our headlines today: former prime minister borisjohnson quits as an mp and is accused of damaging parliament's integrity. a commons report into lockdown parties at number 10 is due to be published soon. and with the resignation of the former secretary did ben dorries they face not one but two tricky by—elections. no comment yet from number 10 but it is adding up to be a rather awkward time for the prime minister, rishi sunak. donald trump is accused of keeping top secret files in the ballroom and the bathroom of his florida home, as us prosecutors unveil 37 charges against him. a very good morning from taksim square here in istanbul out of tonight's champions league final between manchester city and inter milan. can city at long last we the trophy that has so far evaded them?

and it's going to be a hot and humid weekend, but without heat and humidity there is a chance of some thunderstorms and what you get those thunderstorms and what you get those thunderstorms there could be quite nasty. they will bring all the details the programme. good morning. it's saturday the 10th june. borisjohnson has quit as an mp after he received the commons report into whether he misled parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the former prime minister is accused of damaging parliament's integrity, but mrjohnson claims he's been forced out. his resignation now triggers a by—election. 0ur political correspondent ione wells reports. his own conduct made him resign as prime minister. his own conduct making him now resign as an mp. borisjohnson was being investigated by parliament's privileges committee into whether he'd misled mps about covid lockdown parties in downing

street. if a possible suspension and even by election if they found him guilty. their bombshell statement he wrote this: he continues to maintain his innocence. saying this. but, he adds... i don't know about all the soap opera. do know about is that the people completely fed up about this rollercoaster of chaos and incompetence that they have been witnessing. they will get a chance in the near future to be able to express themselves and i'm quite sure that they will be showing just how disgusted they are with all of this. , , ., ., ., ., this. his resignation of final punishment _ this. his resignation of final punishment after _ this. his resignation of final punishment after a - this. his resignation of final punishment after a series i this. his resignation of final| punishment after a series of scandals. hours after releasing his resignation honours list, a final

reward for many of those implicated stop loyal defenders like his former ministers priti patel and jacob rees—mogg, his spokesman past and present, jack doyle, resigned amid partygate present, jack doyle, resigned amid pa rtygate full present, jack doyle, resigned amid partygate full out, guto harri to reside with borisjohnson, his current spokesman, ross kemp still, some close aides, martin reynolds resigned after inviting a host of people to drinks in the downing street garden during covid. david cains any who he appointed to restore his battered reputation. all of the 38 people to receive honours and seven people to receive peerages are connected to borisjohnson. a notable absence though for one of his closest allies, narine diaries, the former disagrees that she had been on the list but believed her name was sent back to the committee that vets appointments. she also resigned, triggering another biological i think one of the reasons why i've hung on is because they didn't think to myself "wouldn't just they didn't think to myself "wouldn'tjust be amazing, because what it says to everybody from my background is you can do that too,

you can be a peer in the house of lords. ” you can be a peer in the house of lords. “ , ., �* ~' you can be a peer in the house of lords. “ , ., �* ~ .,, ., lords. " but i don't think it was to be. boris johnson _ lords. " but i don't think it was to be. boris johnson was _ lords. " but i don't think it was to be. boris johnson was a _ lords. " but i don't think it was to be. boris johnson was a prime - be. boris johnson was a prime minister- _ be. boris johnson was a prime minister- by — be. boris johnson was a prime minister. by his _ be. boris johnson was a prime minister. by his own - be. boris johnson was a prime minister. by his own mps - be. boris johnson was a prime minister. by his own mps over be. boris johnson was a prime - minister. by his own mps over his standards in public life. he was being investigated as to whether he misled parliament. none of these things stopped him rewarding his friends, allies, cheerleaders, and apologists in one big but, hesitate to say, final scandal. events pose a tricky test for rishi sunak as well, the two difficult by—elections coming down the road. ione wells, bbc news, at westminster. we're joined now by our political correspondent, charlotte wright, who's in downing street. we have had no comment yet from downing street but what we do know is the prime minister, rishi sunak, is the prime minister, rishi sunak, is now facing two by—elections. tiara is now facing two by-elections. two tric is now facing two by—elections. twr tricky by—elections in uxbridge and mid bedfordshire all after that

