where evidence is put forward and then the judge in this case will determine what he sees and whether there is sufficient evidence to come

up there is sufficient evidence to come up with a verdict. so what evidence has prince harry presented that his phone was hacked to get information? harry has two broad claims, one is that it— harry has two broad claims, one is that if you — harry has two broad claims, one is that if you bought a newspaper produced by mirror group newspapers in the _ produced by mirror group newspapers in the 2000, the daily mirror, sunday— in the 2000, the daily mirror, sunday mirror and the people there was a _ sunday mirror and the people there was a good chance that you came across _ was a good chance that you came across stories from phone hacking and they— across stories from phone hacking and they were targeting celebrities all over— and they were targeting celebrities all over the shop. harry sergei wrote — all over the shop. harry sergei wrote lots— all over the shop. harry sergei wrote lots of you had lots of celebrity— wrote lots of you had lots of celebrity phones and i don't believe you didn't _ celebrity phones and i don't believe you didn't do it to me and here are some _ you didn't do it to me and here are some articles where i think you could _ some articles where i think you could have _ some articles where i think you could have done it to me. he was in a brief_ could have done it to me. he was in a brief friendship with caroline flack, — a brief friendship with caroline flack, the late tv presenter and turned _ flack, the late tv presenter and turned up — flack, the late tv presenter and turned up at her house having only told a _ turned up at her house having only told a couple of friends are leaving voice _ told a couple of friends are leaving voice mail— told a couple of friends are leaving voice mail to arrange and was amazed to find _ voice mail to arrange and was amazed to find a _ voice mail to arrange and was amazed to find a photographer was waiting for him _ to find a photographer was waiting for him undera to find a photographer was waiting for him under a car outside the flat and got _ for him under a car outside the flat and got pictures that appeared in the people newspaper and he could

not understand how they got information he discussed with his brother— information he discussed with his brother but the mirror said may be someone — brother but the mirror said may be someone around you sold it and somebody— someone around you sold it and somebody pass the information on and somebody— somebody pass the information on and somebody pass the information on and somebody pass the information on maybe _ somebody pass the information on maybe there is a more innocent or maybe there is a more innocent or may he _ maybe there is a more innocent or may be unpalatable and legal explanation but he just kept saying no, explanation but he just kept saying no i've _ explanation but he just kept saying no, i've got hard evidence and he challenqed — no, i've got hard evidence and he challenged the mirror, while you up the reporters who wrote the article to answer— the reporters who wrote the article to answer questions. there is a gap. he is— to answer questions. there is a gap. he is inviting — to answer questions. there is a gap. he is inviting the judge to speculate and conclude that because phone _ speculate and conclude that because phone hacking was rife in other newspapers that it must have happened to him and the mirror says, i'm happened to him and the mirror says, im sorry, _ happened to him and the mirror says, i'm sorry. you — happened to him and the mirror says, i'm sorry, you don't have the killer blow— i'm sorry, you don't have the killer blow to _ i'm sorry, you don't have the killer blow to prove this and we are fighting — blow to prove this and we are fighting this case on that basis. india. _ fighting this case on that basis. india. this _ fighting this case on that basis. india, this is a civil trial so the level of proof required is different which could be significant. absolutely. the burden of proof falls on — absolutely. the burden of proof falls on the _ absolutely. the burden of proof falls on the claimants _ absolutely. the burden of proof falls on the claimants to - absolutely. the burden of proof falls on the claimants to really. falls on the claimants to really substantiate _ falls on the claimants to really substantiate their _ falls on the claimants to really substantiate their claims i falls on the claimants to really substantiate their claims of i falls on the claimants to really i substantiate their claims of phone hackinq _ substantiate their claims of phone

hacking and — substantiate their claims of phone hacking and unlawful— substantiate their claims of phone hacking and unlawful informationl hacking and unlawful information gathering — hacking and unlawful information gathering hy— hacking and unlawful information gathering by mirror— hacking and unlawful information gathering by mirror group - hacking and unlawful information gathering by mirror group of- gathering by mirror group of journalists _ gathering by mirror group of journalists and _ gathering by mirror group of journalists and to _ gathering by mirror group of journalists and to go - gathering by mirror group of journalists and to go back. gathering by mirror group of| journalists and to go back on gathering by mirror group of- journalists and to go back on jim's point, _ journalists and to go back on jim's point, he — journalists and to go back on jim's point, he claimed _ journalists and to go back on jim's point, he claimed yesterday- journalists and to go back on jim's point, he claimed yesterday there| point, he claimed yesterday there was an— point, he claimed yesterday there was an industrial— point, he claimed yesterday there was an industrial scale _ point, he claimed yesterday there| was an industrial scale destruction of evidence — was an industrial scale destruction of evidence by— was an industrial scale destruction of evidence by the _ was an industrial scale destruction of evidence by the mirror - was an industrial scale destruction of evidence by the mirror group i of evidence by the mirror group journalist — of evidence by the mirror group journalist and _ of evidence by the mirror group journalist and claim _ of evidence by the mirror group journalist and claim that - of evidence by the mirror group journalist and claim that on i of evidence by the mirror group journalist and claim that on hisl journalist and claim that on his phone — journalist and claim that on his phone there _ journalist and claim that on his phone there had _ journalist and claim that on his phone there had been - journalist and claim that on his phone there had been unusual| phone there had been unusual activity— phone there had been unusual activity on _ phone there had been unusual activity on the _ phone there had been unusual activity on the phone - phone there had been unusual activity on the phone that i phone there had been unusual. activity on the phone that alluded to phone — activity on the phone that alluded to phone hacking _ activity on the phone that alluded to phone hacking and _ activity on the phone that alluded to phone hacking and voice i activity on the phone that alluded to phone hacking and voice mail. to phone hacking and voice mail interception _ to phone hacking and voice mail interception and _ to phone hacking and voice mail interception and that _ to phone hacking and voice mail interception and that is - to phone hacking and voice mail interception and that is why i to phone hacking and voice mail interception and that is why he, j to phone hacking and voice mail. interception and that is why he, in his mind — interception and that is why he, in his mind, thinks _ interception and that is why he, in his mind, thinks that's _ interception and that is why he, in his mind, thinks that's why - interception and that is why he, in his mind, thinks that's why somel interception and that is why he, in. his mind, thinks that's why some of those _ his mind, thinks that's why some of those incidents— his mind, thinks that's why some of those incidents were _ his mind, thinks that's why some of those incidents were found - his mind, thinks that's why some of those incidents were found by- his mind, thinks that's why some of those incidents were found by the l those incidents were found by the press _ those incidents were found by the press as— those incidents were found by the press asjim — those incidents were found by the press as jim brought _ those incidents were found by the press asjim brought up, - those incidents were found by the press asjim brought up, the i press asjim brought up, the caroline _ press asjim brought up, the caroline flack— press asjim brought up, the caroline flack meeting - press asjim brought up, the caroline flack meeting and i press asjim brought up, the i caroline flack meeting and he'd press asjim brought up, the - caroline flack meeting and he'd only told his_ caroline flack meeting and he'd only told his friend — caroline flack meeting and he'd only told his friend mark— caroline flack meeting and he'd only told his friend mark dyer— caroline flack meeting and he'd only told his friend mark dyer about - caroline flack meeting and he'd only told his friend mark dyer about thati told his friend mark dyer about that meeting _ told his friend mark dyer about that meeting and — told his friend mark dyer about that meeting and also _ told his friend mark dyer about that meeting and also he _ told his friend mark dyer about that meeting and also he brought - told his friend mark dyer about that meeting and also he brought up - told his friend mark dyer about thati meeting and also he brought up the example _ meeting and also he brought up the example of— meeting and also he brought up the example of a — meeting and also he brought up the example of a private _ meeting and also he brought up the example of a private investigator. example of a private investigator and alleged _ example of a private investigator and alleged a _ example of a private investigator and alleged a private _ example of a private investigator| and alleged a private investigator attached — and alleged a private investigator attached a — and alleged a private investigator attached a tracking _ and alleged a private investigator attached a tracking device - and alleged a private investigator attached a tracking device to - and alleged a private investigator attached a tracking device to his. attached a tracking device to his ex—girlfriend's_ attached a tracking device to his ex—girlfriend's car, _ attached a tracking device to his ex—girlfriend's car, so— attached a tracking device to his ex—girlfriend's car, so he - attached a tracking device to his. ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought up ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought up examples _ ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought up examples like _ ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought up examples like that _ ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought up examples like that that - ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought up examples like that that did - ex—girlfriend's car, so he brought| up examples like that that did not have the — up examples like that that did not have the punch, _ up examples like that that did not have the punch, could _ up examples like that that did not have the punch, could pack- up examples like that that did not have the punch, could pack the i up examples like that that did not -

have the punch, could pack the punch with the _ have the punch, could pack the punch with the evidence, _ have the punch, could pack the punch with the evidence, so _ have the punch, could pack the punch with the evidence, so he _ have the punch, could pack the punch with the evidence, so he was - with the evidence, so he was grumbling _ with the evidence, so he was grumbling about— with the evidence, so he was grumbling about in— with the evidence, so he was grumbling about in that - with the evidence, so he was l grumbling about in that sense. india. — grumbling about in that sense. india. thank— grumbling about in that sense. india, thank you _ grumbling about in that sense. india, thank you very— grumbling about in that sense. india, thank you very much- grumbling about in that sense. | india, thank you very much and grumbling about in that sense. - india, thank you very much and jim waterson, thank you very much. jimmy is the guardian's media editor. thank you both. carol is here with the weather. good morning. sometimes it's quite non—eventful, the weather, bright skies, high pressure for all, weather, bright skies, high pressure forall, but weather, bright skies, high pressure for all, but at this moment we are going to talk about it later, we have the first heat alert and a potential pollen bomb and then thundery showers as well predicted. you got a lot to get through. i you got a lot to get through. i have, so i will crack on but there is a tot — have, so i will crack on but there is a lot. what was said is true, we are looking — is a lot. what was said is true, we are looking at increased humidity and heat — are looking at increased humidity and heat building through the course of the _ and heat building through the course of the weekend, not just and heat building through the course of the weekend, notjust by and heat building through the course of the weekend, not just by day but also by— of the weekend, not just by day but also by night and there is a chance of some _ also by night and there is a chance of some thunderstorms and torrential downpours _ of some thunderstorms and torrential downpours. we won't all see them but some _ downpours. we won't all see them but some good _ downpours. we won't all see them but some good have 20 or 30 millimetres

of rainfatt— some good have 20 or 30 millimetres of rainfall in— some good have 20 or 30 millimetres of rainfall in a short space of time on saturday and as the ground is dry. _ on saturday and as the ground is dry. that— on saturday and as the ground is dry, that might lead to issues with localised _ dry, that might lead to issues with localised flooding, and what is causing — localised flooding, and what is causing all this? we have low pressure _ causing all this? we have low pressure coming up from the atlantic and this— pressure coming up from the atlantic and this is— pressure coming up from the atlantic and this is storm 0scar, named by the spanish — and this is storm 0scar, named by the spanish met service and will throw— the spanish met service and will throw weather fronts our way and will also — throw weather fronts our way and will also push the high pressured dominating the weather over towards the east. _ dominating the weather over towards the east, meaning we will drag in all of— the east, meaning we will drag in all of this— the east, meaning we will drag in all of this warm or hot and humid air from — all of this warm or hot and humid air from the — all of this warm or hot and humid air from the near continent so the kind of— air from the near continent so the kind of temperatures we are looking at on _ kind of temperatures we are looking at on saturday are between 26 and 29 depending _ at on saturday are between 26 and 29 depending on whether thunderstorms are we _ depending on whether thunderstorms are we could see 30 degrees locally somewhere in the south—east, but don't _ somewhere in the south—east, but don't forget it will also be sticky by night — don't forget it will also be sticky by night as well. as said, we have this heat— by night as well. as said, we have this heat health alert and they have issued _ this heat health alert and they have issued it. _ this heat health alert and they have issued it, yellow health alert

second — issued it, yellow health alert second from the bottom and that does mean _ second from the bottom and that does mean it— second from the bottom and that does mean it might be difficult for the more _ mean it might be difficult for the more vulnerable amongst us, so do bear that— more vulnerable amongst us, so do bear that in— more vulnerable amongst us, so do bearthat in mind. more vulnerable amongst us, so do bear that in mind. for today, like the last— bear that in mind. for today, like the last few— bear that in mind. for today, like the last few days, we have a lot of cloud _ the last few days, we have a lot of cloud coming in overnight from the north— cloud coming in overnight from the north sea — cloud coming in overnight from the north sea and through the course of the day— north sea and through the course of the day it— north sea and through the course of the day it will treat to the east coast — the day it will treat to the east coast and _ the day it will treat to the east coast and it will be a breezy day where _ coast and it will be a breezy day where ever you are but the strongest gusts _ where ever you are but the strongest gusts will— where ever you are but the strongest gusts will be in southern areas, the south-east— gusts will be in southern areas, the south—east and south—west in this cloud _ south—east and south—west in this cloud is— south—east and south—west in this cloud is thick enough for the odd spot of— cloud is thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle and temperature -wise _ spot of drizzle and temperature -wise we — spot of drizzle and temperature —wise we could see 25 degrees in the south-west _ —wise we could see 25 degrees in the south—west main parts of wales and southern _ south—west main parts of wales and southern england that it will still feel cool— southern england that it will still feel cool along the north sea coastline and these are the pollen levels _ coastline and these are the pollen levels we — coastline and these are the pollen levels we are looking at high or very— levels we are looking at high or very high— levels we are looking at high or very high levels across much of england — very high levels across much of england and wales and also northern ireland _ england and wales and also northern ireland and at this time of year we are talking — ireland and at this time of year we are talking grass pollen. into the evening — are talking grass pollen. into the evening and overnight the cloud comes— evening and overnight the cloud comes back again from the north sea and pushes _ comes back again from the north sea and pushes further west and we see some _ and pushes further west and we see some of— and pushes further west and we see some of the thunderstorms across the

south-west _ some of the thunderstorms across the south—west and also the channel islands _ south—west and also the channel islands but it won't be a particularly cold night for most of us except— particularly cold night for most of us except where we have clear skies in parts _ us except where we have clear skies in parts of _ us except where we have clear skies in parts of the north and west and temperatures could fall away to three _ temperatures could fall away to three or— temperatures could fall away to three or 4 — temperatures could fall away to three or 4 degrees. into tomorrow we start with _ three or 4 degrees. into tomorrow we start with the cloud but tomorrow it will push _ start with the cloud but tomorrow it will push back rapidly to the east coast _ will push back rapidly to the east coast and — will push back rapidly to the east coast and there will be some holes here as _ coast and there will be some holes here as well, and dry weather tomorrow— here as well, and dry weather tomorrow but the thunderstorms starting — tomorrow but the thunderstorms starting to come up from the south—west and they will be hit and miss and _ south—west and they will be hit and miss and by— south—west and they will be hit and miss and by no means will be all see them _ miss and by no means will be all see them and _ miss and by no means will be all see them and these temperatures are still cooler along the north sea coastline and we could see 27 degrees — coastline and we could see 27 degrees tomorrow and in the south—west. and as we head into saturday— south—west. and as we head into saturday here are the thunderstorms that will— saturday here are the thunderstorms that will be pushing steadily north and east _ that will be pushing steadily north and east but don't take this as gospel, — and east but don't take this as gospel, the position could change and it— gospel, the position could change and it could be further north or further— and it could be further north or further south and we are looking at dry conditions for much of the east

and better— dry conditions for much of the east and better across parts of eastern england _ and better across parts of eastern england in — and better across parts of eastern england in terms of the cloud amounts _ england in terms of the cloud amounts. not as much as late but it is on _ amounts. not as much as late but it is on saturday we see the higher temperatures than we have been used to. ., ., ., ~' temperatures than we have been used to. ., ., ., ,, i. , . temperatures than we have been used to. carol, thank you very much. see ou to. carol, thank you very much. see you later- — the mystery of the loch ness monster has captivated generations — and it is now 90 years since the first recorded sighting of a creature with a unique place in scottish folklore. despite its existence never being verified, "nessie" has become a symbol of the highlands. lorna gordon is on the banks of the loch this morning. a beautiful morning there. what have you seen? a beautiful morning there. what have ou seen? ,., ., ., . . you seen? good morning. well, i've been scanning _ you seen? good morning. well, i've been scanning the _ you seen? good morning. well, i've been scanning the horizon _ you seen? good morning. well, i've been scanning the horizon this - been scanning the horizon this morning — been scanning the horizon this morning and the water is flat calm, barely— morning and the water is flat calm, barely a _ morning and the water is flat calm, barely a ripple out there and so far not a _ barely a ripple out there and so far not a monster to be seen, but as you

say it— not a monster to be seen, but as you say it is— not a monster to be seen, but as you say it is 90 _ not a monster to be seen, but as you say it is 90 years since the first recorded — say it is 90 years since the first recorded sighting and plenty of people — recorded sighting and plenty of people believe there is something out there — people believe there is something out there. the tranquil water of loch— out there. the tranquil water of loch ness _ the tranquil water of loch ness, home to a mythical monster said to be hiding in its depth. when things are flat calm in loch ness, we can see for miles around. those who go out on boats here,always on the lookout for anything unusual. the echo sounder on our right hand side here, we are really looking for a sonar contact on that. that would be nice. we can see there is a big contact on the screen just now. that is just a fish. there are plenty of hiding places here for the fabled beast, reaching depths of over 200 metres, loch ness is vast and contains, it's said, as much water as the lakes of england and wales combined. steve feltham has dedicated his life to solving the mystery of the loch ness monster and believes he saw it once, too. it was like waves going that way across my vision, and the waves were maybe a foot

and a half high. something shot through like a torpedo, and as it hit each oncoming wave, a splash of water. when i arrived here full—time in 1991, i was looking for longneck dinosaurs, convinced that was what i was here to find. i'm not now. i know we haven't got plesiosaurs in here, i know for sure they're not in here. i wish they were, but the identity of nessie is not up to me. whatever it is, it is. wanda, wanda ? something black there! there's been more than 1000 recorded alleged sightings. can you get it? no, just wait. though the legend can be traced to the sixth century, modern records go back 90 years. the history, sightings and scientists who have investigated the phenomenon.

...you are a big part of this story, adrian.... celebrated at the revamped visitors centre, reopening to the public. what's the appeal to you? me? well, i was a schoolboy of the 60s, and the 605 were a time when anything we wanted could be true, so yes, that's what drew me. i had my little submersible hide, sat on the bottom. we baited it to attract the fish and hopefully something bigger. well, we didn't have an encounter, but there we are. we've used sonar. so would you say you are a sceptic or a believer? i'm sceptical, but not cynical. there is a difference. i would say urquhart castle there, that's a definite hotspot. those hunting for the monster hoping they will be the one who finally prove it really does exist. if you're in the right place at the right time, anybody could solve this mystery tomorrow, and i'm here all the time, and i'm watching. it could be me. the scenery here is stunning, but it is the legend of the loch ness monster that is equally the draw.

with me is giuliana delaney, behind the reimagined loch ness centre. these are incredible conditions this morning. these are incredible conditions this morninu. . _, these are incredible conditions this morninu. ~ _, ., these are incredible conditions this morninu. ~ ., ., ., morning. welcome to another beautiful day _ morning. welcome to another beautiful day in _ morning. welcome to another beautiful day in scotland - morning. welcome to another beautiful day in scotland and l morning. welcome to another. beautiful day in scotland and it's always _ beautiful day in scotland and it's always like this, of course. but we are lucky— always like this, of course. but we are lucky today because these are the stills— are lucky today because these are the stills that they call messy waters. — the stills that they call messy waters, so if you're going to see something, these are conditions we will see _ something, these are conditions we will see it _ something, these are conditions we will see it today. and it is a stunning _ will see it today. and it is a stunning location. it is a magical and majestic place. and it's also full of— and majestic place. and it's also full of myths and legends as well which _ full of myths and legends as well which is — full of myths and legends as well which is why we wanted to reimagine the story— which is why we wanted to reimagine the story here. there was an exhibition, perhaps a little older and may— exhibition, perhaps a little older and may be a little tired and we saw the opportunity to take this amazing location _ the opportunity to take this amazing location and its amazing story and all of _ location and its amazing story and all of the — location and its amazing story and all of the people who have been involved — all of the people who have been involved in it over the years and

actually — involved in it over the years and actually re—presented for a new generation. i had a walk around the centre _ generation. i had a walk around the centre and — generation. i had a walk around the centre and it was very atmospheric. what _ centre and it was very atmospheric. what is _ centre and it was very atmospheric. what is the — centre and it was very atmospheric. what is the highlight for you? | what is the highlight for you? i think it is the story because you said it _ think it is the story because you said it is — think it is the story because you said it is 90 years since the manageress of the hotel building we are using _ manageress of the hotel building we are using spotted a beast on her journey— are using spotted a beast on her journey back one evening but the story— journey back one evening but the story goes— journey back one evening but the story goes back many, many more years— story goes back many, many more years than— story goes back many, many more years than that, millennia. it was saint— years than that, millennia. it was saint columba who was first recorded as having _ saint columba who was first recorded as having seen a beast and he held it back— as having seen a beast and he held it back with— as having seen a beast and he held it back with his staff and then through— it back with his staff and then through all of the years there have been _ through all of the years there have been stories around the campfires, myths, _ been stories around the campfires, myths, legends and what we know to be true _ myths, legends and what we know to be true is _ myths, legends and what we know to be true is that this is a place where — be true is that this is a place where there is a real phenomena here, _ where there is a real phenomena here, so— where there is a real phenomena here, so that was the story wanted to take _ here, so that was the story wanted to take. ~ ., ., , .,, here, so that was the story wanted totake.~ ., .,, ., to take. what do people say to you about this alleged _ to take. what do people say to you about this alleged monster? - to take. what do people say to you about this alleged monster? we've been involved _ about this alleged monster? we've been involved in _ about this alleged monster? we've been involved in reimagining - about this alleged monster? we've been involved in reimagining the story— been involved in reimagining the story for— been involved in reimagining the story for three or four years so

we've — story for three or four years so we've talked to a lot of people, the naturalists. — we've talked to a lot of people, the naturalists, we've talked to the long _ naturalists, we've talked to the long term — naturalists, we've talked to the long term nessie hunters like steve but we've _ long term nessie hunters like steve but we've also spoken to people who have said _ but we've also spoken to people who have said it _ but we've also spoken to people who have said it is a portal into another— have said it is a portal into another world, have said it is a portal into anotherworld, so have said it is a portal into another world, so there are stories, and as— another world, so there are stories, and as many— another world, so there are stories, and as many stories as there are sightings. — and as many stories as there are sightings, but the one thing that is true is _ sightings, but the one thing that is true is many of those sightings might— true is many of those sightings might be — true is many of those sightings might be answered in some way, shape or form. _ might be answered in some way, shape or form. but— might be answered in some way, shape or form, but there are many that aren't— or form, but there are many that aren't and — or form, but there are many that aren't and they are a mystery. | aren't and they are a mystery. know you aren't and they are a mystery. i know you are keeping the research going, but you told me earlier you put out a request for help.- put out a request for help. nasser was involved _ put out a request for help. nasser was involved in _ put out a request for help. nasser was involved in searching - put out a request for help. nasser was involved in searching for- put out a request for help. nasser. was involved in searching for nessie in the _ was involved in searching for nessie in the 40s— was involved in searching for nessie in the 40s or 50s so we put a call out to— in the 40s or 50s so we put a call out to nasser to help us with an unidentified anomalous phenomena which _ unidentified anomalous phenomena which they are researching at the moment, — which they are researching at the moment, are you a p.— which they are researching at the moment, are you a p. thank you so much for that. _ moment, are you a p. thank you so much for that. you _ moment, are you a p. thank you so much for that. you heard _ moment, are you a p. thank you so much for that. you heard it - moment, are you a p. thank you so much for that. you heard it here -

much for that. you heard it here first at all to nasser for help to find the loch ness monster. part of me thinks that _ find the loch ness monster. part of me thinks that some _ find the loch ness monster. part of me thinks that some things - find the loch ness monster. part of me thinks that some things are - find the loch ness monster. part of| me thinks that some things are best left unknown that there is a joy in the mystery, don't you think? i the mystery, don't you think? i think so, yes, there is ajoy the mystery, don't you think? i think so, yes, there is a joy in the mystery but also that is kind of the appeal. you come out here, you look for it but even if you don't find it, you are never disappointed. ikla it, you are never disappointed. no offence, lorna, we can look out and see and _ offence, lorna, we can look out and see and ponder for a second whether or not— see and ponder for a second whether or not there — see and ponder for a second whether or not there is a tiny ripple in the water— or not there is a tiny ripple in the water that— or not there is a tiny ripple in the water that no one else has seen, that has— water that no one else has seen, that has been seen live on bbc breakfast. that has been seen live on bbc breakfast-— that has been seen live on bbc breakfast. ., ,, ., _, breakfast. you never know it could be breaking _ breakfast. you never know it could be breaking news. _ breakfast. you never know it could be breaking news. we _ breakfast. you never know it could be breaking news. we will - breakfast. you never know it could be breaking news. we will be - breakfast. you never know it could be breaking news. we will be back| be breaking news. we will be back there later. still to come on breakfast. you might already be using programs like chatgpt or be aware of the warnings around the speed at which ai technology is advancing. we'll discuss the opportunites and the dangers of artificial intelligence, as the prime minister announces the uk will host a global

summit on al safety. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are, which might be affected by regional industrial action. good morning. now for more stories making the news today. families of victims of the manchester arena bombing are calling on the government and the emergency services to show more urgency and implement the findings of the report into the incident. this week, the inquiry chairman, sirjohn saunders, held follow—up sessions to see if his recommendations on safety and security at venues were being implemented. the lawyer representing 11 of the families said they were disappointed by what they'd heard. the government are legally responsible for the health and safety of every person in this country, and if these venues are not providing an adequate level of care to those present because recommendations have not been implemented then ultimately those responsible for this failure,

including the government, should be held to account. labour has accused the government of blocking a fully independent inquiry into allegations of corruption in the awarding of contracts to redevelop the country's largest industrial site, the former steelworks at redcar on teeside. yesterday levelling up secretary michael gove appointed a panel to examine the allegations but his labour counterpart lisa nandy says the investigation should be led by the national audit office. a judicial review takes place today to try to overturn the government's decision to allow gas drilling in the surrey countryside. chancellorjeremy hunt has joined with environmentalists and local residents to oppose the drilling, at dunsfold, in mr hunt's constituency. the review seeks to stop plans for exploratory drilling by uk oil and gas. planned strike action on greater manchester's metrolink network has been called off. mayor andy burnham said that, after talks beeen the unite union and metrolink�*s operators, industrial action would be suspended while unions

considered a new pay offer. the strikes would have hit this weekend's parklife festival. there's a warning that rising mortgage costs and planned legal changes could lead landlords to sell up. the royal institution of chartered surveyors says a fall in the availability of rental properties could increase costs for tenants. the famous appleby horse fair gets underway today in cumbria. around 30,000 visitors are expected, including up to 10,000 from the gypsy and traveller communities. a local residents group, the appleby fair communities group, has called for tighter regulation of the 250—year—old event which has seen incidents of anti—social behaviour in recent years. the last remaing gas—lit cinema in the world is reopening its doors later this month after a £4 million restoration. the 109—year—old hyde park picture house, in leeds, is one of the oldest in the uk. the restoration work funded by the heritage lottery and leed city council began in 2015 but was delayed by the pandemic. —— and leeds city council began in 2015 but was delayed by the pandemic.

the first of three peregrine falcon chicks, hatched on a cathedral tower, has rather nervously taken to the air for the first time. rex took his first flight, eventually, off a 70—metre parapet wall, at salisbury cathedral. he wasn't away for long, returning to the nest to see his two fellow fledglings, rose and lily. the rspb has set up telescopes at the wiltshire cathedral so that visitors can have a ringside seat on developments. that's it for now. stay up to date with us online and on the bbc news app throughout the day. and for a full weather forecast from where you live, visit the bbc weather website. that's it for now. i'm back with more just before 7.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. european glory is theirs, west ham are the 2023 europa conference league winners! west ham win their first trophy for more than a0 years. and they did it in dramatic style here in prague. jarrod bowen's 90th minute goal making it 2—1 against fiorentina, clinching the europa conference league final and launching a night of celebrations. this is the best night of my life ever. ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming, ijust can't believe west ham have won something! a call for more international aid to help those affected by the breaching of a dam in south ukraine.

president zelensky says he's shocked by the lack of help. smog from wild fires in canada, blankets new york and large parts of the east of the usa. nearly 100 million people could be affected. good morning. today's when there is very similar to yesterday, but as we head into the weekend, it will be hotter, more humid by day and by night, and the chance of some heavy, thundery downpours. all of the details later in the programme. it's thursday 8th june. our main story. west ham fans have been celebrating into the night after the club won its first major trophy for more than a0 years. a 90th minute goal by jarrod bowen saw the hammers beat italian side fiorentina 2—1 in the europa conference league final in the czech capital prague. mike is there for us this morning. you don't have to be a football fan,

do you, to appreciate a sweet victory after so long with nothing. absolutely, west i'm not a club used to this kind of success, that's why there was so much a sense of disbelief among the fans last night. and indeed they are still pinching themselves as they wake up and come to the old town square this morning including the fans with that flag which has been signed by hundreds of fans, there were considerably more fans, there were considerably more fans on the hill above prague in the fans on the hill above prague in the fan zone, over 21,000, fans on the hill above prague in the fan zone, over21,000, than fans on the hill above prague in the fan zone, over 21,000, than they were in the stadium. and that was someplace to watch the drama last night unfolds. an iconic moment in the history of west ham. that will be talked about the generations as captain declan rice lifted their first major european trophy since the days of bobby moore, 58 years ago. a moment that over 21,000 at the fan zone on the hill above prague will never forget as they basked

in the glory and the fountain of bubbles released into the night sky. incredible scenes as their famous anthem rang out across the whole of this city. # pretty bubbles in the air, united, united! so, going into the second half, it may be more tense than it was in the beginning that the west ham fans but the west ham fans are still in great voice. and with more here, over 21,000 they estimate, than that the actual stadium, just imagine the noise if they score, they've just come close. and that's exactly what happened. 17 minutes into the second half. a west ham penalty for handball and the moment they had all waited for. said benrahma keeping his cool as everyone else lost theirs. uncontrollable joy and disbelief. it was actually happening. but the songs of celebration were silenced just five minutes later.

the bubble was burst as fiorentina equalised. the fans here were now bracing themselves for extra time and potentially the dreaded penalties. but there was a final twist, a fairy tale ending in the 89th minute. jarrod bowen broke free and despite the magnitude of what this could mean, he kicked his team into west ham folklore. having seen their dreams dashed once already, fans had to steel themselves in case there was any late drama. but not this time. their team were major european trophy winners. and a tidal wave of emotion and unbridled exhalation swept across the park. absolutely amazing. this is the best night of my night ever, ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming, ijust can't believe that

west ham have west won something. we have one more time and space. west ham are the best club in the world. come on you irons! my dad brought me up west ham every single game and all that. _ sadly he passed away two years ago. ever since we have been battling for europe, - battling for europe and now we have finally won it so this _ one's for him. every fan has their own story of why this means so much. but they can all say forevermore, i was there on that perfect night in prague. # and like my dreams they fade and die. it means west ham will be in the group stages of next season's europa league, the next competition up in terms of european tournaments. fin a terms of european tournaments. on a sour oint, terms of european tournaments. on a sour point. west — terms of european tournaments. on a sour point, west ham _ terms of european tournaments. on a sour point, west ham have condemned the behaviour of a small number of fans after the incident where fiorentina's player was hit by an object in the stand and lead to bloodied after caps and other items

were thrown after he took a corner. west ham players went to their own fans to try to plead that thing to be repeated. and west ham have released a statement saying these actions have no place in football. it followed some trouble before the game at 16 people were arrested after an incident at bar. after the match, it was trouble—free. west ham have created a legacy which will last for generations in the club's folklore. taste last for generations in the club's folklore. ~ , , ., ., folklore. we will see you later, thank you- _ cancer patients across the uk aren't being given safe and effective care in the nhs, according to the body which represents cancer specialists. the royal college of radiologists says there are "chronic staff shortages" with patients waiting too long for tests and treatments. doctors say the nhs is facing a "perfect storm" of rising demand, an aging population and rapid developments in cancer care. the government says more money is being invested in recruitment and equipment.

staff shortages are really the major contributor and staff shortages are getting worse. we're really concerned for patients. we're really concerned that if we don't do something about this, that the delays are going to get longer. the full extent of the devastation caused by the collapse of a major dam in southern ukraine is starting to become clear. ukraine's army has released footage appearing to show drones delivering water bottles to people stranded by floodwaters in russian—controlled areas of the kherson region. we're joined now by our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. the red cross now warning of environmental concerns, we have seen those very dramatic pictures of people struggling to get access to drinking water.— drinking water. yes, with every -aassin drinking water. yes, with every passing hour. _ drinking water. yes, with every passing hour, naga, _ drinking water. yes, with every passing hour, naga, we - drinking water. yes, with every passing hour, naga, we get- drinking water. yes, with every passing hour, naga, we get an| passing hour, naga, we get an increasing sense of the complex and

enormous implications of what happened a couple of days ago. we have got polluted water surging down the river, causing consents for health in kherson and other communities along the river. —— causing concern. there are landmines floating down causing additional hazards because this was the front line. those are hazards for those involved in the rescue operation. the enormous likely cost to agriculture in a very fatal and important region of southern ukraine is this enormous reservoir, 150 miles long, empties into the black sea and it leaves all the irrigation systems and pumping stations high and dry. officials are warning that there could be crop failures, fields turning into deserts, and an enormous economic consequence as a result of what happened to the

kakhovka dam. this has got so many long—term economic and in my mental consequence is that frankly it is a little hard to get your head around them all. . ~ little hard to get your head around them all. ., ,, , ., , . little hard to get your head around them all. . ~ ,, , . ., them all. thank you very much for takin: us them all. thank you very much for taking us through _ them all. thank you very much for taking us through that. _ the canadian government says nearly 100 million people in the us and canada are experiencing very poor air quality, caused by smoke from more than 150 wildfires which are burning across quebec. hazy conditions have spread as far south as the us states of georgia and florida. in the city of new york, officials said the air had reached "hazardous" levels. samira hussain reports. a thick orange haze engulfed new york city. smoke from several hundred wildfires burning across canada blanketed the northeastern united states with polluted air, giving an eerie orange glow to the sun. yet another new york city attraction to photograph. officials told people to stay inside. many that ventured out wore masks

reminiscent of the pandemic. have you ever seen anything like this? no, i said it was like the apocalypse. that's what i feel like. it's very scary and dangerous. i haven't had a mask on since covid. no, never seen anything like this before at all. this is bonkers. i was completely- shocked by the haze. and it's like you can smell this horrible, horrible smell. - it feels like a video game, it don't feel real. it smells weird, it's just crazy, like my lungs feel weird right now. overnight, new york reported one of the worst air qualities of a major city in the world. normally, from where i am in lower manhattan, you can easily make out those buildings in newjersey. if you step over this way over my shoulder should be the statue of liberty. and if you can't make it out, well, you'lljust have to take my word for it. the blurry new york city scenes may be around a few more days as the hazardous air will linger until the end of the week. samira hussein, bbc news, new york. the prime minister will meet president biden at the white house later with the war in ukraine likely

to be a dominating theme of their talks. ahead of the meeting, rishi sunak attended a major league baseball game in washington as the guest of honour. the leaders are also expected to discuss the regulation of artificial intelligence, after the prime minister announced the uk will host a global summit on the safety of ai in the autumn. us media say prosecutors have told lawyers for donald trump that he is the target of an investigation into his handling of classified documents after he left the white house. mr trump is is currently campaigning to become president again. analysts say it is the clearest sign yet that prosecutors are moving closer to charging the former president over records kept at his residence in florida. around 80 people have been evacuated from a block of flats in south london, after a fire spread through three floors. 60 firefighters spent nearly two hours putting out the blaze in croydon last night. ambulance crews treated one man

and one woman at the scene. a high court trial, which has seen prince harry accuse the mirror group newspapers of using phone hacking to find stories about his private life, continues this morning. mirror group denies the allegations. frances read is outside the high court. good morning. of course, huge amount of attention on prince harry yesterday at the trial itself is ongoing. yesterday at the trial itself is onauoin. . v yesterday at the trial itself is onauoin. . �*, ., ., ongoing. that's right and we are exectin: ongoing. that's right and we are expecting to _ ongoing. that's right and we are expecting to hear— ongoing. that's right and we are expecting to hear from - ongoing. that's right and we are expecting to hear from some . ongoing. that's right and we are expecting to hear from some of| ongoing. that's right and we are i expecting to hear from some of the other claimants as time goes on. it was prince harry that has been stealing the show, this is seen as very much like a test case, on a mission really for him to shows what he sees as injustices caused by the tabloid press. he is one of four suing mirror group newspapers with allegations of phone hacking dating back 20 odd years in some cases. mgm determined to show that these claims

are peer speculation. yesterday prince harry concluded his climb being questioned, eight hours in total. we heard about the 33 stories he said were obtained through unlawful means, phone hacking or private investigators. but in particular about his ex—girlfriend chelsy davy, alleging a tracking device was found on his car. we heard he chose to bring the case to stop hate against his half —— his wife meghan. we are expected to hear more from jane kerr, the former royal editor at the mirror, her name was on ten of 33 stories in this case. she said she could not remember the sources for some of them and did not know how private investigators obtained their information to which prince harry's barristers said, you didn't care. we are expected to hear more from her today but also the former coronation street actress nikki sanderson. the case is expected to last two or three weeks. one of the world's most active

volcanoes has erupted, spewing massive flows of lava around the crater floor in hawaii. this amazing footage is of the kilauea volcano which is located in a closed area of hawaii volcanoes national park. it erupted yesterday, for the second time this year. all of those pictures look unreal, don't they? i all of those pictures look unreal, don't they?— all of those pictures look unreal, don't they? all of those pictures look unreal, don't the ? ., don't they? i can never get bored of those pictures- _ don't they? i can never get bored of those pictures. as _ don't they? i can never get bored of those pictures. as you _ don't they? i can never get bored of those pictures. as you said - don't they? i can never get bored of those pictures. as you said earlier, | those pictures. as you said earlier, the magnitude of nature, the power of nature. talking of powerful forces, let's get the weather now with carol! ,., ., forces, let's get the weather now with carol!— with carol! good morning! if you have an allergy _ with carol! good morning! if you have an allergy to _ with carol! good morning! if you have an allergy to grass - with carol! good morning! if you have an allergy to grass pollen, | with carol! good morning! if you. have an allergy to grass pollen, it is worth noting that for the next few days, across much of england, wales and northern ireland, the levels will be high or very high.

temperatures changing into the weekend, they will rise to much higher than they have been already this year. 26 in the highlands to 29, possibly 30 in the far south—east of england. with it will come high levels of humidity, also by night. the uk health and security haveissued by night. the uk health and security have issued a heat alert, could be difficult for vulnerable people but valid from friday morning at nine until monday morning at nine. a lot of cloud is. it will be a breezy day, the strongest breezes will be across the south—west. here we can see higher temperatures, up to 25 degrees, 27 central and southern england. still feeling fresh along the north sea coastline. tonight all of this cloud comes back in, thick

enough for some drizzle, showers could be thundery, pushing into the further south—west and channel islands, not as cold at night but temperatures into the north and west under clear skies could be falling away it three or 4 degrees. tomorrow the cloud pushes towards the east coast, an improving picture for many areas in the south—east. still quite breezy with sunshine around. still a risk of thunderstorms, not all of us will see them. these are the temperatures. central and southern england could see highs of up to 27 degrees, parts of wales up to 26. then we get into high levels of humidity and higher temperatures and a greater chance of thunderstorms. not all of us will see one, some of them could be a real humdinger. that is a good word! a yellow heat—health alert has been issued for parts of england this weekend, as temperatures are predicted to hit 30 degrees celsius.