extraordinary explosive unexpected statement from a boris johnson extraordinary explosive unexpected statement from a borisjohnson last night. we know he had been given the preliminary findings from the privileges committee just hours before, and he had two weeks to respond, so we won't expect into hear anything form from him for some time, clearly he has read and adjusted those findings and decided he was going tojump adjusted those findings and decided he was going to jump before any process pushed him. in the process, though, he criticised the chair of the privileges committee, labour mp harriet harman, he criticised sue gray the author of the report into the lockdown parties, and he criticised the direction of his party. that's a problem for the prime minister here, rishi sunak, the leader of his party. the privileges committee came out with a pretty pudgy statement last night saying that he had impugned the integrity of the house of commons. but there are a number of conservative mps who still support him, including bob seeley who says he should be remembered, his legacy should be delivering brexit. boris

was relentlessly _ should be delivering brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked - should be delivering brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by a relatively poisonous group who developed an irrational hatred for him in _ developed an irrational hatred for him in the — developed an irrational hatred for him in the same way the intelligence in this_ him in the same way the intelligence in this country developed an early irrational— in this country developed an early irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem with boris is if you know people _ my problem with boris is if you know people are _ my problem with boris is if you know people are out to get you don't give them _ people are out to get you don't give them the _ people are out to get you don't give them the ammunition to do so and boris _ them the ammunition to do so and boris didn't — them the ammunition to do so and boris didn't change and he didn't see these — boris didn't change and he didn't see these people relentlessly attacking him because he thought he could survive and, unfortunately, he .ave could survive and, unfortunately, he gave them _ could survive and, unfortunately, he gave them the tools to finish him off. gave them the tools to finish him off i_ gave them the tools to finish him off i was — gave them the tools to finish him off. i was she hadn't and i was she was stitt— off. i was she hadn't and i was she was still prime minister now. clearly— was still prime minister now. clearly not still prime minister, not an mp. that has meant there will be a by—election in uxbridge where he has currently got a fairly slim majority and also mid bedfordshire as we heard nadine dorries step—down as we heard nadine dorries step—down a few hours before him. that is really difficult for the prime minister, rishi sunak, comes at a difficult stage in the electoral cycle and also at a time when the

conservatives really are languishing in the polls at the moment. but borisjohnson, we know, is not a politician who does things by the book. , ., politician who does things by the book. ,., ., ~ , ., politician who does things by the book. ,., ., ~' ,, ,., book. indeed, solid, thank you so much. book. indeed, solid, thank you so much- we — book. indeed, solid, thank you so much. we will— book. indeed, solid, thank you so much. we will speak _ book. indeed, solid, thank you so much. we will speak later. - and you can keep up to date with all the latest news and analysis from our political correspondents — just go to the bbc news website and app. we will have further interviews about borisjohnson throughout we will have further interviews about boris johnson throughout the programme this about borisjohnson throughout the programme this morning. 0ther about borisjohnson throughout the programme this morning. other news to bring you. prosecutors in the united states have revealed the full list of criminal charges against donald trump, accusing him of handling classified documents after he left the white house. the former president is accused of keeping files at his florida home, including us nuclear secrets and military plans. mr trump denies any wrongdoing. 0ur north america editor sarah smith has this report. mar—a—lago, donald trump's private club and residence in florida, where he is alleged to have

kept classified and top—secret documents which could endanger the national security of the united states. the indictment against mr trump includes photographs of sensitive material being stored on stage in a ballroom, where public events were held. 0ther boxes were kept in a bathroom — you can see them stacked up by the shower. the documents were all removed from the white house when donald trump left office, and they included secrets about america's nuclear weapons, about the military capabilities of the us, as well as other countries, and of plans about how to retaliate in the face of a foreign attack. it was in mar—a—largo donald trump announced he's running for president again. it's also where he was accused of trying to obstructjustice. told to search for documents that had to be returned, he suggested to his lawyers: "wouldn't it be better if we told them "we don't have anything here?" and, "look, isn't it better if there are no documents?" an independent special counsel is running this highly sensitive case. we have one set of laws in this country