the warning covers london, the midlands, and large swathes of eastern and southern england. it's part of the new alert system by the uk health security agency and the met office, aimed at reducing illness and deaths among the most vulnerable. there are four alert colours, with green indicating no risk to health, yellow — which is the warning for this weekend — means the heat could affect the vulnerable and those with an underlying health condition. amber means the impact could affect the wider population and is likely to be felt across the whole health service. and the most severe, red, means a significant risk to life even for healthy people with a severe impact across all sectors to be expected. we're joined now by one of our regular gp's, dr fari ahmad. that is not what we are expecting this weekend. ida. that is not what we are expecting this weekend.— that is not what we are expecting this weekend. ., ., ., , ., this weekend. no, we are on yellow, the second — this weekend. no, we are on yellow, the second one. _ this weekend. no, we are on yellow, the second one. let's _ this weekend. no, we are on yellow, the second one. let's make - this weekend. no, we are on yellow,

the second one. let's make it - this weekend. no, we are on yellow, the second one. let's make it very . the second one. let's make it very clear, you are not where he had to give us weather information. but to tell us how to cope in the heat. —— you are not here to give us more whether it information. we are at yellow, these warnings are here to protect the most vulnerable. how do you cope with temperatures of 29 or 30, how should we be thinking today ahead of the weekend? it’s 30, how should we be thinking today ahead of the weekend?— ahead of the weekend? it's good to be prepared. _ ahead of the weekend? it's good to be prepared. so _ ahead of the weekend? it's good to be prepared, so if— ahead of the weekend? it's good to be prepared, so if you _ ahead of the weekend? it's good to be prepared, so if you know- ahead of the weekend? it's good to be prepared, so if you know peoplej be prepared, so if you know people who could — be prepared, so if you know people who could be vulnerable, people who are older. _ who could be vulnerable, people who are older, younger children, people on lots _ are older, younger children, people on lots of— are older, younger children, people on lots of medication, heart conditions, chest conditions, look out for— conditions, chest conditions, look out for them all, and make sure they hydrate. _ out for them all, and make sure they hydrate, drink plenty, you want your you're _ hydrate, drink plenty, you want your you're -- be — hydrate, drink plenty, you want your you're —— be to be a light straw

colour~ — you're —— be to be a light straw colour~ put _ you're —— be to be a light straw colour. put your curtains down so that you — colour. put your curtains down so that you are — colour. put your curtains down so that you are protected from the light _ that you are protected from the light. simple and sensible things we can do _ light. simple and sensible things we can do. �* ,., light. simple and sensible things we can do. ~ ,., , light. simple and sensible things we can do. �* ,., , ~' light. simple and sensible things we cando. , ,, can do. also things like cold towels, flannels _ can do. also things like cold towels, flannels in - can do. also things like cold towels, flannels in the - can do. also things like cold l towels, flannels in the freezer can do. also things like cold - towels, flannels in the freezer if

that is a very honest answer. there are people for whom there are more risks than others.— risks than others. yes. give us a sense of what _ risks than others. yes. give us a sense of what groups. _ risks than others. yes. give us a sense of what groups. breathing risks than others. yes. give us a i sense of what groups. breathing is one of the things _ sense of what groups. breathing is one of the things we _ sense of what groups. breathing is one of the things we were - sense of what groups. breathing is one of the things we were talking l one of the things we were talking about. one of the key issues about the weekend is temperatures are not exceptional yet but it will be hot at night, and quite a bit hotter than normal at night and that is significant in itself.—

significant in itself. usually it nets significant in itself. usually it gets cooler — significant in itself. usually it gets cooler at _ significant in itself. usually it gets cooler at night - significant in itself. usually it gets cooler at night and - significant in itself. usually it l gets cooler at night and people significant in itself. usually it - gets cooler at night and people get a chance to cool down, but if you are still warm and warm at night as well you will not get that break in the system. there are people, if you are over 75, if you are on multiple medications to help with your heart or blood pressure, if you need to you breathe, you are more vulnerable to temperature changes. it puts a bigger strain on your heart. you have to look after yourself a bit more. . , , , ~' have to look after yourself a bit more. . , , , ~ ., more. rather selfishly i think about this because _ more. rather selfishly i think about this because there _ more. rather selfishly i think about this because there is _ more. rather selfishly i think about this because there is a _ more. rather selfishly i think about this because there is a pollen - more. rather selfishly i think about this because there is a pollen one, | this because there is a pollen one, i don't know if you have hay fever, i don't know if you have hay fever, i do, this is coming as well. if you are used to hay fever, it is fine because you are used to taking tablets or the spray. if it is all of a sudden hitting you, what should you look out for and what can you do about it? b, you look out for and what can you do about it? �* , ., , you look out for and what can you do about it? �* i. , i. about it? a fever, you sneeze, your e es about it? a fever, you sneeze, your eyes stream. _ about it? a fever, you sneeze, your eyes stream. you —

about it? a fever, you sneeze, your eyes stream, you can _ about it? a fever, you sneeze, your eyes stream, you can get _ about it? a fever, you sneeze, your eyes stream, you can get a - about it? a fever, you sneeze, your eyes stream, you can get a stuffy . eyes stream, you can get a stuffy nose, headaches, feel tired. most hay fever sufferers already know the pollen count is rising. if you take your medication and your pharmacist is yourfriend, your medication and your pharmacist is your friend, there your medication and your pharmacist is yourfriend, there is your medication and your pharmacist is your friend, there is lots of stuff you can take and you can take tablets, spray, drops, accommodation and it will work. make sure you have got medication and you can take it. if you are not sure what is going on, have a chat with your pharmacist, they can always get you to see your gp if what they are trying isn't working. sometimes it's hard to work _ trying isn't working. sometimes it's hard to work out, _ trying isn't working. sometimes it's hard to work out, if— trying isn't working. sometimes it's hard to work out, if you _ trying isn't working. sometimes it's hard to work out, if you have - trying isn't working. sometimes it's hard to work out, if you have not i hard to work out, if you have not routinely suffered from hay fever in the past, maybe you think you could have a cold but it can kick in, it happens at different times in your life, hay fever?— life, hay fever? certainly, and --eole life, hay fever? certainly, and people might _ life, hay fever? certainly, and people might not _ life, hay fever? certainly, and people might not have - life, hay fever? certainly, and people might not have had . life, hay fever? certainly, and people might not have had it| life, hay fever? certainly, and - people might not have had it when they are younger and they develop it as they get older. the thing to remember is, if you get a fever and it is not hay fever, if it is a fever, it is probably an infection. that is one of the ways to tell. thank you, good to see you. good to be here. marks and spencer has become

the latest retailer to scrap use—by dates on milk, as part of efforts to reduce food waste. m&s is urging customers to use theirjudgment on whether the milk is safe before throwing it away and it isn't the first company to do so. in 2019, the dairy giant arla swapped use—by dates for best—before, encouraging people to "sniff or taste if it's gone off". injanuary 2022, morrisons announced it was doing the same on 90% of its own brand milk, to help reduce waste. according to the environmental charity wrap, nearly 490—million pints of milk are thrown away each year, with the main reason being that it was past the use—by date. let's speak now to dairy farmer ceri cryer. good morning, ceri. you are near chippenham. we can see the cows here. you are out in the fields, hello. it's terrible that so much waste in milk is happening, people throwing away things unnecessarily.

presumably you are pleased to hear that this advice is kicking in. absolutely. we work really hard to produce high quality milk, and it's really sad to think about it getting thrown away. i read this morning that 290 million tonnes of milk are thrown away in the uk every year. and that's the equivalent of 290 our farms size of milk being thrown away each year. farms size of milk being thrown away each ear. ., ., ., , each year. ceri, good morning, it is nana. each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga- when — each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga- when you — each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga. when you do _ each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga. when you do the _ each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga. when you do the sniff- each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga. when you do the sniff test, | each year. ceri, good morning, it is naga. when you do the sniff test, i | naga. when you do the sniff test, i know— naga. when you do the sniff test, i know this _ naga. when you do the sniff test, i know this will sound very basic but some _ know this will sound very basic but some people have a better sense of smell— some people have a better sense of smell than — some people have a better sense of smell than others. used to have the use by— smell than others. used to have the use by dates, the best before, how many— use by dates, the best before, how many days— use by dates, the best before, how many days would you say on a personal — many days would you say on a personal level, so you had a cold, you would — personal level, so you had a cold, you would say, i think this is too far gone? — you would say, i think this is too far gone? lt— you would say, i think this is too far one? , ., you would say, i think this is too far gone?— you would say, i think this is too far one? , ., ., i. far gone? it will depend on how your milk has been _ far gone? it will depend on how your milk has been treated. _ far gone? it will depend on how your milk has been treated. you - far gone? it will depend on how your milk has been treated. you have - far gone? it will depend on how your milk has been treated. you have gotj milk has been treated. you have got to make sure that when you take home it after purchasing, you put it in a cold place, keep it with cold

produce. put it in the main part of the fridge in the back and not at the fridge in the back and not at the front of the fridge in the door which is the warmest part of the fridge. once you have used your milk, put the lid on straightaway and get it back in the fridge as quickly as possible and do not drink from the bottle. all of those things will make your milk last longer. i would say, can i see things or a yellow colour, then sniff, then taste, and if it passes those tests i would be happy. even if it takes a little sour, you can use it for cooking, do not throw it away, it will make amazing american pancakes. are you safe with those cows? you are being _ are you safe with those cows? you are being nudged around, checking on your safety! _ are being nudged around, checking on your safety! we are being nudged around, checking on our safe ! ~ , ., are being nudged around, checking on our safe ! ~ , . ., your safety! we 'ust gave them a little bit of — your safety! we 'ust gave them a little bit of cake — your safety! we just gave them a little bit of cake to _ your safety! we just gave them a little bit of cake to get _ your safety! we just gave them a little bit of cake to get them - your safety! we just gave them a little bit of cake to get them to i little bit of cake to get them to visit as i onejust little bit of cake to get them to visit as i one just went to the toilet right next to me! some wider issues, toilet right next to me! some wider issues. this — toilet right next to me! some wider issues. this is _ toilet right next to me! some wider issues, this is about _ toilet right next to me! some wider issues, this is about the _

toilet right next to me! some wider issues, this is about the sale - toilet right next to me! some wider issues, this is about the sale of - issues, this is about the sale of milk and how much milk people consume generally. we hear a lot of stories about squeeze on the margins for dairy farmers, how difficult it is for you. is this people effectively making sure they use the milk they buy, is this going to have any effect on the industry more generally and farmers like you? i think that we need to be valuing the food that we are buying, most food waste happens at consumer level. there is not lots of margins in the milk produced, consumers are paying and not comparatively compared to how much it costs to produce a they are not paying a lot comparatively. we need to value our food and not throw it away. we need to value our food and not throw it away-— throw it away. thank you for your time this morning, _ throw it away. thank you for your time this morning, ceri. - throw it away. thank you for your time this morning, ceri. we - throw it away. thank you for your time this morning, ceri. we will. time this morning, ceri. we will leave you out in the fields with the cows, looks busy out there, doesn't it? .,, cows, looks busy out there, doesn't it? , ~ ., cows, looks busy out there, doesn't it? those cows like kate, that's how she not it? those cows like kate, that's how she got them _ it? those cows like kate, that's how she got them here. _

it? those cows like kate, that's how she got them here. -- _ it? those cows like kate, that's how she got them here. -- like - it? those cows like kate, that's how she got them here. -- like cake. - still to come on breakfast. new bbc drama the gallows pole recounts the true story of david hartley and the cragg vale coiners. the onset of the industrial revolution leaves them penniless so they set up a criminal enterprise producing coins. we'll be joined by actor sophie mcshera who plays grace hartley. that's coming up at 9.05. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are, which might be affected by regional industrial action. good morning. now for more stories making the news today. families of victims of the manchester arena bombing are calling on the government and the emergency services to show more urgency and implement the findings of the report into the incident. this week, the inquiry chairman, sirjohn saunders, held follow—up sessions to see if his recommendations on safety and security at venues were being implemented. the lawyer representing 11 of the families said they were disappointed by what they'd heard. the government are legally responsible for the health

and safety of every person in this country, and if these venues are not providing an adequate level of care to those present because recommendations have not been implemented then ultimately those responsible for this failure, including the government, should be held to account. labour has accused the government of blocking a fully independent inquiry into allegations of corruption in the awarding of contracts to redevelop the country's largest industrial site, the former steelworks at redcar on teeside. yesterday levelling up secretary michael gove appointed a panel to examine the allegations but his labour counterpart, lisa nandy, says the investigation should be led by the national audit office. a judicial review takes place today to try to overturn the government's decision to allow gas drilling in the surrey countryside. chancellorjeremy hunt has joined with environmentalists and local residents to oppose the drilling, at dunsfold, in mr hunt's constituency. the review seeks to stop plans for exploratory drilling by uk oil and gas. planned strike action

on greater manchester's metrolink network has been called off. mayor andy burnham said that, after talks beeen the unite union and metrolink�*s operators, industrial action would be suspended while unions considered a new pay offer. the famous appleby horse fair gets underway today in cumbria. around 30,000 visitors are expected, including up to 10,000 from the gypsy and traveller communities. a local residents group, the appleby fair communities group, has called for tighter regulation of the 250—year—old event which has seen incidents of anti—social behaviour in recent years. the last remaing gas—lit cinema in the world is reopening its doors later this month after a £4 million restoration. the 109—year—old hyde park picture house, in leeds, is one of the oldest in the uk. the restoration work funded by the heritage lottery and leeds city council began in 2015 but was delayed by the pandemic. here's the weather with sara. good morning. it is going to be another fine, dry day out there today. we've got a change coming, though. this area of low pressure, the former storm oscar,

working its way up from the north, just nudging the high pressure out of the way in the next couple of days. so we'll see a change, and certainly a change in the temperature. today, though, the low cloud that came in from the north sea is clearing, so brighter skies returning again. still feeling very warm, with temperatures anywhere between 14—23 celsius this afternoon. and quite a breezy day as well, with that wind becoming quite brisk. but through this evening and overnight, although clear skies initially, the cloud tends to start to come back in again. i think the clearer skies still remaining across the west and the north—west of the country, with temperatures overnight dropping to anywhere between 7—14 celsius. stay up to date with us online and on the bbc news app throughout the day. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

there have already been warnings from several key figures in the tech world, about the speed at which a! technology is advancing. back in march, twitter owner elon musk and apple co—founder steve wozniak, were among those calling for the development of artificial intelligence to be halted for six months — in order for more robost safety measures to be put in place. now, rishi sunak has announced the uk is to hold the first global summit on the safety of ai. i want to make sure that we in the uk can realise the clear benefits of a __ uk can realise the clear benefits of a —— ai whether in drug discovery or other areas but at the same time we have to put guardrails in place to protect ourselves, our country, our people from the very real risks that it poses, risks the creators of ai themselves have highlighted. we're joined now by our technology editor zoe kleinman, and by sana khareghani, the former head of the uk office for artificial intelligence.

good morning to you both. zoe, lets start with you. the uk actually is quite good at al and advancing. for the uk to hold this summit is maybe not so surprising in the wider technology arena will stop however, we need to explain why people are so concerned and why it is so needed. i think you are right that al and the uk, we are certainly good at research and development but we don't have a massive company here like open a! which makes chatgpt, which you probably heard of and the concerns are about what happens next. we are seeing an enormous pace of change. let's not forget the huge benefits we see as there was recently a story about an ai benefits we see as there was recently a story about an a! tool discovering a new antibiotic in we saw a paralysed man able to walk again by thinking about it because of some kit developed using aia so we are seeing benefits. the concerns are that as a! gets more smart, if

you like, bet —— better at what it is supposed to be doing it might make decisions that might not necessarily benefit humans. that is one concern that people have about it and there is this enormous rush because there is so much money pouring into lip and there is no way anybody will down tools, despite the warnings it wouldn't happen so the next best thing is, how can we regulate it to make sure it continues to be something that helps us, a tool for good and doesn't become something out of our control and is not in our interests. you become something out of our control and is not in our interests.— and is not in our interests. you are and is not in our interests. you are a former head _ and is not in our interests. you are a former head of _ and is not in our interests. you are a former head of the _ and is not in our interests. you are a former head of the uk _ and is not in our interests. you are l a former head of the uk government office for artificial intelligence. when was that? in that role? i stepped down at the end of last year. _ stepped down at the end of last year, may of last year. | stepped down at the end of last year, may of last year.- stepped down at the end of last year, may of last year. i am curious as to when — year, may of last year. i am curious as to when we _ year, may of last year. i am curious as to when we started _ year, may of last year. i am curious as to when we started getting - as to when we started getting alarmed by this. in my head i think everybody was saying, brilliant and they can do amazing things and this is the future but all of a sudden

now rishi sunak is saying, what was your experience and were there times when there were meetings where we need to be careful?— need to be careful? taking the risk alonuside need to be careful? taking the risk alongside the _ need to be careful? taking the risk alongside the benefits _ need to be careful? taking the risk alongside the benefits is _ need to be careful? taking the risk alongside the benefits is the - need to be careful? taking the risk alongside the benefits is the way l need to be careful? taking the risk. alongside the benefits is the way we have a _ alongside the benefits is the way we have a brooch looking at al. but it seems to be _ have a brooch looking at al. but it seems to be we _ have a brooch looking at al. but it seems to be we are _ have a brooch looking at al. but it seems to be we are more - have a brooch looking at al. but it seems to be we are more aware l have a brooch looking at al. brit it seems to be we are more aware of the risk than we were? this seems to be we are more aware of the risk than we were?— risk than we were? this is the second hype _ risk than we were? this is the second hype cycle _ risk than we were? this is the second hype cycle we - risk than we were? this is the second hype cycle we have . risk than we were? this is the i second hype cycle we have been risk than we were? this is the - second hype cycle we have been in. in second hype cycle we have been in. in 2016 _ second hype cycle we have been in. in 2016 there was one that was instigated by davos on the world leaders — instigated by davos on the world leaders getting together talking about _ leaders getting together talking about the fourth industrial revolution and that set up the benefits — revolution and that set up the benefits that aa can bring to us and with the _ benefits that aa can bring to us and with the advent of chatgpt and everybody using ai and looking and feeling _ everybody using ai and looking and feeling like they are using something that appears to them intelligent rather than thinking about— intelligent rather than thinking about the things, the gps that takes them from _ about the things, the gps that takes them from one place to another and

this is— them from one place to another and this is the _ them from one place to another and this is the examples that people have _ this is the examples that people have not— this is the examples that people have not realised it and with chatgpt _ have not realised it and with chatgpt being able to interact, people — chatgpt being able to interact, people are starting to see it and we are in— people are starting to see it and we are in the _ people are starting to see it and we are in the second hype cycle where everyone _ are in the second hype cycle where everyone is — are in the second hype cycle where everyone is fearful and for me it's a positive — everyone is fearful and for me it's a positive thing because we can use this momentum to push the work that needs— this momentum to push the work that needs to _ this momentum to push the work that needs to be _ this momentum to push the work that needs to be done more quickly and around _ needs to be done more quickly and around the — needs to be done more quickly and around the standards, the government assurance _ around the standards, the government assurance we need to be working on. what _ assurance we need to be working on. what about _ assurance we need to be working on. what about the sense we are already behind the curve? it's out there. the horse is already running and the stable door is open and all you will do is say, it will be better if we had regulation but it doesn't matter any more because it has started and the progression has begun and it cannot be stopped. the the progression has begun and it cannot be stopped.— the progression has begun and it cannot be stopped. the work has started but _ cannot be stopped. the work has started but i _ cannot be stopped. the work has started but i don't _ cannot be stopped. the work has started but i don't think - cannot be stopped. the work has started but i don't think we - cannot be stopped. the work has started but i don't think we can l started but i don't think we can throw— started but i don't think we can throw our— started but i don't think we can throw our hands up and we need to put the _ throw our hands up and we need to put the guardrails in to get the

benefits— put the guardrails in to get the benefits from these technologies rather _ benefits from these technologies rather than the risks. you benefits from these technologies rather than the risks.— benefits from these technologies rather than the risks. you make it illeual to rather than the risks. you make it illegal to do _ rather than the risks. you make it illegal to do certain _ rather than the risks. you make it illegal to do certain things? - rather than the risks. you make it illegal to do certain things? i - illegal to do certain things? i don't understand what the regulation means. i don't understand what the regulation means. ~' don't understand what the regulation means. ~ ., ., means. i think we need to move faster. means. i think we need to move faster- we _ means. i think we need to move faster. we are _ means. i think we need to move faster. we are putting _ means. i think we need to move faster. we are putting on - means. i think we need to move - faster. we are putting on regulation standards and assurances and taking ai standards and assurances and taking a! safety at the core of what we do which has always been there. it's in the national strategy that came out two years ago. the national strategy that came out two years ago-— two years ago. there is a lot of comparisons — two years ago. there is a lot of comparisons to _ two years ago. there is a lot of comparisons to the _ two years ago. there is a lot of. comparisons to the international atomic agency which has an umbrella and respected status about energy and respected status about energy and applying that model to this to get nations to compromise and agree but how likely is it to happen and have regulation that people who are fearful now will then be fearful about? ., ., , ., , about? there are lots of comparisons made and it's — about? there are lots of comparisons made and it's one _ about? there are lots of comparisons made and it's one avenue _ about? there are lots of comparisons made and it's one avenue that - about? there are lots of comparisons made and it's one avenue that we'vel made and it's one avenue that we've had calls— made and it's one avenue that we've had calls for— made and it's one avenue that we've had calls for a un regulation and

the global body that can oversee ai development over the world and to be honest— development over the world and to be honest with _ development over the world and to be honest with you i don't think that will happen because different countries are already going down different— countries are already going down different roads so china for example is saying _ different roads so china for example is saying anything that's been developed by ai is saying anything that's been developed by al or giving you something that has come from al needs— something that has come from al needs to — something that has come from al needs to be flagged accordingly and the eu _ needs to be flagged accordingly and the eu is— needs to be flagged accordingly and the eu is due to vote on its own ai act which — the eu is due to vote on its own ai act which is — the eu is due to vote on its own ai act which is potentially the strictest regulation we've seen so far and _ strictest regulation we've seen so far and has— strictest regulation we've seen so far and has really strict rules and it grades— far and has really strict rules and it grades ai tools on how important or significant they are so an e—mail spam _ or significant they are so an e—mail spam filter— or significant they are so an e—mail spam filter would be likely regulated compared to something diagnosing a medical condition but the us— diagnosing a medical condition but the us has been pretty chilled out with its— the us has been pretty chilled out with its voluntary guidelines and recommendations because it really wants— recommendations because it really wants to _ recommendations because it really wants to push this innovation and make _ wants to push this innovation and make it _ wants to push this innovation and make it easy for companies to work there _ make it easy for companies to work there we _ make it easy for companies to work there we in — make it easy for companies to work there. we in the uk are going for something — there. we in the uk are going for something different and saying we

won't _ something different and saying we won't have an ai regulator and fold into existing regulators so if you think— into existing regulators so if you think you — into existing regulators so if you think you have been discriminated against _ think you have been discriminated against by— think you have been discriminated against by ai, you go to the equalities commission and the issue there _ equalities commission and the issue there would be, the equalities commission which is already quite busy, _ commission which is already quite busy, does — commission which is already quite busy, does it have the expert knowledge to know how you would make a decision— knowledge to know how you would make a decision with something that is technical— a decision with something that is technical and specialist? we might see things change but there is certainly— see things change but there is certainly a massive push to get regulation in place that will keep these _ regulation in place that will keep these companies being responsible. zoe, these companies being responsible. zoe. thank— these companies being responsible. zoe, thank you for that. if someone is watching us talking now, sitting at home saying, come on, what is the problem? it won't affect my life, i'm not convinced, it is scaremongering. what would you say to them? ~ ., _ to them? well, i would say there lots of piece _ to them? well, i would say there lots of piece of _ to them? well, i would say there lots of piece of advice _ to them? well, i would say there lots of piece of advice from - to them? well, i would say there lots of piece of advice from many experts saying this is exactly what

needs to happen from the government and political perspective and policies need to be put in place to make sure the guardrails are in place for this technology and as was pointed out... fir place for this technology and as was pointed out- - -_ place for this technology and as was pointed out- - -— pointed out... or what? i'm putting m self in pointed out... or what? i'm putting myself in the _ pointed out... or what? i'm putting myself in the position _ pointed out... or what? i'm putting myself in the position of— pointed out... or what? i'm putting myself in the position of someone l myself in the position of someone who is not convinced. what is the nightmare scenario? it who is not convinced. what is the nightmare scenario?— nightmare scenario? it can be a roblem. nightmare scenario? it can be a problem- just — nightmare scenario? it can be a problem. just like _ nightmare scenario? it can be a problem. just like the - nightmare scenario? it can be a i problem. just like the comparison was made to nuclear weapons. when a new technology is created we have to put the guardrails up to ensure we are getting the best out of that technology rather than the alternative way, the riskier way that doesn't benefit humanity. flan alternative way, the riskier way that doesn't benefit humanity. can i ut it in a that doesn't benefit humanity. can i put it in a simpler— that doesn't benefit humanity. can i put it in a simpler way? _ that doesn't benefit humanity. can i put it in a simpler way? the - put it in a simpler way? the internet came about and we thought it would be a force for good, and a free force for good and then the dark web is not regulated. it makes me wonder if that cannot be regulated how can something, artificial intelligence, which is supposed to grow and grow, how on earth can guardrails be put around it? , , , ., .,

earth can guardrails be put around it? ,,, ., it? this is why we have to have the ai safety summit _ it? this is why we have to have the ai safety summit and _ it? this is why we have to have the ai safety summit and to _ it? this is why we have to have the ai safety summit and to bring - a! safety summit and to bring experts from academia, research, policy makers and go back and think what we need to do and have international collaboration. i know it will be hot, but it's vital and important that it happens because it is not a domestic matter. these technologies don't sit in the country and the uk are convening the countries together and bringing them around the table to discuss is exactly what needs to happen and it's a positive to look at the unsexy part of ai it's a positive to look at the unsexy part of a! that doesn't make the news. governance, standards, putting in guardrails and assurances, it's not fun stuff that people talk about but responsible and safe ai is the most important way for us to progress down the

path. really interesting talking to you, and zoe, thank you for taking us through that. see you, and zoe, thank you for taking us through that.— you, and zoe, thank you for taking us through that. see you soon. we are auoin us through that. see you soon. we are going to _ us through that. see you soon. we are going to talk— us through that. see you soon. we are going to talk about _ us through that. see you soon. we are going to talk about an - are going to talk about an extraordinary occasion last night and mike is in prague, because what we have here is a story about a football club that has wanted something for a long time with little success and they finally see it happen. little success and they finally see it ha en. , ., little success and they finally see ithauen. , ., ., �*, it happen. yes, good morning. that's wh it it happen. yes, good morning. that's why it mean — it happen. yes, good morning. that's why it mean so _ it happen. yes, good morning. that's why it mean so much _ it happen. yes, good morning. that's why it mean so much to _ it happen. yes, good morning. that's why it mean so much to the - it happen. yes, good morning. that's why it mean so much to the west - it happen. yes, good morning. that'sl why it mean so much to the west ham fans and indeed players here in the old town square in prague. a surreal feeling this morning, a few fans taking it all in and a few selfies and trundling their cases through to go to the airport or station but it feels like all of the party, life is returning to normal but life will never be the same again for west ham fans because they can boast that their team has won a major european trophy for the first time since 1965

and the days of bobby moore. their first trophy of any kind of a0 years since the fa cup in 1980 are no extra time or penalties with jarrod bowen scoring a last—minute goal to beat fiorentino and then declan rice lifting their first trophy in a3 yearsjoining the lifting their first trophy in a3 years joining the likes of bobby moore, billy bonds, leading the club to glory and this was a lovely moment as david moyes celebrated with his 87—year—old dad, david senior giving him his winners medal. i thought he was the first one to get it round his neck. he i thought he was the first one to get it round his neck.— get it round his neck. he has probably _ get it round his neck. he has probably watched _ get it round his neck. he has probably watched a - get it round his neck. he has probably watched a lot - get it round his neck. he has probably watched a lot of. get it round his neck. he has i probably watched a lot of things over the — probably watched a lot of things over the years and not had that moment— over the years and not had that moment and i hope he is enjoying it and i_ moment and i hope he is enjoying it and i hope _ moment and i hope he is enjoying it and i hope you can enjoy it with me later— and i hope you can enjoy it with me later tonight. and and i hope you can en'oy it with me later tonight.— later tonight. and so the party reall not later tonight. and so the party really got going _ later tonight. and so the party really got going straight - later tonight. and so the party really got going straight for. really got going straight for players and staff, some wonderful videos out there. here is declan rice celebrating on the pitch, dancing the night away. it could

well be his last game for west ham with so much speculation over his future at the club. the with so much speculation over his future at the club.— future at the club. the last two or three years _ future at the club. the last two or three years has _ future at the club. the last two or three years has been _ future at the club. the last two or three years has been nonstop - future at the club. the last two or. three years has been nonstop about me and _ three years has been nonstop about me and to _ three years has been nonstop about me and to read it myself it's actually— me and to read it myself it's actually getting quite boring. look, who knows — actually getting quite boring. look, who knows what is going to happen? it is flattering to be wanted by a lot of— it is flattering to be wanted by a lot of clubs but like i said, the badge — lot of clubs but like i said, the badge on _ lot of clubs but like i said, the badge on my chest tonight is west ham and _ badge on my chest tonight is west ham and i— badge on my chest tonight is west ham and i have two years left on my contract _ ham and i have two years left on my contract and — ham and i have two years left on my contract and it's up to the people above _ contract and it's up to the people above and — contract and it's up to the people above and until i walked out of this club i _ above and until i walked out of this club i will— above and until i walked out of this club i will give everything and always — club i will give everything and always wear my heart on my sleeve for this— always wear my heart on my sleeve for this badge. always wear my heart on my sleeve for this badge-— for this badge. also dancing the night away. _ for this badge. also dancing the night away. the _ for this badge. also dancing the night away, the one _ for this badge. also dancing the night away, the one and - for this badge. also dancing the night away, the one and only i for this badge. also dancing the i night away, the one and only chesney hawkes. ., , ._ ., night away, the one and only chesney hawkes. ., , ., ., , hawkes. you played for the fans in the van parked _ hawkes. you played for the fans in the van parked before _ hawkes. you played for the fans in the van parked before the - hawkes. you played for the fans in the van parked before the match i the van parked before the match yesterday and you are there on stage as well, vic, so tell us about your night and what it means? it as well, vic, so tell us about your night and what it means?- as well, vic, so tell us about your night and what it means? it was an incredible day _ night and what it means? it was an incredible day all— night and what it means? it was an incredible day all round, _ night and what it means? it was an incredible day all round, having i night and what it means? it was an incredible day all round, having vic on stage _ incredible day all round, having vic on stage with me, because he's my best mate —

on stage with me, because he's my best mate and then we ended up in the stadium and managed to get tickets— the stadium and managed to get tickets in— the stadium and managed to get tickets in the end so i had my son and brother— tickets in the end so i had my son and brother and my mates and his son as well— and brother and my mates and his son as well and _ and brother and my mates and his son as well and just an incredible night~ — as well and 'ust an incredible niuht. . ., ., ., , , ., night. rather emotional, because of it, ou are night. rather emotional, because of it, you are telling _ night. rather emotional, because of it, you are telling the _ night. rather emotional, because of it, you are telling the story - night. rather emotional, because of it, you are telling the story on i it, you are telling the story on stage how you are battling lung cancer. . �* , stage how you are battling lung cancer. . h . ., cancer. that's right, i chose to dance with _ cancer. that's right, i chose to dance with it _ cancer. that's right, i chose to dance with it rather— cancer. that's right, i chose to dance with it rather than i cancer. that's right, i chose to dance with it rather than fight| cancer. that's right, i chose to l dance with it rather than fight it because — dance with it rather than fight it because i— dance with it rather than fight it because i can _ dance with it rather than fight it because i can dance _ dance with it rather than fight it because i can dance longer- dance with it rather than fight itj because i can dance longer than dance with it rather than fight it. because i can dance longer than i can fight— because i can dance longer than i can fight and _ because i can dance longer than i can fight and when _ because i can dance longer than i can fight and when he _ because i can dance longer than i can fight and when he got- because i can dance longer than i can fight and when he got the i can fight and when he got the tickets. — can fight and when he got the tickets. and _ can fight and when he got the tickets, and i— can fight and when he got the tickets, and i didn't _ can fight and when he got the tickets, and i didn't get - can fight and when he got the tickets, and i didn't get paid i tickets, and i didn't get paid either~ — tickets, and i didn't get paid either it's— tickets, and i didn't get paid either. it's incredible. - tickets, and i didn't get paid either. it's incredible.- tickets, and i didn't get paid either. it's incredible. what does this mean. _ either. it's incredible. what does this mean. as — either. it's incredible. what does this mean, as an _ either. it's incredible. what does this mean, as an older _ either. it's incredible. what does this mean, as an older fan? it'sl this mean, as an older fan? it's incredible- _ this mean, as an older fan? it's incredible. i— this mean, as an older fan? it's incredible. i was ten when we won the fa— incredible. i was ten when we won the fa cup — incredible. i was ten when we won the fa cup l— incredible. i was ten when we won the fa cop-— incredible. i was ten when we won the fa cop-_ lt's - incredible. i was ten when we won the fa cup._ it's just i the fa cup. i was nine. it's 'ust incredible �* the fa cup. i was nine. it's 'ust incredible and i the fa cup. i was nine. it's 'ust incredible and when i the fa cup. i was nine. it's 'ust incredible and when the i the fa cup. i was nine. it'sjust incredible and when the ball i the fa cup. i was nine. it'sjust i incredible and when the ball went through— incredible and when the ball went through and — incredible and when the ball went through and it _ incredible and when the ball went through and it was _ incredible and when the ball went through and it was jarrod - incredible and when the ball went through and it was jarrod bowen, | incredible and when the ball went i through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew— through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it _ through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it was — through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it was going _ through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it was going in. _

through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it was going in. it _ through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it was going in. itjust- through and it wasjarrod bowen, we knew it was going in. itjust keeps. knew it was going in. itjust keeps on going — knew it was going in. itjust keeps on going going _ knew it was going in. itjust keeps on going. going and _ knew it was going in. itjust keeps on going. going and going. - knew it was going in. itjust keeps on going. going and going. handled the pressure _ on going. going and going. handled the pressure so _ on going. going and going. handled the pressure so well _ on going. going and going. handled the pressure so well because i on going. going and going. handled the pressure so well because he i on going. going and going. handled i the pressure so well because he knew what the moment could mean and made himself an instant west ham legend. we will let you get some sleep finally as it's been a night of celebration party. that is the mood. we will move on to the rest of the sport for now. argentina legend lionel messi willjoin american side inter miami after his exit from french champions paris st—germain. the former barcelona player is set to reject a more lucrative offer from saudi arabian side al—hilal. he wanted to remain in europe for another season but, after no satisfactory offers were received, he went with the american team for a variety of reasons including lifestyle, and a deal with big brands that extends beyond football. from a player coming to the end of his career, to one who is just 19, but already in huge demand — jude bellingham. real madrid have agreed a deal

with borussia dortmund to sign the england midfielderfor a fee in excess of 103 million euros. bellingham was one of england's top performers at last year's world cup, and dortmund have confirmed he will have a medical in the next few days before signing a six year deal. qatari businessman sheikh jassim has made a fifth and what he says will be a final bid to buy manchester united. he's set the current owners the glazers a deadline of friday to decide whether to accept or not with the offer for 100% of united clearing their debt in the process. rugby union, and after their suspension on tuesday from all club competitions by the rfu, it's after they missed a deadline to pay players and staff — and neither their owner mick crossan nor an american consortium planning to buy the club were able to prove they had the finances to compete next season. crossan said "administration has

always been the last resort." michael dunlop can become the most successful isle of man tt race rider of all time with two victories in friday's races. dunlop needs just one win to move level with his unclejoey dunlop's total of 26 after the northern irishman claimed victory for the fourth time this week in claiming wednesday's supersport race. that's it from prague, but if you want an that's it from prague, but if you wantan inning that's it from prague, but if you want an inning that sums up the morning for west ham fans giving the night they have had, have a look at the hotel and i suppose with the noise they are making, maybe he is not a wake just yet. maybe i will take him a cup of tea. but i'm sure the flag will be unfold and waved

proudly. the flag will be unfold and waved roudl . ., , ., the flag will be unfold and waved roudl . ., i. ., the flag will be unfold and waved roudl _ ., y., ., “ the flag will be unfold and waved roudl . ., ., ,, ., proudly. kind of you to think about takini proudly. kind of you to think about taking them _ proudly. kind of you to think about taking them a _ proudly. kind of you to think about taking them a cup _ proudly. kind of you to think about taking them a cup of— proudly. kind of you to think about taking them a cup of tea. - proudly. kind of you to think about taking them a cup of tea. very i proudly. kind of you to think about| taking them a cup of tea. very kind of you. a few sore heads. carroll, have you had your tea? i of you. a few sore heads. carroll, have you had your tea?— of you. a few sore heads. carroll, have you had your tea? i have, it's on the floor— have you had your tea? i have, it's on the floor in _ have you had your tea? i have, it's on the floor in my _ have you had your tea? i have, it's on the floor in my mug _ have you had your tea? i have, it's on the floor in my mug and - have you had your tea? i have, it's on the floor in my mug and i'm i on the floor in my mug and i'm saying — on the floor in my mug and i'm saying it's _ on the floor in my mug and i'm saying it's very welcome to. this morning — saying it's very welcome to. this morning starts on the same way and started _ morning starts on the same way and started the — morning starts on the same way and started the last few days weather—wise, so a lot of cloud for some _ weather—wise, so a lot of cloud for some of— weather—wise, so a lot of cloud for some of us, — weather—wise, so a lot of cloud for some of us, especially in central and eastern areas and we are looking at a bit _ and eastern areas and we are looking at a bit more — and eastern areas and we are looking at a bit more in the way of sunshine and you _ at a bit more in the way of sunshine and you can — at a bit more in the way of sunshine and you can see it in parts of northern— and you can see it in parts of northern scotland on the west of the country _ northern scotland on the west of the country and — northern scotland on the west of the country and a lot of cloud and the cloud _ country and a lot of cloud and the cloud as — country and a lot of cloud and the cloud as they can offer drizzle. it's cloud as they can offer drizzle. it's about _ cloud as they can offer drizzle. it's about to be usurped, the high pressure. — it's about to be usurped, the high pressure, by the area of low pressure _ pressure, by the area of low pressure and that's going to introduce thundery showers. it will

push _ introduce thundery showers. it will push back— introduce thundery showers. it will push back towards the east coast and there will— push back towards the east coast and there will be a fair bit of sunshine around _ there will be a fair bit of sunshine around and — there will be a fair bit of sunshine around and we see the show is coming up around and we see the show is coming up into— around and we see the show is coming up into the _ around and we see the show is coming up into the isles of scilly and for the gusts — up into the isles of scilly and for the gusts of wind, it's breezy everywhere but the strongest will be in the _ everywhere but the strongest will be in the south—west and into central southern — in the south—west and into central southern england and parts of wales, it will— southern england and parts of wales, it will always feel cool in the breeze — it will always feel cool in the breeze and if you are under the cloud _ breeze and if you are under the cloud on— breeze and if you are under the cloud on the north sea coastline. the uv— cloud on the north sea coastline. the uv levels are moderate or high across— the uv levels are moderate or high across the — the uv levels are moderate or high across the board and it might stay that way— across the board and it might stay that way to — across the board and it might stay that way to the next few days. in two friday— that way to the next few days. in two friday we start with a fair bit of cloud — two friday we start with a fair bit of cloud pushing back quite rapidly towards _ of cloud pushing back quite rapidly towards the east coast and through the day— towards the east coast and through the day we will see more of the showers — the day we will see more of the showers coming up across the south—west and also the channel islands _ south—west and also the channel islands and some of those notjust heavy— islands and some of those notjust heavy but — islands and some of those notjust heavy but could be thundery. a lot of dry _ heavy but could be thundery. a lot of dry weather around as well and overnight— of dry weather around as well and overnight you can see temperatures are falling _ overnight you can see temperatures are falling away between six and

about _ are falling away between six and about 11— are falling away between six and about 11 degrees but locally in the north— about 11 degrees but locally in the north and west three or a degrees, so for— north and west three or a degrees, so for friday during daylight hours there _ so for friday during daylight hours there goes the cloud and a lot of dry weather and sunshine and still quite _ dry weather and sunshine and still quite breezy and the showers coming up quite breezy and the showers coming up again— quite breezy and the showers coming up again from the south—west so not making _ up again from the south—west so not making huge progress at this stage and they— making huge progress at this stage and they will be hit and miss for the course — and they will be hit and miss for the course of the weekend anyway. these _ the course of the weekend anyway. these are _ the course of the weekend anyway. these are the temperatures, between 11 these are the temperatures, between it and _ these are the temperatures, between it and 25_ these are the temperatures, between 11 and 25 but on friday we could see 27 in— 11 and 25 but on friday we could see 27 in central— 11 and 25 but on friday we could see 27 in central and southern england and parts — 27 in central and southern england and parts of wales and also parts of the south—west. not feeling quite as cool in _ the south—west. not feeling quite as cool in the _ the south—west. not feeling quite as cool in the east coast and the wind will have _ cool in the east coast and the wind will have changed direction so as we head between friday, saturday and sunday— head between friday, saturday and sunday low pressure pushes the weather — sunday low pressure pushes the weather front across this and this is the _ weather front across this and this is the one — weather front across this and this is the one that will bring the thundery— is the one that will bring the thundery downpours but don't forget all of the _ thundery downpours but don't forget all of the rain will be falling on dry ground so it could lead to localised _ dry ground so it could lead to localised flooding but showers, so it will— localised flooding but showers, so it will be _ localised flooding but showers, so it will be hit and miss but here we

are on— it will be hit and miss but here we are on saturday, heading in from the south-west, — are on saturday, heading in from the south—west, pushing north—east and a lot of— south—west, pushing north—east and a lot of dry— south—west, pushing north—east and a lot of dry weather ahead of them, a bit cloudy— lot of dry weather ahead of them, a bit cloudy across the east coast of scotland _ bit cloudy across the east coast of scotland on the north—east of england — scotland on the north—east of england but despite what you can see from the _ england but despite what you can see from the temperatures on saturday, we expect _ from the temperatures on saturday, we expect them to be a bit higher and we _ we expect them to be a bit higher and we could see 26 in the highlands and we could see 26 in the highlands and may— and we could see 26 in the highlands and may 29— and we could see 26 in the highlands and may 29 or 30 somewhere in the south-east— and may 29 or 30 somewhere in the south—east but as well as that it is the humidity. it will be rising during — the humidity. it will be rising during the course of saturday and also by _ during the course of saturday and also by night as well and that is what _ also by night as well and that is what will— also by night as well and that is what will make it feel rather uncomfortable.— what will make it feel rather uncomfortable. ., . . uncomfortable. thank you so much. we will see you _ uncomfortable. thank you so much. we will see you later. _ the diary of anne frank revealed what life was like under nazi occupation — and now her best friend has written a memoir outlining new details about their relationship. hannah pick—goslar first met anne frank when they were both living in amsterdam in the early 1930s — they became friends and went to school together. hanah died last year aged 93.