and they apply to everyone. applying those laws, collecting facts, that's what determines the outcome of an investigation. nothing more and nothing less. he is emphasising the national security risk. donald trump used to agree. in my administration, i'm going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. cheering and applause no—one will be above the law. the fbi found hundreds of classified papers in mar—a—largo and prosecutors say on two occasions donald trump showed secret material to outsiders, including military plans, even saying he shouldn't be sharing it. president biden is trying to keep out of it, saying he has nothing to do with this investigation. president biden, have you spoken to attorney—general merrick garland yet? i have not spoken to him at all,

i'm not going to speak to him. _ i have no comment on what happened. so, like a pack of rabid wolves, they attack... i donald trump already has campaign ads claiming he's a political target. he thinks this will be a vote winner for him. after appearing in court in new york in april, charged with making illegal hush money payments, he raised $12 million and his poll ratings increased. pictures from donald trump's bedminster golf resort in newjersey today appear to show him playing a round. he's said to be in a defiant mood, planning to go ahead with campaign appearances tomorrow, which aides say are likely to be "spicy". sarah smith, bbc news. police are continuing the search for a 21—year—old woman who has been missing for a week. chloe mitchell was last seen on cctv in the early hours of saturday morning in ballymena in county antrim. police have said she is now considered a high risk missing person. four children have been found alive more than a month after their plane crashed in colombia's amazon jungle. the siblings, aged between one and 13,

were on board the plane with their mother and two pilots, who died. the children are were now receiving medical attention. a 24—hour ceasefire is due to begin this morning between warring military factions in sudan. both sides have agreed not to attempt to gain any military advantage. previous peace talks between the sudanese army and rapid support forces have so farfailed. 11 minutes past six. it's a huge day for manchester city fans, as the team aims to win the champions league for the first time. it would mean competing the treble after already winning the premier league and fa cup. john watson is in istanbulfor us. so they are up against inter milan. it is big what they are going for, not quite as big as the cup behind

you, but it is big. it not quite as big as the cup behind you. but it is big-— you, but it is big. it is, it is indeed- — you, but it is big. it is, it is indeed. certainly— you, but it is big. it is, it is indeed. certainly not- you, but it is big. it is, it is indeed. certainly not as . you, but it is big. it is, it is| indeed. certainly not as big you, but it is big. it is, it is. indeed. certainly not as big as you, but it is big. it is, it is- indeed. certainly not as big as that indeed. certainly not as big as that in a physical sense, but very big when you considerjust what is at stake here today. the now set for manchester city to try and win the trophy that has so far evaded them, the champions league crown, that is what pep guardiola, their manager, was brought in to deliver. which he hasn't been able to do so far. it would complete an historic trouble winning season, that european trophy alongside the premier league and of fa cup crowns they have already won. no english team has done that since manchester united back in 1999. we are here in taksim square this morning where lots of the manchester city vans and inter milan supporters have been gathering over the last viewed days. many more manchester city supporters are expected to arrive here this morning ahead of kick off tonight at eight o'clock on one of those 39 flies that have been scheduled out of manchester airport

in the days leading up to today's final. both sets of fans have been mixing here in one of the main squares. there are out last night enjoying themselves in the bars and pubs around the city. let's not forget, for the tournament organisers, uefa, it won't be lost on them the security issues that blighted the staging of the final last year in paris and was another english side, liverpool, were contesting at the time. this data that much had be delayed by several minutes. the blame at the time was laid at the door of the liverpool supporters, something that uefa had to unreservedly apologise for afterwards following an investigation. they will want to avoid scenes like that this time around. 20,000 tickets have gone to manchester city, a similar amount as well for inter milan supporters. the bulk of the allegations, some 30,000, have gone to uefa. there is a strong possibility many more tickets could end up in the hands of manchester city supporters in what will be a full house inside the

ataturk stadium. 72,000 capacity. you can imagine the atmosphere that awaits those players when they step out. will manchester city along last write their names into the history books, notjust forwinning write their names into the history books, notjust for winning this books, not just for winning this champions books, notjust for winning this champions league trophy for the first time in history, but to achieve this treble winning success adding the champions league trophy to the fa cup and premier league titles they already have in the bag? it is going to be a fantastic run for both sets of players and the teams and both managers and, of course, the supporters who are going to be here to watch it all unfold. indeed. it is all about the events. looking forward to talking to you throughout the morning. it looks very sunny there. are you all wearing factor 50, you have protection? it looks very warm. absolutely. no stone unturned. we have everything prepared, everything ready. it is almost like it's our own... we are part of the mats