we're joined now by her daughter ruthie meir and writer dina kraft who collaborated on the book. good morning to both of you. such a sad loss for you just this last year, your mum dying. abs, sad loss for you just this last year, your mum dying. a loss to all ofthe year, your mum dying. a loss to all of the family- _ year, your mum dying. a loss to all of the family. she _ year, your mum dying. a loss to all of the family. she was _ year, your mum dying. a loss to all of the family. she was the - year, your mum dying. a loss to all of the family. she was the leader, l of the family. she was the leader, she was— of the family. she was the leader, she was the mother, the big mother of all— she was the mother, the big mother of all of— she was the mother, the big mother of all of the — she was the mother, the big mother of all of the family and for all of the friends all over the world. she used _ the friends all over the world. she used to— the friends all over the world. she used to go— the friends all over the world. she used to go all over the world, very intensively— used to go all over the world, very intensively since 1957 and for 70 years— intensively since 1957 and for 70 years she — intensively since 1957 and for 70 years she would go and tell her story— years she would go and tell her story all— years she would go and tell her story all around.— years she would go and tell her story all around. give us a guide, and there — story all around. give us a guide, and there are _ story all around. give us a guide, and there are some _ story all around. give us a guide, and there are some pictures i story all around. give us a guide, and there are some pictures here story all around. give us a guide, i and there are some pictures here and may be first full, i will draw attention to the pitch in the studio here which is a picture of your mum with anne frank. when would that have been? and where would they have been, what was happening?—

been, what was happening? nothing secial, been, what was happening? nothing special. they — been, what was happening? nothing special, they were _ been, what was happening? nothing special, they were standing - been, what was happening? nothing special, they were standing in i been, what was happening? nothing special, they were standing in the i special, they were standing in the street— special, they were standing in the street with some friends. it is an even _ street with some friends. it is an even bigger picture. just street with some friends. it is an even bigger picture.— street with some friends. it is an even bigger picture. just explain to eo - le, even bigger picture. just explain to people. this _ even bigger picture. just explain to people, this would _ even bigger picture. just explain to people, this would have _ even bigger picture. just explain to people, this would have been i even bigger picture. just explain to people, this would have been in i people, this would have been in amsterdam and your mum as a young girl had moved there from berlin. about four years old. find girl had moved there from berlin. about four years old.— about four years old. and they thou . ht about four years old. and they thought they _ about four years old. and they thought they had _ about four years old. and they thought they had gone - about four years old. and they thought they had gone there i about four years old. and they| thought they had gone there to about four years old. and they i thought they had gone there to a place that would be safe. because in the first world — place that would be safe. because in the first world war _ place that would be safe. because in the first world war holland - place that would be safe. because in the first world war holland was - place that would be safe. because in the first world war holland was not| the first world war holland was not involved _ the first world war holland was not involved will stop holland was neutral. — involved will stop holland was neutral, so they thought it was a safe bet— neutral, so they thought it was a safe bet they wanted to be able to id safe bet they wanted to be able to go back_ safe bet they wanted to be able to go back to — safe bet they wanted to be able to go back to germany possibly after the war— go back to germany possibly after the war and in the time of this picture — the war and in the time of this picture the little girls are outside of their— picture the little girls are outside of their house in a beautiful green area _ of their house in a beautiful green area. , ., ., ., ., , area. they would have had a very protective _ area. they would have had a very protective life, _ area. they would have had a very protective life, playing _ area. they would have had a very| protective life, playing hopscotch, drinking _ protective life, playing hopscotch, drinking hot — protective life, playing hopscotch, drinking hot chocolate _ protective life, playing hopscotch, drinking hot chocolate and - protective life, playing hopscotch, drinking hot chocolate and playingl drinking hot chocolate and playing hide and _ drinking hot chocolate and playing hide and seei

and we — protected life until they didn't. and we have _ protected life until they didn't. and we have a _ protected life until they didn't. and we have a lot _ protected life until they didn't. and we have a lot of— protected life until they didn't. and we have a lot of pictures l and we have a lot of pictures because _ and we have a lot of pictures because there were three girls and their mother of them was a photographer, so they had a lot of very nice _ photographer, so they had a lot of very nice pictures. a photographer, so they had a lot of very nice pictures.— very nice pictures. a lot of people would have _ very nice pictures. a lot of people would have read _ very nice pictures. a lot of people would have read the _ very nice pictures. a lot of people would have read the diary - very nice pictures. a lot of people would have read the diary of - very nice pictures. a lot of people| would have read the diary of anne frank and have it imprinted in their minds when they read the diary of a young girland her minds when they read the diary of a young girl and her experiences. what hanah did, your mother did, she almost picks up the story because there is the gap where andy goes to there is the gap where andy goes to the concentration camp and you don't know what happens and then the reason her diaries were published as they were hidden and the secretaries of her father found them because she had always preened of being a writer. how did you get involved and collaborating with this and telling the next part of the story? i paras the next part of the story? i was luc to the next part of the story? i was lucky to have — the next part of the story? i was lucky to have interviewed - the next part of the story? i was lucky to have interviewed hanah| lucky to have interviewed hanah earlier— lucky to have interviewed hanah earlier in— lucky to have interviewed hanah earlier injerusalem _ lucky to have interviewed hanah earlier in jerusalem with - lucky to have interviewed hanah earlier in jerusalem with the - earlier in jerusalem with the associated _ earlier in jerusalem with the associated press _ earlier in jerusalem with the associated press and - earlier in jerusalem with the associated press and got. earlier in jerusalem with the associated press and got a i earlier in jerusalem with the . associated press and got a call earlier in jerusalem with the - associated press and got a call that random _ associated press and got a call that random house _ associated press and got a call that random house was _ associated press and got a call that random house was looking - associated press and got a call that random house was looking for- random house was looking for somebody— random house was looking for somebody to _ random house was looking for somebody to collaborate - random house was looking for somebody to collaborate with. random house was looking for- somebody to collaborate with hanah and i somebody to collaborate with hanah and i was _ somebody to collaborate with hanah and i was delighted. _ somebody to collaborate with hanah and i was delighted. i— somebody to collaborate with hanah and i was delighted. i am _ somebody to collaborate with hanah and i was delighted. i am the - and i was delighted. i am the daughter— and i was delighted. i am the daughter of—

and i was delighted. i am the daughter of holocaust- and i was delighted. i am the . daughter of holocaust survivors and i was delighted. i am the - daughter of holocaust survivors and a family— daughter of holocaust survivors and a family that — daughter of holocaust survivors and a family that sought _ daughter of holocaust survivors and a family that sought refuge - daughter of holocaust survivors and a family that sought refuge in - a family that sought refuge in europe — a family that sought refuge in europe and _ a family that sought refuge in europe and to _ a family that sought refuge in europe and to tell— a family that sought refuge in europe and to tell the - a family that sought refuge in europe and to tell the story, i a family that sought refuge in i europe and to tell the story, the story— europe and to tell the story, the story of— europe and to tell the story, the story of loss. _ europe and to tell the story, the story of loss, friendship - europe and to tell the story, the story of loss, friendship and - story of loss, friendship and connection— story of loss, friendship and connection and _ story of loss, friendship and connection and humanity i story of loss, friendship and i connection and humanity and preserving _ connection and humanity and preserving that— connection and humanity and preserving that humanity - connection and humanity and i preserving that humanity even connection and humanity and - preserving that humanity even the darkest _ preserving that humanity even the darkest moments— preserving that humanity even the darkest moments of— preserving that humanity even the darkest moments of human - preserving that humanity even the | darkest moments of human history preserving that humanity even the - darkest moments of human history was a real— darkest moments of human history was a real privilege — darkest moments of human history was a real privilege and _ darkest moments of human history was a real privilege and it— darkest moments of human history was a real privilege and it turns _ darkest moments of human history was a real privilege and it turns out - a real privilege and it turns out that— a real privilege and it turns out that they— a real privilege and it turns out that they spoke _ a real privilege and it turns out that they spoke just _ a real privilege and it turns out that they spoke just in - a real privilege and it turns out that they spoke just in time. i a real privilege and it turns out - that they spoke just in time. hanah died while — that they spoke just in time. hanah died while working _ that they spoke just in time. hanah died while working on— that they spoke just in time. hanah died while working on the - that they spoke just in time. hanah died while working on the book - that they spoke just in time. hanah died while working on the book and most _ died while working on the book and most of— died while working on the book and most of the — died while working on the book and most of the interviews _ died while working on the book and most of the interviews had - died while working on the book and most of the interviews had been i died while working on the book and i most of the interviews had been done and it— most of the interviews had been done and it was— most of the interviews had been done and it was a _ most of the interviews had been done and it was a reminder— most of the interviews had been done and it was a reminder that _ most of the interviews had been done and it was a reminder that every- most of the interviews had been done and it was a reminder that every day. and it was a reminder that every day we are _ and it was a reminder that every day we are losing — and it was a reminder that every day we are losing holocaust _ and it was a reminder that every day we are losing holocaust survivors i we are losing holocaust survivors and at _ we are losing holocaust survivors and at a — we are losing holocaust survivors and at a time _ we are losing holocaust survivors and at a time when _ we are losing holocaust survivorsl and at a time when anti—semitism we are losing holocaust survivors i and at a time when anti—semitism is rising _ and at a time when anti—semitism is rising again — and at a time when anti—semitism is rising again and _ and at a time when anti—semitism is rising again and hatred _ and at a time when anti—semitism is rising again and hatred and - and at a time when anti—semitism is rising again and hatred and racism, i rising again and hatred and racism, and we _ rising again and hatred and racism, and we have — rising again and hatred and racism, and we have people _ rising again and hatred and racism, and we have people and _ rising again and hatred and racism, and we have people and politiciansj and we have people and politicians around _ and we have people and politicians around the — and we have people and politicians around the world _ and we have people and politicians around the world of— and we have people and politicians around the world of the _ and we have people and politicians around the world of the ring - and we have people and politicians around the world of the ring otherj around the world of the ring other people. _ around the world of the ring other people. the — around the world of the ring other people. the story— around the world of the ring other people, the story feels _ around the world of the ring other people, the story feels more - people, the story feels more relevant _ people, the story feels more relevant than _ people, the story feels more relevant than ever. - people, the story feels more relevant than ever. do - people, the story feels more relevant than ever.— people, the story feels more relevant than ever. do you think that our relevant than ever. do you think that your mother _ relevant than ever. do you think that your mother recognise - relevant than ever. do you think| that your mother recognise that. relevant than ever. do you think . that your mother recognise that. of course, this was her main goal for life _ course, this was her main goal for life she _ course, this was her main goal for life she had — course, this was her main goal for life. she had done it for years, for 70 years. — life. she had done it for years, for 70 years, going and telling the story— 70 years, going and telling the story and — 70 years, going and telling the story and talking to people and say that we _ story and talking to people and say that we were all created in the

image — that we were all created in the image of— that we were all created in the image of god, so how can it be that we harm _ image of god, so how can it be that we harm each other, and the jewish children— we harm each other, and the jewish children that were killed never harmed — children that were killed never harmed anybody, they were just different — harmed anybody, they were just different. i harmed anybody, they were 'ust different. ~ , , harmed anybody, they were 'ust different. ~' , . different. i think my point is that even when _ different. i think my point is that even when your— different. i think my point is that even when your mother - different. i think my point is that even when your mother aged - different. i think my point is that even when your mother aged 93| different. i think my point is that. even when your mother aged 93 was working on this book and as dena said, still seeing... she working on this book and as dena said, still seeing...— said, still seeing... she was very livel to said, still seeing... she was very lively to the _ said, still seeing... she was very lively to the last _ said, still seeing... she was very lively to the last hour. _ said, still seeing... she was very lively to the last hour. while - said, still seeing... she was very lively to the last hour. while she| lively to the last hour. while she still seeing _ lively to the last hour. while she still seeing the _ lively to the last hour. while she still seeing the emergence - lively to the last hour. while she still seeing the emergence of. still seeing the emergence of hatred? bill still seeing the emergence of hatred? �* still seeing the emergence of hatred?_ how i still seeing the emergence of| hatred?_ how did still seeing the emergence of - hatred?_ how did she hatred? all the time. how did she feel about it? _ hatred? all the time. how did she feel about it? especially _ hatred? all the time. how did she feel about it? especially in - hatred? all the time. how did she feel about it? especially in the - feel about it? especially in the ear feel about it? especially in the year when _ feel about it? especially in the year when we _ feel about it? especially in the year when we talk _ feel about it? especially in the year when we talk about - feel about it? especially in the year when we talk about the l feel about it? especially in the - year when we talk about the betrayal of anne _ year when we talk about the betrayal of anne frank and they had the netflix — of anne frank and they had the netflix film, so she was all the time _ netflix film, so she was all the time talking about her and she had to do— time talking about her and she had to do was— time talking about her and she had to do was 600 schools in germany on the 12th _ to do was 600 schools in germany on the 12th of— to do was 600 schools in germany on the 12th ofjune, on her birthday, when _ the 12th ofjune, on her birthday, when she — the 12th ofjune, on her birthday, when she would have been 93 and next week she _ when she would have been 93 and next week she had to be 94.— week she had to be 94. hanah is a cautionary — week she had to be 94. hanah is a cautionary tale _ week she had to be 94. hanah is a cautionary tale that _ week she had to be 94. hanah is a cautionary tale that hatred - week she had to be 94. hanah is a cautionary tale that hatred and - cautionary tale that hatred and racism — cautionary tale that hatred and racism kills _ cautionary tale that hatred and racism kills and _

cautionary tale that hatred and racism kills and it _ cautionary tale that hatred and racism kills and it can, - cautionary tale that hatred and racism kills and it can, and - cautionary tale that hatred and j racism kills and it can, and she cautionary tale that hatred and - racism kills and it can, and she was able and _ racism kills and it can, and she was able and her— racism kills and it can, and she was able and her friends, _ racism kills and it can, and she was able and her friends, there - racism kills and it can, and she was able and herfriends, there is- racism kills and it can, and she was able and her friends, there is a - able and herfriends, there is a picture — able and herfriends, there is a picture of— able and herfriends, there is a picture of her— able and herfriends, there is a picture of her here, _ able and herfriends, there is a picture of her here, a - able and her friends, there is a . picture of her here, a photograph able and her friends, there is a - picture of her here, a photograph of her and _ picture of her here, a photograph of her and anna's— picture of her here, a photograph of her and anna's tenth _ picture of her here, a photograph of her and anna's tenth birthday- picture of her here, a photograph of her and anna's tenth birthday partyl her and anna's tenth birthday party injune _ her and anna's tenth birthday party injune and — her and anna's tenth birthday party injune and monday— her and anna's tenth birthday party in june and monday would - her and anna's tenth birthday party in june and monday would have - her and anna's tenth birthday party. injune and monday would have been and franks— injune and monday would have been and frank's 94th _ injune and monday would have been and frank's 94th birthday— injune and monday would have been and frank's 94th birthday and - injune and monday would have been and frank's 94th birthday and she i and frank's 94th birthday and she could _ and frank's 94th birthday and she could still— and frank's 94th birthday and she could still he _ and frank's 94th birthday and she could still be with _ and frank's 94th birthday and she could still be with us _ and frank's 94th birthday and she could still be with us today- and frank's 94th birthday and she could still be with us today and i and frank's 94th birthday and she could still be with us today and in| could still be with us today and in that picture — could still be with us today and in that picture you _ could still be with us today and in that picture you see _ could still be with us today and in that picture you see hanah- could still be with us today and in that picture you see hanah next. could still be with us today and ini that picture you see hanah next to her friend — that picture you see hanah next to her friend and _ that picture you see hanah next to her friend and all— that picture you see hanah next to her friend and all of— that picture you see hanah next to her friend and all of those - that picture you see hanah next to her friend and all of those girls - her friend and all of those girls were _ her friend and all of those girls were jewish _ her friend and all of those girls were jewish girls— her friend and all of those girls were jewish girls who - her friend and all of those girls were jewish girls who were - her friend and all of those girls were jewish girls who were alll were jewish girls who were all murdered _ were jewish girls who were all murdered and _ were jewish girls who were all murdered and there _ were jewish girls who were all murdered and there they- were jewish girls who were all| murdered and there they were were jewish girls who were all. murdered and there they were in their— murdered and there they were in their little — murdered and there they were in their little party— murdered and there they were in their little party dresses - murdered and there they were in their little party dresses and - murdered and there they were inl their little party dresses and mary jane shoes— their little party dresses and mary jane shoes and _ their little party dresses and mary jane shoes and they _ their little party dresses and mary jane shoes and they lived - their little party dresses and mary jane shoes and they lived this - their little party dresses and mary jane shoes and they lived this life | jane shoes and they lived this life they thought _ jane shoes and they lived this life they thought was _ jane shoes and they lived this life they thought was safe _ jane shoes and they lived this life they thought was safe and - jane shoes and they lived this life i they thought was safe and protected and hanah _ they thought was safe and protected and hanah always _ they thought was safe and protected and hanah always spoke _ they thought was safe and protected and hanah always spoke about - they thought was safe and protected and hanah always spoke about how. they thought was safe and protected . and hanah always spoke about how the world can _ and hanah always spoke about how the world can change — and hanah always spoke about how the world can change so _ and hanah always spoke about how the world can change so quickly _ and hanah always spoke about how the world can change so quickly in - and hanah always spoke about how the world can change so quickly in an- world can change so quickly in an instant _ world can change so quickly in an instant and — world can change so quickly in an instant and we _ world can change so quickly in an instant and we have _ world can change so quickly in an instant and we have to _ world can change so quickly in an instant and we have to be - world can change so quickly in an instant and we have to be very. instant and we have to be very vigilant — instant and we have to be very viailant. , ., ., instant and we have to be very viailant. , . ., , ., vigilant. yes, did hanah share her stories with _ vigilant. yes, did hanah share her stories with family _ vigilant. yes, did hanah share her stories with family all _ vigilant. yes, did hanah share her stories with family all the - vigilant. yes, did hanah share her stories with family all the time? l vigilant. yes, did hanah share her stories with family all the time? i | stories with family all the time? i know she was very public with her story, telling it to lots of people, but is it something she did as a child? ~ , ., child? we grew up with it all the ears, child? we grew up with it all the years. rrot _ child? we grew up with it all the years. rrot only _ child? we grew up with it all the years, not only me, _ child? we grew up with it all the years, not only me, my - child? we grew up with it all the j

years, not only me, my brothers child? we grew up with it all the - years, not only me, my brothers and my children — years, not only me, my brothers and my children and my grandchildren, even _ my children and my grandchildren, even the _ my children and my grandchildren, even the six—year—old great grandchild of my mother went to school _ grandchild of my mother went to school and told the story. as you ri . htl school and told the story. as you rightly say. _ school and told the story. as you rightly say. this _ school and told the story. as you rightly say, this book _ school and told the story. as you rightly say, this book is - school and told the story. as you rightly say, this book is full - school and told the story. as you rightly say, this book is full of i rightly say, this book is full of charm and innocence in a way, but it's also full of very harrowing things that happened to your mother. it must be a combination of emotions when you hear it and see it, and i know you know the story well, but it must be very emotional for you? yes. must be very emotional for you? yes, it is. and must be very emotional for you? yes, it is- and i _ must be very emotional for you? yes, it is. and i must _ must be very emotional for you? yes, it is. and i must say _ must be very emotional for you? yes, it is. and i must say she _ must be very emotional for you? yes, it is. and i must say she never liked _ it is. and i must say she never liked to — it is. and i must say she never liked to talk to children under 13 years— liked to talk to children under 13 years old — liked to talk to children under 13 years old because she really thought it's not _ years old because she really thought it's not an _ years old because she really thought it's not an easy story. but all of the family— it's not an easy story. but all of the family knew and all of the friends, — the family knew and all of the friends, everybody. you know, 70 years— friends, everybody. you know, 70 years going — friends, everybody. you know, 70 years going and talking, everybody knew _ years going and talking, everybody knew her — years going and talking, everybody knew her. she would go in the

streets. — knew her. she would go in the streets, everywhere in the world. there _ streets, everywhere in the world. there is _ streets, everywhere in the world. there is no — streets, everywhere in the world. there is no question that this book again will draw attention to her story and that crossover of lives at that point in time. thank you so much for coming and talking to us today, pleasure to meet you. hannah pick—goslar�*s book is called 'my friend anne frank'. time to get the news and travel and weather where you are. now for more stories making the news today. families of victims of the manchester arena bombing are calling on the government and the emergency services to show more urgency and implement the findings of the report into the incident. this week, the inquiry chairman, sirjohn saunders, held follow—up sessions to see if his recommendations on safety and security at venues were being implemented. the lawyer representing 11 of the families said they were disappointed by what they'd heard. labour has accused the government of blocking a fully independent

inquiry into the awarding of contracts to redevelop the country's largest industrial site, the former steelworks at redcar on teeside. levelling up secretary michael gove appointed a panel to examine corruption allegations. labour says the investigation should be led by the national audit office. there's a warning that rising mortgage costs and planned legal changes could lead landlords to sell up. the royal institution of chartered surveyors says a fall in the availability of rental properties could increase costs for tenants. the famous appleby horse fair gets underway today in cumbria. around 30,000 visitors are expected, including up to 10,000 from the gypsy and traveller communities. a local residents group is calling for tighter regulation of the 250—year—old event, which has seen incidents of anti—social behaviour. that's it for now. stay up to date with us online and on the bbc news app throughout the day. and for a full weather forecast from where you live, visit the bbc weather website. i'm back with more in about half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. european glory is theirs, west ham are the 2023 europa conference league winners! west ham win their first trophy for more than 40 years. and they did it in dramatic style here in prague. jarrod bowen's 90th minute goal making it 2—1 against fiorentina, clinching the europa conference league final and launching a night of celebrations. this is the best night of my life ever. ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming, ijust can't believe west ham have won something! cancer doctors say the nhs is struggling to provide safe and effective care for all patients,

and warn of staff shortages in all four nations of the uk. an urgent call for more aid as it's confirmed around 600 square kilometres of southern ukraine is underwater following the destruction of a major dam. supermarkets are seeing a change in the way we shop. with prices rising at their fastest rate in 45 years, i'll be joined by the boss of iceland to discuss whether they could be doing more to bring the cost of groceries down. this is loch ness. locals are marking 90 years since the first reported sighting of the monster. a cloudy start to the day for many others, some sunshine in the west, the cloud pushing to the east throughout the day and as we head into the weekend it is going to turn warmer by day and night and also much more humid by day and by night.

all of the details later in the programme. it's thursday 8th june. our main story. west ham fans have been celebrating into the night after the club won its first major trophy for more than 40 years. a 90th minute goal by jarrod bowen saw the hammers beat italian side fiorentina 2—1 in the europa conference league final in the czech capital prague. mike is there for us this morning. so, mike, this was a great night for west ham and the significance of this really is all about how long since they have won anything, frankly. since they have won anything, frankl . , ,': since they have won anything, frankl . , g; , ., , ~ , frankly. yes, 43 years their fa cup final win in — frankly. yes, 43 years their fa cup final win in 1980, the _ frankly. yes, 43 years their fa cup final win in 1980, the last - frankly. yes, 43 years their fa cup final win in 1980, the last major i final win in 1980, the last major european trophy win was in 1965 in the days of bobby moore. it is still

sinking in. forthe fans the days of bobby moore. it is still sinking in. for the fans at this club, they are not used to winning a trophy. they finished seventh last season to get into the conference league play—offs last august, if you thought they would go all the way. it is sinking in, in this historic city square, the old town square full of history and monuments, this west ham team have created a lasting legacy. the other strange thing was, there were far more fans up in the found zone on top of the hill above prague, 21,000, than they were in the stadium and that is where i watched the game unfold. an iconic moment in the history of west ham. that will be talked about the generations as captain declan rice lifted their first major european trophy since the days of bobby moore, 58 years ago. a moment that over 21,000 at the fan zone on the hill above prague will never forget as they basked in the glory and the fountain of bubbles released into the night sky. incredible scenes as their famous

anthem rang out across the whole of this city. # pretty bubbles in the air, united, united! so, going into the second half, it may be more tense than it was in the beginning but the west ham fans are still in great voice. and with more here, over 21,000 they estimate, than that the actual stadium, just imagine the noise if they score, they've just come close. and that's exactly what happened. 17 minutes into the second half. a west ham penalty for handball and the moment they had all waited for. said benrahma keeping his cool as everyone else lost theirs. uncontrollable joy and disbelief. it was actually happening. but the songs of celebration were silenced just five minutes later. the bubble was burst as fiorentina equalised. the fans here were now bracing themselves for extra time and potentially

the dreaded penalties. but there was a final twist, a fairy tale ending in the 89th minute. jarrod bowen broke free and despite the magnitude of what this could mean, he kicked his team into west ham folklore. having seen their dreams dashed once already, fans had to steel themselves in case there was any late drama. but not this time. their team were major european trophy winners. and a tidal wave of emotion and unbridled exhalation swept across the park. absolutely amazing. this is the best night of my night ever, ijust can't believe i'm here. this is the best night of my life ever, ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming, i just can't believe that west ham have won something. we have won more titles than spurs. west ham are the best club in the world. come on you irons! my dad brought me up west ham every single game and all that. _

sadly he passed away two years ago. ever since we have been battling for europe, - battling for europe and now we have finally won it so this _ one's for him. every fan has their own story of why this means so much. but they can all say forevermore, i was there on that perfect night in prague. # and like my dreams they fade and die. amid all the celebrations and emotion, west ham were quick to condemn the behaviour of a small number of fans, after fiorentino's cristiano biraghi was hit by objects thrown from the sand. he was —— from the stand. he was left bloodied of the stand. he was left bloodied of the was hit by objects after taking a corner. i6 the was hit by objects after taking a corner. 16 people were also arrested after an incident in a bar before the match but there was no trouble after the match ended all off peacefully. fans making their

way home today, no matter how much of the fans spent and how long it took to get here, they will get home knowing every step was worth it. thank you very much, mike, in prague. the canadian government says nearly 100 million people in the us and canada are experiencing very poorair quality, caused across quebec. hazy conditions have spread as far south as the us states of georgia and florida. in the city of new york, officials say the air quality has reached "hazardous" levels. samira hussain reports. a thick orange haze engulfed new york city. smoke from several hundred wildfires burning across canada blanketed the northeastern united states with polluted air, giving an eerie orange glow to the sun. yet another new york city attraction to photograph. officials told people

to stay inside. many that ventured out wore masks reminiscent of the pandemic. have you ever seen anything like this? no, i said it was like the apocalypse. that's what i feel like. it's very scary and dangerous. i haven't had a mask on since covid. no, never seen anything like this before at all. this is bonkers. i was completely- shocked by the haze. and it's like you can smell this horrible, horrible smell. - it feels like a video game, it don't feel real. it smells weird, it's just crazy, like my lungs feel weird right now. overnight, new york reported one of the worst air qualities of a major city in the world. normally, from where i am in lower manhattan, you can easily make out those buildings in newjersey. if you step over this way over my shoulder should be the statue of liberty. and if you can't make it out, well, you'lljust have to take my word for it. the blurry new york city scenes may be around a few more days as the hazardous air will linger until the end of the week. samira hussein, bbc news, new york.

us media reports say that prosecutors have told lawyers for donald trump that he is the target of an investigation by the department ofjustice. analysts say it's the clearest sign yet that prosecutors are moving closer to charging the former president over his handling of classified information after he left the white house. mr trump is currently campaigning to become president for a second time. a high court trial, which has seen prince harry accuse mirror group newspapers of using phone hacking to find stories about his private life, continues this morning. harry has finished giving evidence for a second day and told the court he brought the case to stop hate towards his wife meghan. other individuals involved in the case are now set to give evidence at the trial. mirror group denies the allegations. the prime minister will meet president biden at the white house later with the war in ukraine likely to be a dominating theme of their talks. they're also expected to discuss the regulation of artificial

intelligence after rishi sunak announced the uk will host a global summit on the safety of ai in the autumn. our political editor chris mason reports from washington. diplomacy can be politicians meeting each other for talks. but when prime ministers are abroad, it usually involves something colourful and culturally relevant too. so when in america, how about baseball? rishi sunak went to a rather sparsely attended match here last night. now, though, it's back to serious discussion about trade links between america and the uk and about the war in ukraine. i'm proud that the uk has played a leadership role when it comes to supporting ukraine, particularly militarily. but the us obviously has been the largest contributor to that effort. i'll be working closely with president biden to make sure that we continue, both of us, supporting ukraine with the resources it needs to defend itself in the here and now, but also thinking ahead to what kind of longer term security arrangements and agreements we can put in place

to make sure that... like what? well, those are the conversations that i'll be having with the president. keep your eye on the sky or actually just below the ceiling. that's a drone up there. mr sunak turned up at an after school club with something of a technology buzz. he'll spend this morning meeting business leaders. rishi sunak will be here at the white house later, his first visit as prime minister. talking about ukraine, but also talking about trade. although there won't be talk of any free trade deal between the uk and the us, that is definitely not happening. also likely to feature, artificial intelligence, computers becoming cleverer than us and all of the implications of that for all of us. and what role, if any, the uk might play in regulating it. britain will host what's described as a global summit on artificial intelligence in the autumn. the focus now, though, is on the get—together here this afternoon as the prime minister meets the president. chris mason, bbc

news, in washington. one of the world's most active volcanoes has erupted, spewing massive flows of lava around the crater floor in hawaii. this amazing footage is of the kilauea volcano which is located in a closed area of hawaii volcanoes national park. it erupted yesterday, for the second time this year. ijust think these i just think these pictures are mesmerising. i don't think you can get enough of seeing lover, hot lava come out of the ground. it is get enough of seeing lover, hot lava come out of the ground.— come out of the ground. it is one of the world's — come out of the ground. it is one of the world's most _ come out of the ground. it is one of the world's most active _ come out of the ground. it is one of the world's most active volcanoes. l the world's most active volcanoes. it's a scene which is witnessed quite a few times, but amazing pictures in hawaii.— quite a few times, but amazing pictures in hawaii. heat but not like that is _ pictures in hawaii. heat but not like that is going _ pictures in hawaii. heat but not like that is going to _ pictures in hawaii. heat but not like that is going to be - pictures in hawaii. heat but not like that is going to be here - pictures in hawaii. heat but not| like that is going to be here this

weekend in the uk, and carol is going to tell us about it. yes, turning warmer in the south—east, we could hit 30 degrees. but the humidity is what i want to push by day and i know it. different to what we have had recently. we have high levels of pollen in england and wales, likely to remain like that for the next few days. the other thing which will be high is the uv across the whole country. for the uv across the whole country. for the next few days. a cloudy start to the next few days. a cloudy start to the paper many of us this morning, the paper many of us this morning, the weather watchers —— to the day for many of us, this is a weather watcher picture from norfolk. the cloud will push back towards the north sea coastline and the sun will come out behind it. the present day in the channel islands, dry weather

across the south. for north west england, northern ireland and scotland, sunny spells. the low cloud we currently have in northern ireland will thin and break. the east coast will hang onto the cloud. a breezy day wherever you are. through the afternoon we will see some showers arrive in the isles of scilly. central england towards the south—west, parts of wales, it could hit 25 degrees. tonight the cloud comes rolling back in from the north sea, we will see some showers pushing across south—west england and the channel islands, increasingly thundery. not a cold night but where we hang on to the clear skies in the north and west, temperatures could fall away to and 4 degrees. —— between three and 4 degrees. cancer patients across the uk

aren't being given safe and effective care in the nhs, according to the body which represents cancer specialists. the royal college of radiologists says the nhs is facing "chronic staff shortages" with patients waiting too long for vital tests and treatments. our health reporterjim reed has been speaking to some of those affected. come on, derek. come on. carol fletcher from south wales has just finished chemo. there we go, there's a tummy rub. she was diagnosed with cancer last year after routine screening. i could see that there was something very wrong with that mammogram. i didn't have to be an expert to see that. it looked like two fireworks had gone off in my breast, basically. but it took two months from her screening appointments for carol to be called back for tests. she didn't have surgery until november or chemo untiljanuary. every time i have a consultation or have a operation or have a biopsy, it's at least a two week delay.

so it adds up. and that's the main thing, isn't it? catch it early, treat it early, better outcome for everybody. i don't want to be... i don't want to leave my family and that has frightened me. i do not want to be that sort of burden that i'm not here for my family. there is no evidence of recurrent disease below the diaphragm, full stop. cancer targets are being missed across the uk as hospitals struggle to shift a backlog caused in part by covid. doctors say one key reason is a lack of specialists. staff shortages are really the major contributor and staff shortages are getting worse. we're really concerned for patients. we're really concerned that if we don't do something about this, that the delays are going to get longer. in all four nations of the uk, ministers say investment is being made in staff and equipment. in england, a long—awaited plan to grow the nhs workforce is expected in weeks.

all this comes as demand for cancer checks has been soaring. don't carry the worry of cancer with you. in part because of campaigns like this. in blackpool, in lancashire, for example, the number coming forward for cancer checks is up 60% in the last five years and that rising trend is only expected to continue as the population gets older, putting even more pressure on nhs services. so we're just going to take a locating photograph. at this clinic, they've had to change the way they work. last year, richard was one of the first to have images of his suspected skin cancer taken by a medical photographer. so this is a very suspicious looking lesion. instead of seeing one doctor face to face, these detailed images can be shared and checked far more quickly. a technique known as teledermatology. it's quick and efficient and it's good use of our time. and without it?

without it, oh, i dread to think what we'd be like without teledermatology in all honesty. i think we'd really be struggling and we wouldn't be meeting any of our cancer targets and meeting the needs of our patients in our area. come in, take a seat. thank you. how are you? one in three of us will get cancer in our lifetime. doctors say new ways of working, new technologies and more staff will all be needed. so more patients like richard, now back for his final checkup, can hear news like this. and that's fantastic, there's nothing concerning about today so that's really good. 50 no concerns there. fantastic, it's good to be signed off. i jim reed, bbc news, blackpool. we're joined now by minesh patel from macmillan cancer support. and from macmillan cancer support. thank you to all of who and thank you to all of those people who told those stories in the report. good morning, minesh tstop can you do the obvious thing and draw the line between the shortage

of expert staff, doctors and radiologists, and the delays in people getting treatment, can you draw the line between those things? sure. first of all, it's a really hard time for people living with cancer right now. macmillan are hearing from people who are really worried about their care and treatment. we have a situation where more people are coming forward for cancer checks and in the system, but people are not getting treated quickly enough. to give one example in england in march earlier this year there were 6000 people waiting more than two months to start cancer treatment, you should start within a two month window. you have a situation where huge numbers of people are waiting to start care but the cancer workforce is not there. shortages in doctors, nurses, radiologists, there is a huge mismatched that needs to be adjusted by investment in the council workforce. by investment in the council workforce-— by investment in the council workforce. , ., ., workforce. the department of health and social has _ workforce. the department of health and social has said _ workforce. the department of health and social has said to _ workforce. the department of health and social has said to us, _

workforce. the department of health and social has said to us, there - workforce. the department of health and social has said to us, there are i and social has said to us, there are more doctors, nurses and staff, working in the nhs than ever before. with 50% more specialist cancer doctors treating patients now compared to 2010. i know that is a comparison with 13 years ago. that is what the the eats estimates. context is important. we are comparing to 2010. we are seeing the number of health care professionals coming into the nhs simply not keeping pace with what we need for cancer services. to give one example around cancer nursing, macmillan estimates that by 2030 we will need 4000 additional cancer nurses across the country together everybody. fin the country together everybody. on top of how many now? i _ the country together everybody. on top of how many now? i think- the country together everybody. on top of how many now? i think it - the country together everybody. on top of how many now? i think it is l the country together everybody. on j top of how many now? i think it is a substantive — top of how many now? i think it is a substantive increase, _ top of how many now? i think it is a substantive increase, a _ top of how many now? i think it is a substantive increase, a good - top of how many now? i think it is a substantive increase, a good couple of thousand, that needs to be increased. we are not seen the investment early on, the pipeline to grow the council workforce so we

have got —— cancer workforce so we have got —— cancer workforce so we have the number of staff that we need to care for people. the problem is diagnosis — need to care for people. the problem is diagnosis and _ need to care for people. the problem is diagnosis and technology _ need to care for people. the problem is diagnosis and technology is - is diagnosis and technology is getting better, there are problems getting better, there are problems getting access to a diagnosis but it is happening more quickly so more people are able to be diagnosed and more people are coming forward you need treatment. i more people are coming forward you need treatment.— need treatment. i think that is nood, if need treatment. i think that is good. if people _ need treatment. i think that is good, if people are _ need treatment. i think that is good, if people are coming - need treatment. i think that is - good, if people are coming forward for cancer checks and getting diagnosed that is positive. we are seeing problems later on, so people starting treatment, continuing treatment, that is where there are huge challenges. across the country waiting times are falling back to the worst on record and the quicker you treat somebody�*s cancer, the better the chances are of the survival and your treatment options are bigger. this is about the human impact, helping people with their health and avoiding that anxiety you can face with a cancer diagnosis which is why we need that long term investment to grow the council workforce.

investment to grow the council workforce-— investment to grow the council workforce. ., ~ ., , workforce. you will know very well and it is repeated _ workforce. you will know very well and it is repeated every _ workforce. you will know very well and it is repeated every time - workforce. you will know very well and it is repeated every time the l and it is repeated every time the rishi sunak speaks at the moment, it is one of his priorities, getting waiting lists down. he says it every time and i know there is a workforce strategy for the nhs in england, i know they are all slightly different, they are planning that at the moment. do you have any confidence that the issues that are being highlighted by this report are being highlighted by this report are being addressed in any practical sense? ., ., ., , sense? right now, we have not seen that. we sense? right now, we have not seen that- we have _ sense? right now, we have not seen that. we have seen _ sense? right now, we have not seen that. we have seen years _ sense? right now, we have not seen that. we have seen years of - sense? right now, we have not seen that. we have seen years of failure l that. we have seen years of failure by government to this problem seriously and it's important to remember that this crisis was brewing prior to the pandemic. it has been exacerbated about this problem is long—standing. you mention the workforce strategy in england which has been delayed and delayed, we really wanted to see this sooner rather than later. the devil will be in the detail, importantly there needs to be funding attached to the strategy. it cannot be another nice plan, a diagnosis of the problem, it needs to shift the dial and that means having the money to invest in the

cancer role so we have got the workforce for the future. [10 cancer role so we have got the workforce for the future. do you think the government _ workforce for the future. do you think the government is - workforce for the future. do you i think the government is listening? macmillan said, we are sounding an alarm. ! macmillan said, we are sounding an alarm. ~' ., alarm. i think the government recognises — alarm. i think the government recognises the _ alarm. i think the government recognises the problem. - alarm. i think the government. recognises the problem. whether alarm. i think the government - recognises the problem. whether the action is matching up, we are not seen it yet. we need that long term focus and vision to address this problem. focus and vision to address this roblem. ., ~' ,, focus and vision to address this roblem. ., ,, i. , . focus and vision to address this roblem. ., ,, , . ~ , problem. thank you very much, minesh patel from macmillan _ problem. thank you very much, minesh patel from macmillan cancer _ problem. thank you very much, minesh patel from macmillan cancer support. | around 600 square kilometres of ukraine's southern kherson region is currently underwater following the destruction of a major dam. water is continuing to flow from the reservoir behind the dam. aid agencies are warning about the risk from landmines that have been dislodged by the water. our ukraine correspondentjames waterhouse is in kherson. good morning. we were talking to paul adams earlier who was in kyiv who is saying that some of the water

levels are may even receding, but the fact is, i can see where you are, people are not able to get to their homes and are struggling to get access to clean drinking water. yes, i think that is fair to say. from where we are now, the water seems to have stabilised but there is a bit more of a pungent smell around. on the drive into kherson, what were streams yesterday have now been completely flooded. it's often the case where someone is less severe, it's more serious elsewhere. this is far from the walk in the park. this is catastrophic flooding which is filling a major crossroad behind me. and the events, the destruction of the kakhovka dam 60 kilometres from here, the consequences of that are just so far—reaching. you mention to the area of land which is underwater. two thirds of the western bank, a

third of the western bank where we are now is thought to be underwater. it also affects the surrounding area. it also affects the surrounding area, �* , ., ., , it also affects the surrounding area. ., , , , , area. apologies, james, they 'ust -ut area. apologies, james, they 'ust ut m area. apologies, james, they 'ust put my microphone i area. apologies, james, they 'ust put my microphone up i area. apologies, james, they 'ust put my microphone up there. h area. apologies, james, theyjust put my microphone up there. you area. apologies, james, theyjust - put my microphone up there. you are describing what is going on in the area. there is also a lot of the blame game going on between russia and ukraine, we have had that appeal from president zelenskiy who says he is shocked about how little help, he perceives how little help he is receiving. what is going on at an international level in reaction to what is happening now? it is international level in reaction to what is happening now? it is the united nation's _ what is happening now? it is the united nation's which _ what is happening now? it is the united nation's which is - what is happening now? it is the united nation's which is warning j what is happening now? it is the i united nation's which is warning of landmines being afloat, the issue that that is causing. organisations are trying to get in and give out water but from what we have seen here, these are the efforts of volunteers, the military, and the state emergency services. this reflects what ukraine is trying to do, even with the active war

elsewhere. it is always trying to restore the state where it can. the public services. i think this is very much an extension of that. to give you an idea of where we are, the kherson region is incredibly fertile. you draft through a huge swathes of farmland. what this flooding means is that major major irrigation system is the daughter have affected as well. the agricultural ministry is saying an area the size of norfolk is now completely reliant on rainfall for crops to be grown. this place is famous for watermelons but onions are grown here, sunflowers, it's a huge part of ukraine's economy. this further hinders what is a pillar of ukraine's ability to make money for its population and to sell important to produce abroad. but for now, here we are one again seeing the cycle of boats coming out, we are seeing people presumably heading back out

to salvage what they can. yesterday they were getting rescued. in terms of official deaths, the official figure is three but it is very hard to get a sense of that right now. we saw a body being recovered yesterday. we can expect that figure to rise. ., . , yesterday. we can expect that figure to rise. ., ., , to rise. unfortunately so, indeed. thank you. _ to rise. unfortunately so, indeed. thank you, james, _ to rise. unfortunately so, indeed. thank you, james, in _ to rise. unfortunately so, indeed. thank you, james, in kherson. i thank you, james, in kherson. looking at the aftermath of that destruction of the major dam in the region. it is approaching 8:30am. breakfast is on bbc one until 9.15 today, when it's time for morning live. fleur and gethin can tell us what they've got lined up. morning, both. coming up, thousands of brits are travelling abroad to save money on medical treatments, but it can sometimes have devastating consequences. i'm sick 16, 17 times day. i get flashbacks of what happened everything is affected _ by this one mistake. today, dr ranj investigates how one woman's gastric sleeve surgery in turkey went horribly wrong

and has advice on the warning signs to watch out for if you're thinking of having a procedure in a foreign country. also a burglary takes place every two minutes in the uk, and as the weather gets warmer, the thieves get busier. rav's here to stop them targeting your home this summer. while leaving windows and doors open i to let the air in will cool the room i but makes you a hot spot for crime. there's been fresh news this morning i that police will now attend every. home burglary in england and wales, i i'll be telling you why a window. lock and spikey plants could also help keep your property safe. i plus, she's always a safe pair of hands in the kitchen, chef and self—confessed queen of the spuds poppy o'toole is whipping up a one—pan pesto, egg and potato wrap that takes just five minutes to make. and he wrapped up his career as a junior doctor to become a best we would love you to make it with us today, you can head to the website

today, you can head to the website to get all of the ingredients for it. and he wrapped up his career as a junior doctor to become a best selling author and bafta winner, adam kay tells us why choosing his desert island discs on radio 4 was as hard as picking his wedding guest list! see you at 9:15. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are, which might be affected by regional industrial action. families of victims of the manchester arena bombing are calling on the government and the emergency services to show more urgency and implement the findings of the report into the incident. this week, the inquiry chairman, sirjohn saunders, held follow—up sessions to see if his recommendations on safety and security at venues were being implemented. the lawyer representing 11 of the families said they were disappointed by what they'd heard. the government are legally responsible for the health and safety of every person in this country, and if these venues are not providing an adequate level of care to those present because recommendations have not

been implemented then ultimately those responsible for this failure, including the government, should be held to account. labour has accused the government of blocking a fully independent inquiry into allegations of corruption in the awarding of contracts to redevelop the country's largest industrial site, the former steelworks at redcar on teeside. yesterday levelling up secretary michael gove appointed a panel to examine the allegations, but his labour counterpart, lisa nandy, says the investigation should be led by the national audit office. a judicial review takes place today to try to overturn the government's decision to allow gas drilling in the surrey countryside. chancellorjeremy hunt has joined with environmentalists and local residents to oppose the drilling, at dunsfold, in mr hunt's constituency. the review seeks to stop plans for exploratory drilling by uk oil and gas. planned strike action on greater manchester's metrolink network has been called off. mayor andy burnham said that, after talks beeen the unite union and metrolink�*s operators,