daehli have to do our preparations as well. , , , as well. indeed. it is sunny there. shall we show _ as well. indeed. it is sunny there. shall we show you _ as well. indeed. it is sunny there. shall we show you what _ as well. indeed. it is sunny there. shall we show you what it - as well. indeed. it is sunny there. shall we show you what it is - as well. indeed. it is sunny there. shall we show you what it is like l shall we show you what it is like here? it is a beautiful morning. that doesn't do itjustice, does it? it almost looks like it is not very sunny but it is a beautiful sunny day. it sunny but it is a beautiful sunny da . , . ., ., ,, day. it is clear out there, the sun is too low — day. it is clear out there, the sun is too low in _ day. it is clear out there, the sun is too low in the _ day. it is clear out there, the sun is too low in the horizon, - day. it is clear out there, the sun is too low in the horizon, it - day. it is clear out there, the sun is too low in the horizon, it is - is too low in the horizon, it is going — is too low in the horizon, it is going through a lot of the atmosphere before it reaches us. when _ atmosphere before it reaches us. when it— atmosphere before it reaches us. when it rises for —— further you will see — when it rises for —— further you will see more blue sky. when it rises for -- further you will see more blue sky.- when it rises for -- further you will see more blue sky. that makes sense, will see more blue sky. that makes sense. you — will see more blue sky. that makes sense. you look _ will see more blue sky. that makes sense, you look at _ will see more blue sky. that makes sense, you look at the _ will see more blue sky. that makes sense, you look at the window - will see more blue sky. that makes sense, you look at the window and | will see more blue sky. that makesl sense, you look at the window and it looks glorious but it is not caught on camera. hat looks glorious but it is not caught on camera-— on camera. not all of us like it hot, but _ on camera. not all of us like it hot, but it _ on camera. not all of us like it hot, but it will— on camera. not all of us like it hot, but it will be _ on camera. not all of us like it hot, but it will be a _ on camera. not all of us like it hot, but it will be a hot - on camera. not all of us like it hot, but it will be a hot and i on camera. not all of us like it - hot, but it will be a hot and humid day _ hot, but it will be a hot and humid da . ~ ., ., , day. with the heat and humidity, the will day. with the heat and humidity, they will be _ day. with the heat and humidity, they will be some _ day. with the heat and humidity, they will be some thunderstorms developing this afternoon. it has been dry for many weeks, even months for some parts of the west of the uk, there will be a lot of rain in a short space of time. 30 degrees is certainly possible either today or tomorrow. 30 degrees injune is not

all that unusual, we get it every year, exceeding 30 celsius. but what is more unusual is that if we get it this weekend it will be the earliest point in june this weekend it will be the earliest point injune that we have seen 30 celsius since 2012. so it is a little unusual. and the reason for the warm weather is the coming in from south—west through the canary islands through spain, portugal and to the united kingdom. it is that direction brings the heat and humidity. it is quite cloudy in south—west england and parts of northern ireland, one or two showers, but for most of us plenty of sunshine, even the eastern coast that will be made by lots of cloud will get sunnier through today, temperatures into the mid to high 20s, up to 2a across scotland and northern ireland. with the heat and humidity we see some showers and thunderstorms. they will be very localised, you see how small they are on the map, some areas may get a lot of rainfall in a short space of

time, some hail and thunder, but other areas may completely miss the showers altogether. they drift over up showers altogether. they drift over up into parts of northeast wales as we go into this afternoon. watch out for those, we go into this afternoon. watch out forthose, if we go into this afternoon. watch out for those, if you get caught in the heavy showers, there is the risk of some localised flooding. eventually showers will die away and it will be a warm night. these are the typical temperatures at about ten o'clock, when many of us start to go to bed, 15-21, when many of us start to go to bed, 15—21, quite a sticky night to come. into sunday, some sunshine but also heavy and thundery showers. again mainly around the western areas of the uk, perhaps more widespread those showers on sunday, many more of us experiencing the odd downpour or two. of us experiencing the odd downpour ortwo. forthe of us experiencing the odd downpour or two. for the easter should be dry, 29 or 30 across some eastern areas throughout the day on sunday. warm and humid and sticky sort of day. into next week, high pressure is going to start to become more of