industrial action would be suspended while unions considered a new pay offer. the strikes would have hit this weekend's parklife festival. there's a warning that rising mortgage costs and planned legal changes could lead landlords to sell up. the royal institution of chartered surveyors says a fall in the availability of rental properties could increase costs for tenants. the famous appleby horse fair gets underway today in cumbria. around 30,000 visitors are expected, including up to 10,000 from the gypsy and traveller communities. a local residents group, the appleby fair communities group, has called for tighter regulation of the 250—year—old event, which has seen incidents of anti—social behaviour in recent years. the last remaing gas—lit cinema in the world is reopening its doors later this month after a £4 million restoration. the 109—year—old hyde park picture house, in leeds, is one of the oldest in the uk. the restoration work, funded by the heritage lottery and leeds city council,

began in 2015 but was delayed by the pandemic. the first of three peregrine falcon chicks, hatched on a cathedral tower, has, rather nervously, taken to the air for the first time. rex took his first flight, eventually, off a 70—metre parapet wall, at salisbury cathedral. he wasn't away for long, returning to the nest to see his two fellow fledglings, rose and lily. the rspb has set up telescopes, at the wiltshire cathedral, so that visitors can have a ringside seat on developments. that's it for now. stay up to date with us online and on the bbc news app throughout the day. and for a full weather forecast from where you live, visit the bbc weather website. i'm back with more around five past nine. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it's eight 30 4am. we will take you to prague where there are celebrations aplenty because west

ham have done it, finally have some silverware after 43 years. after some barren times. this is a story about the quest for metalware, silverware, and just daring to dream. yes, and the legacy of this will go way beyond west ham because it will give clubs in mid—table premier league region hope that if they can get to seventh, they won't win the premier league but if they can get to seventh they can get into something like the play—offs like last august for the conference league and then go all the way and dare to dream that is what west ham did, they went and did it last night. fans passing through here cannot believe it, pinching themselves and the team has been celebrating all night. this is when declan rice got to lift their first trophy in 43 years, joining the likes of bobby moore, billy bonds leading the club to glory and what a

moment for david moyes who got to celebrate with his 87—year—old dad, 87—year—old david senior, giving him the winners medal. and what timing from jared bowen, so how he's he feeling the pressure on shoulders as burst through? i’m feeling the pressure on shoulders as burst through?— burst through? i'm proud to do it for my team-mates _ burst through? i'm proud to do it for my team-mates and - burst through? i'm proud to do it for my team-mates and the - burst through? i'm proud to do it - for my team-mates and the coaching for my team—mates and the coaching staff but _ for my team—mates and the coaching staff but for— for my team—mates and the coaching staff but for the fans as well. you see them — staff but for the fans as well. you see them after the game and what it means_ see them after the game and what it means and _ see them after the game and what it means and like i say, i'm a bit stuck— means and like i say, i'm a bit stuck for— means and like i say, i'm a bit stuck for work —— words and normally i'm all_ stuck for work —— words and normally i'm all right _ stuck for work —— words and normally i'm all right answering questions but i'm _ i'm all right answering questions but i'm a — i'm all right answering questions but i'm a bit stuck for words. the best_ but i'm a bit stuck for words. the best feeling of my life. i never thought— best feeling of my life. i never thought in my wildest dreams as a young _ thought in my wildest dreams as a young boy— thought in my wildest dreams as a young boy growing up that i would win a _ young boy growing up that i would win a european trophy, so to do it, i keep— win a european trophy, so to do it, i keep saying, it's the best feeling in the _ i keep saying, it's the best feeling in the world. it�*s i keep saying, it's the best feeling in the world-— in the world. it's the same feeling echoed by so _ in the world. it's the same feeling echoed by so many _ in the world. it's the same feeling echoed by so many fans _ in the world. it's the same feeling echoed by so many fans we - in the world. it's the same feeling echoed by so many fans we spoke j in the world. it's the same feeling . echoed by so many fans we spoke to. a pinch yourself moment. they said

this doesn't happen to us. it doesn't happen to our club and there were so many tea rs. tears. no one sums up the emotions more than this little lad. absolutely amazing. this is the best night of my life ever. ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming, ijust can't believe west ham have won something! we've won more titles than spurs and i can't _ we've won more titles than spurs and i can't believe it. west ham are the best ican't believe it. west ham are the best club— i can't believe it. west ham are the best club in— i can't believe it. west ham are the best club in the world, they are the best club in the world, they are the best club— best club in the world, they are the best club in— best club in the world, they are the best club in the world, they are the best club in the world. what emotion, and his mum actually shared a video which has gone viral, celebrating inside the stadium on the shoulders with a flag draped around his shoulders and, well, his reaction speaking for so many west ham fans inside the stadium, or the 21,000 in the fun park. let's speak

to some more fans who were inside the stadium and thanks forjoining us, including and i'm checking these are pyjamas. this is a very fashionable outfit which you probably wearing the last couple days. i probably wearing the last couple da s. . �* . ~ probably wearing the last couple da 5. ., �* ., ~' .,' , days. i haven't taken it off. i 'ust ket it days. i haven't taken it off. i 'ust kept it — days. i haven't taken it off. i 'ust kept it on. what i days. i haven't taken it off. i 'ust kept it on. what was it i days. i haven't taken it off. i 'ust kept it on. what was it like h days. i haven't taken it off. ijust kept it on. what was it like in - days. i haven't taken it off. ijust| kept it on. what was it like in the stadium and _ kept it on. what was it like in the stadium and i _ kept it on. what was it like in the stadium and i was _ kept it on. what was it like in the stadium and i was in _ kept it on. what was it like in the stadium and i was in the - kept it on. what was it like in the stadium and i was in the fun - kept it on. what was it like in the l stadium and i was in the fun part? what an experience. never experienced anything like it in my life. experienced anything like it in my life the — experienced anything like it in my life. the second half, we came to life. the second half, we came to life stop — life. the second half, we came to life stop first half we weren't playing — life stop first half we weren't playing well but honestly, second half we _ playing well but honestly, second half we came to life and jared bowen in the _ half we came to life and jared bowen in the 90th— half we came to life and jared bowen in the 90th minute, unbelievable. i actually— in the 90th minute, unbelievable. i actually can't believe it. it�*s in the 90th minute, unbelievable. i actually can't believe it.— actually can't believe it. it's a fairy tale _ actually can't believe it. it's a fairy tale script _ actually can't believe it. it's a fairy tale script and _ actually can't believe it. it's a fairy tale script and not - actually can't believe it. it's a fairy tale script and not to - actually can't believe it. it's a fairy tale script and not to be | fairy tale script and not to be scripted any better, no penalties or extra time. , , scripted any better, no penalties or extra time-— extra time. typical west ham. amazing- _ extra time. typical west ham. amazing. never— extra time. typical west ham. amazing. never to _ extra time. typical west ham. amazing. never to be - extra time. typical west ham. i amazing. never to be repeated. people — amazing. never to be repeated. pecple say — amazing. never to be repeated. pecple say this— amazing. never to be repeated. people say this doesn't - amazing. never to be repeated. people say this doesn't happeni amazing. never to be repeated. i people say this doesn't happen to amazing. never to be repeated. - people say this doesn't happen to us and will give the fans of other clubs of finishing seventh is the goal and what can happen if you do. it's crazy and gives clubs like us an opportunity to excel at the top

and attract better players and the europa _ and attract better players and the europa league, three years in a row and that— europa league, three years in a row and that hasn't happened for who knows _ and that hasn't happened for who knows how many years, so really exciting — knows how many years, so really exciting times for the club and for those _ exciting times for the club and for those who— exciting times for the club and for those who travel up and down the country~ _ those who travel up and down the count . . , , ., country. that t-shirt is not coming off either- — country. that t-shirt is not coming off either- it _ country. that t-shirt is not coming off either. it was _ country. that t-shirt is not coming off either. it was on _ country. that t-shirt is not coming off either. it was on last _ country. that t-shirt is not coming off either. it was on last night - country. that t-shirt is not coming off either. it was on last night and | off either. it was on last night and it will stay on _ off either. it was on last night and it will stay on for— off either. it was on last night and it will stay on for the _ off either. it was on last night and it will stay on for the rest - off either. it was on last night and it will stay on for the rest of - off either. it was on last night and it will stay on for the rest of the l it will stay on for the rest of the day for— it will stay on for the rest of the day for sure. it will stay on for the rest of the day for sure-— it will stay on for the rest of the da for sure. ., ., ~ ., ., ., ., day for sure. looking good on having no sleep and — day for sure. looking good on having no sleep and a _ day for sure. looking good on having no sleep and a night _ day for sure. looking good on having no sleep and a night of _ no sleep and a night of celebrations. someone else who has had very little sleep on it, scott minto, former west ham player, talk us through your emotions and i can only imagine howjared bowen us through your emotions and i can only imagine how jared bowen was feeling, breaking through like that, it was all on that, so talk us through the emotion.- it was all on that, so talk us through the emotion. first of all, i am feeling — through the emotion. first of all, i am feeling slightly _ through the emotion. first of all, i am feeling slightly fragile, - through the emotion. first of all, i am feeling slightly fragile, i - through the emotion. first of all, i am feeling slightly fragile, i have l am feeling slightly fragile, i have to be _ am feeling slightly fragile, i have to be honest. alcohol was consumed and not _ to be honest. alcohol was consumed and not much sleep as well as the lads can— and not much sleep as well as the lads can appreciate and then john southall. — lads can appreciate and then john southall, google maps was taking us all over— southall, google maps was taking us all over the place and i've gone for all over the place and i've gone for a 20 _ all over the place and i've gone for a 20 minute — all over the place and i've gone for a 20 minute run to see you. thank

you very— a 20 minute run to see you. thank you very much. it was amazing. i said _ you very much. it was amazing. i said i_ you very much. it was amazing. i said i thought it would go to penalties and going into the 89th minute _ penalties and going into the 89th minute will go to penalties fantastic touch and pass and then jared _ fantastic touch and pass and then jared bowen. just in that split second, — jared bowen. just in that split second, what was he thinking. what will it mean — second, what was he thinking. what will it mean to _ second, what was he thinking. what will it mean to the _ second, what was he thinking. what will it mean to the club _ second, what was he thinking. twist will it mean to the club going forward? its will it mean to the club going forward? , , , .. , will it mean to the club going forward? , , , , �*, forward? its everything because it's onl the forward? its everything because it's only the second _ forward? its everything because it's only the second time _ forward? its everything because it's only the second time the _ forward? its everything because it's only the second time the club - forward? its everything because it's only the second time the club have| only the second time the club have ever won _ only the second time the club have ever won a — only the second time the club have ever won a european trophy, so for the sake _ ever won a european trophy, so for the sake of— ever won a european trophy, so for the sake of david moyes, that's only happened _ the sake of david moyes, that's only happened twice before in terms of lifting _ happened twice before in terms of lifting major trophies for west ham managers _ lifting major trophies for west ham managers and declan rice is now alongside — managers and declan rice is now alongside bobby moore and billy bonds— alongside bobby moore and billy bonds as well.— alongside bobby moore and billy bonds as well. �* . ~ bonds as well. amazing. we will let ou aet bonds as well. amazing. we will let you get some _ bonds as well. amazing. we will let you get some sleep _ bonds as well. amazing. we will let you get some sleep and _ bonds as well. amazing. we will let you get some sleep and maybe - bonds as well. amazing. we will let. you get some sleep and maybe make some breakfast. there we are. that is the scene in prague and lots of tourists about this morning on the west ham fans will make their way home as attention switches to a team more used to lifting silverware, manchester city and that little matter of the champions league final in istanbul on saturday night. john

will be there tomorrow, and i don't know what goodbye is is in the czech republic, group —— per goodbye. have a lovely time. we've been talking this morning about changes in shopping habits during the cost of living crisishannah's here. yes, i'm joined by the boss of iceland, richard walker — at a time when food prices are rising at their fastest rate for 45 years. we've got research this morning that suggests it's affecting the number of times we go to the supermarket. perhaps going slightly less. how are you seeing habits change at iceland? habits are changing. we had the pandemic— habits are changing. we had the pandemic which upended everything and may— pandemic which upended everything and may be sped up some of the trends _ and may be sped up some of the trends that are happening anyway. we are seeing _ trends that are happening anyway. we are seeing more volume of sales in terms _ are seeing more volume of sales in terms of— are seeing more volume of sales in terms of products being bought but lest -- _ terms of products being bought but lest -- less— terms of products being bought but lest —— less shopper frequency in store _ lest —— less shopper frequency in store so— lest —— less shopper frequency in store so people are shopping more at

the month— store so people are shopping more at the month end and it's about meeting those _ the month end and it's about meeting those new— the month end and it's about meeting those new shopping habits which is why we _ those new shopping habits which is why we are — those new shopping habits which is why we are launching mix and match across _ why we are launching mix and match across stores where we have specific products _ across stores where we have specific products asset prices so people can buy more _ products asset prices so people can buy more volume but are better deals _ buy more volume but are better deals. ., ., , ., ~ deals. the government has talked about what _ deals. the government has talked about what it _ deals. the government has talked about what it calls _ deals. the government has talked about what it calls updating - deals. the government has talked | about what it calls updating pricing rules to bring down the cost of food shops, so what do you make of the idea of a price cap being put on food? do you hope to stand as a conservative mp is the next election, does that sit easy with you? i election, does that sit easy with ou? ~ �* , , election, does that sit easy with ou? ., �* , , , you? i think there's been better ideas, you? i think there's been better ideas. put _ you? i think there's been better ideas, put it _ you? i think there's been better ideas, put it that _ you? i think there's been better ideas, put it that way. - you? i think there's been better ideas, put it that way. if - you? i think there's been better ideas, put it that way. if you - you? i think there's been better. ideas, put it that way. if you look through— ideas, put it that way. if you look through the sweep of history, particularly in this country, price caps _ particularly in this country, price caps don't — particularly in this country, price caps don't work and i think we operate — caps don't work and i think we operate in _ caps don't work and i think we operate in one of the most competitive industries on the planet and if— competitive industries on the planet and if you _ competitive industries on the planet and if you look at our margins as a business. — and if you look at our margins as a business, they've plummeted in the last ten— business, they've plummeted in the last ten years because the market is more _ last ten years because the market is more competitive.— more competitive. could you be charuain more competitive. could you be charging less — more competitive. could you be charging less than _ more competitive. could you be charging less than you - more competitive. could you be charging less than you are? - more competitive. could you be j charging less than you are? no, more competitive. could you be - charging less than you are? no, we

don't really — charging less than you are? no, we don't really make _ charging less than you are? no, we don't really make any _ charging less than you are? no, we don't really make any money - charging less than you are? no, we don't really make any money at - don't really make any money at the moment— don't really make any money at the moment and on some of the essentials, like milk, we lose money so there _ essentials, like milk, we lose money so there are — essentials, like milk, we lose money so there are unintended consequences that might _ so there are unintended consequences that might occur as well if we are forced _ that might occur as well if we are forced to— that might occur as well if we are forced to sell it at a lower cost and we — forced to sell it at a lower cost and we are _ forced to sell it at a lower cost and we are already losing money, it means— and we are already losing money, it means we _ and we are already losing money, it means we have to put more pressure on the _ means we have to put more pressure on the farmers which i don't think is what _ on the farmers which i don't think is what the — on the farmers which i don't think is what the intention was, so we've -ot is what the intention was, so we've got to— is what the intention was, so we've got to be _ is what the intention was, so we've got to be careful and let the free market _ got to be careful and let the free market do— got to be careful and let the free market do its thing and that is get on with— market do its thing and that is get on with deals like mix and match or £1 on with deals like mix and match or ii price _ on with deals like mix and match or e1 price freezes, 10% off on tuesday £1 price freezes, 10% off on tuesday for the _ £1 price freezes, 10% off on tuesday for the over— £1 price freezes, 10% off on tuesday for the over 60s, that's what we do well and _ for the over 60s, that's what we do well and we — for the over 60s, that's what we do well and we are fully focused. according to one price comparison website your prices are iceland have risen more than any other supermarket in the year to february. why is that? i supermarket in the year to february. why is that?— why is that? i disagree. it depends on the basket _ why is that? i disagree. it depends on the basket they _ why is that? i disagree. it depends on the basket they look _ why is that? i disagree. it depends on the basket they look at - why is that? i disagree. it depends on the basket they look at and - why is that? i disagree. it depends on the basket they look at and thatj on the basket they look at and that specific— on the basket they look at and that specific one was looking at perhaps branded _ specific one was looking at perhaps branded items, whereas we really specialise — branded items, whereas we really specialise particularly on frozen in own label, — specialise particularly on frozen in own label, luxury and standard ranges~ — own label, luxury and standard ranges. of course, it's obvious that

prices _ ranges. of course, it's obvious that prices have — ranges. of course, it's obvious that prices have gone up at the shelf and we've _ prices have gone up at the shelf and we've all— prices have gone up at the shelf and we've all seen that. we will notice that and _ we've all seen that. we will notice that and it's because of the cost we are facing _ that and it's because of the cost we are facing in— that and it's because of the cost we are facing in our business directly in our— are facing in our business directly in our shops— are facing in our business directly in our shops and electricity bills but also — in our shops and electricity bills but also across the supply chain, the basic— but also across the supply chain, the basic cost we are paying for goods— the basic cost we are paying for goods which is increasing because of energy— goods which is increasing because of energy and _ goods which is increasing because of energy and potentially some labour issues _ energy and potentially some labour issues and — energy and potentially some labour issues and we really have had a perfect — issues and we really have had a perfect maelstrom of different inflationary pressures at the moment. inflationary pressures at the moment-— inflationary pressures at the moment. ., ., �* ~ ., ., inflationary pressures at the moment. ., ~ ., ., ., moment. you don't like the idea of a rice ca- moment. you don't like the idea of a price cap type _ moment. you don't like the idea of a price cap type thing- _ moment. you don't like the idea of a price cap type thing. what should - moment. you don't like the idea of a price cap type thing. what should or| price cap type thing. what should or could the government be doing to bring down prices on food? there is onl so bring down prices on food? there is only so much _ bring down prices on food? there is only so much they _ bring down prices on food? there is only so much they can _ bring down prices on food? there is only so much they can do. - bring down prices on food? there is only so much they can do. i - bring down prices on food? there is only so much they can do. i think. only so much they can do. i think it's important to say they don't necessarily have all of the answers. these _ necessarily have all of the answers. these are _ necessarily have all of the answers. these are global commodity issues we are talking _ these are global commodity issues we are talking about, partly caused because — are talking about, partly caused because of coming out of a global pandemic— because of coming out of a global pandemic and the supply chain being upended _ pandemic and the supply chain being upended but also because of the ukraine — upended but also because of the ukraine situation where a lot of crops _ ukraine situation where a lot of crops are — ukraine situation where a lot of crops are grown so that effects

things — crops are grown so that effects things and what the government can do is continue to have a dialogue with business but make sure we are not faced _ with business but make sure we are not faced with obsessive red tape and regulation and we are able to -et and regulation and we are able to get on _ and regulation and we are able to get on and — and regulation and we are able to get on and do our best for our customers— get on and do our best for our customers which is what we are focused — customers which is what we are focused on. customers which is what we are focused om— customers which is what we are focused on. �* ., ., ., ., focused on. before you go i want to talk about one _ focused on. before you go i want to talk about one recent _ focused on. before you go i want to talk about one recent achievement | focused on. before you go i want to i talk about one recent achievement of yours. you are just back from climbing mount everest. congratulations. we have some pictures of you at the summit. what was it like at the top? exceptionally cold, actually and the coldest _ exceptionally cold, actually and the coldest in _ exceptionally cold, actually and the coldest in memory and that is why about— coldest in memory and that is why about 15% — coldest in memory and that is why about 15% of people trying this year turned _ about 15% of people trying this year turned back and unfortunately there was a _ turned back and unfortunately there was a lot _ turned back and unfortunately there was a lot of frostbite, fortunately not for _ was a lot of frostbite, fortunately not for me — was a lot of frostbite, fortunately not for me as i have all of my fingers — not for me as i have all of my fingers and toes, but it was the deadliest — fingers and toes, but it was the deadliest year on record as well, so a serious _ deadliest year on record as well, so a serious undertaking but also an amazing — a serious undertaking but also an amazing achievement. and a serious undertaking but also an amazing achievement.— amazing achievement. and for a serious cause — amazing achievement. and for a serious cause as _ amazing achievement. and for a serious cause as well. _ amazing achievement. and for a serious cause as well. tell - amazing achievement. and for a serious cause as well. tell me i amazing achievement. and for a - serious cause as well. tell me about that. serious cause as well. tell me about that- together— serious cause as well. tell me about that. together with _ serious cause as well. tell me about that. together with my _ serious cause as well. tell me about that. together with my iceland - that. together with my iceland colleagues we are raising £1 million

to build _ colleagues we are raising £1 million to build the world's first rare dementia support centre, something really— dementia support centre, something really important to me. my mum died of early— really important to me. my mum died of early onset alzheimer's two years a -o of early onset alzheimer's two years ago and _ of early onset alzheimer's two years ago and there are many forms of rare dementia _ ago and there are many forms of rare dementia that our little understood and little _ dementia that our little understood and little research and a place for community— and little research and a place for community and further research i think— community and further research i think is— community and further research i think is really important so we are well on _ think is really important so we are well on track and we are looking forward — well on track and we are looking forward to— well on track and we are looking forward to the centre being built as soon as— forward to the centre being built as soon as possible.— forward to the centre being built as soon as possible. congratulations on that and thanks _ soon as possible. congratulations on that and thanks to _ soon as possible. congratulations on that and thanks to talking _ soon as possible. congratulations on that and thanks to talking to - soon as possible. congratulations on that and thanks to talking to us - that and thanks to talking to us about it. dementia of course is an issue we have talked about a lot here on breakfast and our colleague nina has discussed her experience and it is one that resonates with many viewers. thank you for talking to us this morning.— to us this morning. hannah, thank ou and to us this morning. hannah, thank you and richard, _ to us this morning. hannah, thank you and richard, thank— to us this morning. hannah, thank you and richard, thank you - to us this morning. hannah, thank you and richard, thank you as - to us this morning. hannah, thank. you and richard, thank you as well. let's take a moment to have a look at the weather and carol has some weather for signs warnings as well. that's right. good morning. 0ver weather for signs warnings as well. that's right. good morning. over the that's right. good morning. 0verthe next few— that's right. good morning. 0verthe next few days you will notice the difference in temperature which will

be above _ difference in temperature which will be above average for the time of year but — be above average for the time of year but also the levels of humidity by day _ year but also the levels of humidity by day and — year but also the levels of humidity by day and night and that is what will make — by day and night and that is what will make you feel uncomfortable so also the _ will make you feel uncomfortable so also the chance of some thunderstorms and we could see some torrential— thunderstorms and we could see some torrential downpours in a short amount— torrential downpours in a short amount of— torrential downpours in a short amount of time from the thunderstorms and gusty winds around them as— thunderstorms and gusty winds around them as well and the potential for some _ them as well and the potential for some local flooding. the ground, of course, _ some local flooding. the ground, of course, is _ some local flooding. the ground, of course, is very hard at the moment, very dry— course, is very hard at the moment, very dry so— course, is very hard at the moment, very dry so we — course, is very hard at the moment, very dry so we could have surface water _ very dry so we could have surface water issues but not all of us will see the _ water issues but not all of us will see the thunderstorms. coming up around _ see the thunderstorms. coming up around this— see the thunderstorms. coming up around this area of low pressure because — around this area of low pressure because of— around this area of low pressure because of the weather front and pushing — because of the weather front and pushing across as we go through the weekend, _ pushing across as we go through the weekend, and in doing so is the low pressure _ weekend, and in doing so is the low pressure approaches it pushes away the high _ pressure approaches it pushes away the high pressure that has been so dominant— the high pressure that has been so dominant of late and if you remember around _ dominant of late and if you remember around the _ dominant of late and if you remember around the high pressure the air moves _ around the high pressure the air moves in — around the high pressure the air moves in a _ around the high pressure the air moves in a clockwise direction so we are sucking — moves in a clockwise direction so we are sucking up humid and warm air than— are sucking up humid and warm air thanwe— are sucking up humid and warm air than we have seen and through the weekend _ than we have seen and through the weekend these are the kinds of temperatures we can expect, especially on saturday penning on where _ especially on saturday penning on where the — especially on saturday penning on where the thunderstorms are we could see 29— where the thunderstorms are we could see 29 or— where the thunderstorms are we could see 29 or even 30 degrees, but by

night _ see 29 or even 30 degrees, but by night the _ see 29 or even 30 degrees, but by night the temperatures will not fall away by— night the temperatures will not fall away by a — night the temperatures will not fall away by a huge amount. they are going _ away by a huge amount. they are going to — away by a huge amount. they are going to be — away by a huge amount. they are going to be stickier nights than we've — going to be stickier nights than we've seen recently. so the alert out at _ we've seen recently. so the alert out at the — we've seen recently. so the alert out at the moment is a yellow heat health— out at the moment is a yellow heat health alert, different from a weather— health alert, different from a weather warning and issued by the uk health— weather warning and issued by the uk health and _ weather warning and issued by the uk health and security agency on the met office and it is yellow, a second — met office and it is yellow, a second level from the bottom and it means _ second level from the bottom and it means vulnerable members of the population might find some difficulty and it might be quite uncomfortable. today what we have -ot uncomfortable. today what we have got is _ uncomfortable. today what we have got is a _ uncomfortable. today what we have got is a lot — uncomfortable. today what we have got is a lot of cloud rolling in from — got is a lot of cloud rolling in from the _ got is a lot of cloud rolling in from the north sea and overnight and through— from the north sea and overnight and through the day will be pushing back towards _ through the day will be pushing back towards the east coast and it will also be _ towards the east coast and it will also be breezy and by the end of the afternoon _ also be breezy and by the end of the afternoon some showers coming in across _ afternoon some showers coming in across the — afternoon some showers coming in across the isles of scilly but a lot of dry _ across the isles of scilly but a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine — of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine and the temperatures responding in the sunshine and we could _ responding in the sunshine and we could have — responding in the sunshine and we could have 25 degrees in southern england _ could have 25 degrees in southern england and parts of wales and the south—west but always cool along the north _ south—west but always cool along the north sea _ south—west but always cool along the north sea coastline. worth mentioning that the pollen levels are high— mentioning that the pollen levels are high orvery mentioning that the pollen levels are high or very high across northern— are high or very high across northern ireland, england and wales.

through— northern ireland, england and wales. through the evening and overnight in comes— through the evening and overnight in comes the _ through the evening and overnight in comes the cloud again and we will see further— comes the cloud again and we will see further showers coming from the south-west _ see further showers coming from the south—west courtesy of the weather front and _ south—west courtesy of the weather front and increasingly through the night _ front and increasingly through the night they will turn thundery and these _ night they will turn thundery and these are — night they will turn thundery and these are the overnight lows. temperatures can fall away to three or 4 degrees so tomorrow the cloud will break— or 4 degrees so tomorrow the cloud will break more readily than today and it— will break more readily than today and it will— will break more readily than today and it will be a brighter day across parts _ and it will be a brighter day across parts of _ and it will be a brighter day across parts of eastern england and there will be _ parts of eastern england and there will be some areas of cloud and also a lot of— will be some areas of cloud and also a lot of dry— will be some areas of cloud and also a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine — a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine but again, you can see the thunderstorms popping up across south—west england and also the channel— south—west england and also the channel islands but not all of us will see — channel islands but not all of us will see them and these are the temperatures, fresher but not as cold across — temperatures, fresher but not as cold across the north sea coastline but during — cold across the north sea coastline but during the course of friday we could _ but during the course of friday we could see — but during the course of friday we could see temperatures climb up that bit higher— could see temperatures climb up that bit higher to maybe 27 celsius across— bit higher to maybe 27 celsius across central and southern england and also _ across central and southern england and also parts of wales in the south—west and it is beyond that into the — south—west and it is beyond that into the weekend that we see a rise into the weekend that we see a rise in humidity— into the weekend that we see a rise in humidity levels and also the temperature.—

in humidity levels and also the temerature. ., ., ., ., ~ temperature. carol, we are talking about the loch _ temperature. carol, we are talking about the loch ness _ temperature. carol, we are talking about the loch ness monster- temperature. carol, we are talking| about the loch ness monster next. why are you laughing? i am why are you laughing? i am envisaging _ why are you laughing? i am envisaging what _ why are you laughing? i am envisaging what is - why are you laughing? i am envisaging what is coming i why are you laughing? i am envisaging what is coming my way. why are you laughing? i am - envisaging what is coming my way. i envisaging what is coming my way. i don't envisaging what is coming my way. don't know envisaging what is coming my way. i don't know what you mean. have you ever look to the loch ness monster? obviously you were born in scotland and i don't know how far from locking issue were. isn't the loch near where you were the deepest in scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in — scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in the _ scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in the uk _ scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in the uk and _ scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in the uk and it _ scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in the uk and it also - scotland or something? the deepest freshwater in the uk and it also has. freshwater in the uk and it also has its own— freshwater in the uk and it also has its own monster and she is called morag. _ its own monster and she is called morag, allegedly a relation of nessie — morag, allegedly a relation of nessie. is morag, allegedly a relation of nessie. , ., ., ., nessie. is the middle name carol? that's what — nessie. is the middle name carol? that's what i _ nessie. is the middle name carol? that's what i was _ nessie. is the middle name carol? that's what i was looking - nessie. is the middle name carol? that's what i was looking for. - nessie. is the middle name carol? that's what i was looking for. i - that's what i was looking for. couldn't that's what i was looking for. i couldn't let you down. have you ever seen morag? ida. couldn't let you down. have you ever seen morag?— couldn't let you down. have you ever seen morag?_ you - couldn't let you down. have you everj seen morag?_ you will, seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, ma be seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one — seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one day- _ seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one day. maybe _ seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one day. maybe if— seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one day. maybe if i _ seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one day. maybe if i look- seen morag? no, i haven't. you will, maybe one day. maybe if i look in - maybe one day. maybe if i look in the mirror- _ maybe one day. maybe if i look in the mirror. stop _ maybe one day. maybe if i look in the mirror. stop it. _ maybe one day. maybe if i look in the mirror. stop it. carol, - maybe one day. maybe if i look in the mirror. stop it. carol, have i maybe one day. maybe if i look in the mirror. stop it. carol, have a| the mirror. stop it. carol, have a lovely weekend. _ the mirror. stop it. carol, have a lovely weekend. speak _ the mirror. stop it. carol, have a lovely weekend. speak to - the mirror. stop it. carol, have a lovely weekend. speak to you i the mirror. stop it. carol, have a i lovely weekend. speak to you soon. take care. the lovely weekend. speak to you soon. take care. , , .,

lovely weekend. speak to you soon. take care. , i. .. ., take care. the truth is you cannot to take care. the truth is you cannot no to take care. the truth is you cannot go to loch — take care. the truth is you cannot go to loch ness — take care. the truth is you cannot i go to loch ness and not think about it because there's so much mysticism around, but could it possibly be true? ., ., ., , around, but could it possibly be true? ., ., .,, , true? how long has it been deliberated. _ true? how long has it been deliberated. it _ true? how long has it been deliberated. it was - true? how long has it been deliberated. it was 90 - true? how long has it been | deliberated. it was 90 years true? how long has it been - deliberated. it was 90 years ago, in theo at deliberated. it was 90 years ago, in theory at least. _ deliberated. it was 90 years ago, in theory at least, the _ deliberated. it was 90 years ago, in theory at least, the first _ deliberated. it was 90 years ago, in theory at least, the first time - theory at least, the first time somebody recorded it saying i have seen something. lorna gordon is on the banks of the loch this morning. i know you've been looking and it's so beautiful. there is some sun at least. , , , a , least. yes, the wind is picking up and it's a tiny _ least. yes, the wind is picking up and it's a tiny bit _ least. yes, the wind is picking up and it's a tiny bit chilly. - least. yes, the wind is picking up and it's a tiny bit chilly. i've - and it's a tiny bit chilly. i've been looking for the monster for the last couple of hours. in the first recording of siting was 90 years ago and plenty think there is something out there. the tranquil water of loch ness, home to a mythical monster said to be hiding in its depth. when things are flat calm

in loch ness, we can see for miles around. those who go out on boats here,always on the lookout for anything unusual. the echo sounder on our right hand side here, we are really looking for a sonar contact on that. that would be nice. we can see there is a big contact on the screen just now. that is just a fish. there are plenty of hiding places here for the fabled beast, reaching depths of over 200 metres, loch ness is vast and contains, it's said, as much water as the lakes of england and wales combined. steve feltham has dedicated his life to solving the mystery of the loch ness monster and believes he saw it once, too. it was like waves going that way across my vision, and the waves were maybe a foot and a half high. something shot through like a torpedo, and as it hit each oncoming wave, a splash of water. when i arrived here full—time in 1991, i was looking for longneck dinosaurs, convinced that was what i was here to find.

i'm not now. i know we haven't got plesiosaurs in here, i know for sure they're not in here. i wish they were, but the identity of nessie is not up to me. whatever it is, it is. wanda, wanda ? something black there! there's been more than 1000 recorded alleged sightings. can you get it? no, just wait. though the legend can be traced to the sixth century, modern records go back 90 years. the history, sightings and scientists who have investigated the phenomenon... ..you are a big part of this story, adrian.. celebrated at the revamped visitors centre, reopening to the public. what's the appeal to you? me? well, i was a schoolboy of the 60s, and the 60s were a time when anything we wanted could be true, so yes, that's what drew me.

i had my little submersible hide, sat on the bottom. we baited it to attract the fish and hopefully something bigger. well, we didn't have an encounter, but there we are. we've used sonar. so would you say you are a sceptic or a believer? i'm sceptical, but not cynical. there is a difference. i would say urquhart castle there, that's a definite hotspot. those hunting for the monster hoping they will be the one who finally prove it really does exist. if you're in the right place at the right time, anybody could solve this mystery tomorrow, and i'm here all the time, and i'm watching. it could be me. the scenery here is stunning, but it is the legend of the loch ness monster that is equally the draw. with me is paul nixon from the loch ness centre, and mr loch ness,

willie cameron. your dad said he saw the monster, didn't he? mr; willie cameron. your dad said he saw the monster, didn't he?— the monster, didn't he? my father had a very unusual _ the monster, didn't he? my father had a very unusual sighting - the monster, didn't he? my father had a very unusual sighting on - the monster, didn't he? my father| had a very unusual sighting on june had a very unusual sighting onjune the 15th 1965 and that evening there were nine other people who had similar sightings but the interesting thing was they watched this object for over 50 minutes knowing with the wind, and then turning and going against the wind which showed it had some form of power either inanimate or mechanical.— power either inanimate or mechanical. . ., ., mechanical. what was on the other side? he was _ mechanical. what was on the other side? he was on _ mechanical. what was on the other side? he was on the _ mechanical. what was on the other side? he was on the southern - mechanical. what was on the other| side? he was on the southern shore himself and — side? he was on the southern shore himself and three _ side? he was on the southern shore himself and three other— side? he was on the southern shore himself and three other people - side? he was on the southern shore himself and three other people and | himself and three other people and on this shore was mr ted holliday, the localjournalist on this shore was mr ted holliday, the local journalist with on this shore was mr ted holliday, the localjournalist with the bureau of investigation with five other witnesses. of investigation with five other witnesses-— of investigation with five other witnesses. ., ., ., , witnesses. your dad was a serving olice witnesses. your dad was a serving police officer— witnesses. your dad was a serving police officer at _ witnesses. your dad was a serving police officer at the _ witnesses. your dad was a serving police officer at the time, - witnesses. your dad was a serving police officer at the time, so - witnesses. your dad was a serving police officer at the time, so his i police officer at the time, so his job is to uphold the law and tell the truth. totally. but the scientists at the time said you could not have a monster here because there wasn't enough room to eat. , . , , ,., , , because there wasn't enough room to eat. ,. , , ., eat. the scientists say there is no ossibili eat. the scientists say there is no possibility of _ eat. the scientists say there is no possibility of anything _ eat. the scientists say there is no possibility of anything being - eat. the scientists say there is no possibility of anything being in . possibility of anything being in loch ness because the food supply is not large enough to sustain a creature or creatures that the

eyewitnesses have been reporting it since 1933. ~ . , ., ., eyewitnesses have been reporting it since 1933. ~ . ., eyewitnesses have been reporting it since1933. . ., ., since 1933. what did your dad say to that customer _ since 1933. what did your dad say to that customer he _ since 1933. what did your dad say to that customer he said _ since 1933. what did your dad say to that customer he said he _ since 1933. what did your dad say to that customer he said he didn't - since 1933. what did your dad say to that customer he said he didn't care j that customer he said he didn't care what aid and it could live on fresh air and he saw it.— air and he saw it. according to mr holliday another _ air and he saw it. according to mr holliday another nine _ air and he saw it. according to mr holliday another nine people - air and he saw it. according to mr holliday another nine people saw| air and he saw it. according to mr. holliday another nine people saw it as well so he put a legal aspect and it is proposed to a scientific one saying if there's nine witnesses to an incident who did not collude prior to the event in the story was corroborated by a third party, may be after the event, judge and jury would find in the positive. fall. would find in the positive. fall, ou run would find in the positive. fall, you run the _ would find in the positive. fall, you run the visitor _ would find in the positive. fall, you run the visitor centre, - would find in the positive. fall, you run the visitor centre, the reimagined visitor centre. what do people ask?— reimagined visitor centre. what do --eole ask? ~ ., , ., ., ~ ., people ask? what they want to know is, have people ask? what they want to know is. have you — people ask? what they want to know is, have you seen _ people ask? what they want to know is, have you seen it, _ people ask? what they want to know is, have you seen it, closely - is, have you seen it, closely followed _ is, have you seen it, closely followed by, how do i get to the isle followed by, how do i get to the isle of— followed by, how do i get to the isle of skye? | followed by, how do i get to the isle of skye?— isle of skye? i went round the visitor centre _ isle of skye? i went round the visitor centre and _ isle of skye? i went round the visitor centre and it's - isle of skye? i went round the i visitor centre and it's fascinating. lots of facts and figures and things i didn't know. what stands out to you? i didn't know. what stands out to ou? ., , �* , i didn't know. what stands out to ou? ., , �*, , you? for us it's the people, the real stories _ you? for us it's the people, the real stories of _ you? for us it's the people, the real stories of here. _ you? for us it's the people, the real stories of here. we - you? for us it's the people, the real stories of here. we are - you? for us it's the people, the real stories of here. we are so. real stories of here. we are so privileged. _ real stories of here. we are so privileged, this hotel where the sender— privileged, this hotel where the sender is— privileged, this hotel where the sender is as the home of the modern

day story— sender is as the home of the modern day story and where oldie mackay burst _ day story and where oldie mackay burst in _ day story and where oldie mackay burst in saying, i've seen a beast, and that— burst in saying, i've seen a beast, and that kicks off a media frenzy that goes— and that kicks off a media frenzy that goes round the world. they have discounted the _ that goes round the world. they have discounted the idea _ that goes round the world. they have discounted the idea it _ that goes round the world. they have discounted the idea it is _ that goes round the world. they have discounted the idea it is a _ discounted the idea it is a dinosaur... discounted the idea it is a dinosaur. . ._ discounted the idea it is a dinosaur. . . discounted the idea it is a dinosaur... ., ~ , discounted the idea it is a dinosaur... ., a , ., , dinosaur... have they? as the story shows, scientists _ dinosaur... have they? as the story shows, scientists can _ dinosaur... have they? as the story shows, scientists can get _ dinosaur... have they? as the story shows, scientists can get things - shows, scientists can get things wrong — shows, scientists can get things wrong. they said that certain dinosaurs— wrong. they said that certain dinosaurs could live in the salt water — dinosaurs could live in the salt water but _ dinosaurs could live in the salt water but remains have been found in freshwater _ water but remains have been found in freshwater. ., , ., ,. . ., ., freshwater. lots of science going on over the decades _ freshwater. lots of science going on over the decades and _ freshwater. lots of science going on over the decades and that's - over the decades and that's continuing and you've asked for some big brains for help. we continuing and you've asked for some big brains for help.— big brains for help. we have reached out to nasa — big brains for help. we have reached out to nasa who _ big brains for help. we have reached out to nasa who got _ big brains for help. we have reached out to nasa who got involved - big brains for help. we have reached out to nasa who got involved with i out to nasa who got involved with the search — out to nasa who got involved with the search earlier in time but they were _ the search earlier in time but they were busy— the search earlier in time but they were busy exploring stuff off the planet. — were busy exploring stuff off the planet, and why not explore in this magical— planet, and why not explore in this magical and mysterious place? | magical and mysterious place? i think magical and mysterious place? think it's a magical and mysterious place? i think it's a brilliant idea and the more people that concentrate on looking at loch ness and seeing what is the mystery, you are talking

about a huge expanse of water, 800 feet deep, 2a miles long, a mile and half white and at the end of the day, as i've always said, we are mere mortals and who are we to say there is nothing there?— there is nothing there? there are onl a there is nothing there? there are only a few _ there is nothing there? there are only a few thousand _ there is nothing there? there are only a few thousand people - there is nothing there? there are only a few thousand people who l there is nothing there? there are i only a few thousand people who live around the lock but the numbers explode in terms of people who come to try and see the thing.— to try and see the thing. recorded visitors are — to try and see the thing. recorded visitors are nearly _ to try and see the thing. recorded visitors are nearly 1.5 _ to try and see the thing. recorded visitors are nearly 1.5 million - visitors are nearly 1.5 million pre—covid per annum and with the general interest in loch ness on a global basis, i think it will probably exceed that in the next number of years, particularly with the new exhibition opening. thank ou ve the new exhibition opening. thank you very much _ the new exhibition opening. thank you very much for _ the new exhibition opening. thank you very much for that. _ the new exhibition opening. thank you very much for that. some - you very much for that. some fascinating stuff there. it is about the monster, but it is also about this incredible location, this vast lock that stretches down the great— and the chance, possibly to see the monster in it as well. never say never. such a beautiful place. so beautiful the sunshine.—

the sunshine. thank you, lorna. lovely to — the sunshine. thank you, lorna. lovely to be _ the sunshine. thank you, lorna. lovely to be taken _ the sunshine. thank you, lorna. lovely to be taken away - the sunshine. thank you, lorna. - lovely to be taken away somewhere like that. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.