influence across eastern areas of uk, and that will bring that easterly wind, and that will also bring more cloud towards the north sea coast so a bit of a repeat performance as we have seen over the last few weeks or so. generally speaking as we go into next week temperatures remain pretty high, 25-26 temperatures remain pretty high, 25—26 or temperatures remain pretty high, 25-26 or 27 temperatures remain pretty high, 25—26 or 27 across many areas. as you can see here there will be lots of dry and sunny weather, the risk of dry and sunny weather, the risk of the odd shower and thunderstorms pepping up of the odd shower and thunderstorms popping up during the week. that is something we need to be aware of but otherwise plenty of sunshine. the otherwise plenty of sunshine. the other thing to notice is that uv levels will be high to very high, nearing the summer solstice so the sun is very high in the sky. and the pollen will be high if not very high as well. just some things to be aware of if you enjoy the fine and sunny weather, if you are out and about, bearthat sunny weather, if you are out and about, bear that in mind over the next few weeks.— about, bear that in mind over the next few weeks. , ., , ., ., ~ next few weeks. everyone should take a leaf out of — next few weeks. everyone should take a leaf out of john _ next few weeks. everyone should take a leaf out of john watson _ next few weeks. everyone should take a leaf out of john watson was - next few weeks. everyone should take a leaf out of john watson was my - a leaf out ofjohn watson was my book. a leaf out of john watson was my

book. ,, i: a leaf out of john watson was my book. ,, :: ., , ,., , let's take a look at this morning's front pages. borisjohnson�*s resignation as an mp dominates the papers. "johnson quits 0ver partygate" is the mirror's headline, the paper says he is "deluded" by claiming he has been forced out. the sun describes the former prime minister as "raging" after his resignation statement. it says rishi sunak faces a "knife—edge by—election". a picture of former us president donald trump on the golf course makes the front page of the times — he faces multiple criminal charges over mishandling classified documents — including retaining national defence information and nuclear secrets. and the back page of the daily express features manchester city striker erling haaland who is out to top off a dream first season by lifting the champions league final trophy later in istanbul. lots of coverage withjohn out there

this morning as the fans gather out of that enormous occasion this evening. of that enormous occasion this evenina. �* , ., , ., evening. anything on the inside of the papers? _ evening. anything on the inside of the papers? l— evening. anything on the inside of the papers? i like _ evening. anything on the inside of the papers? i like to _ evening. anything on the inside of the papers? i like to keep - evening. anything on the inside of the papers? i like to keep a - evening. anything on the inside of the papers? i like to keep a close| the papers? i like to keep a close e e on the papers? i like to keep a close eye on developments _ the papers? i like to keep a close eye on developments in - the papers? i like to keep a close eye on developments in robotics. the papers? i like to keep a close i eye on developments in robotics. an interest of mine. i am not quite sure how much you will be able to work out from this picture but basically, this is the university of tokyo who have created something, which is a backpack with six robotic arms. so you can see the backpackers here and you can see the giant arms off the back of it.— off the back of it. so... so their arms on — off the back of it. so... so their arms on the _ off the back of it. so... so their arms on the back _ off the back of it. so... so their arms on the back as _ off the back of it. so... so their arms on the back as well? - off the back of it. so... so their arms on the back as well? you | off the back of it. so... so their - arms on the back as well? you have a backack arms on the back as well? you have a backpack on — arms on the back as well? you have a backpack on your _ arms on the back as well? you have a backpack on your back _ arms on the back as well? you have a backpack on your back and _ arms on the back as well? you have a backpack on your back and six - backpack on your back and six robotic arms. i was trying to think how that would be useful and i am thinking this one, which appears to be quite a long arm, if you are cooking something for example and you have a tuneup in a high

cupboard, you just can't quite reach it, you don't have to get the steps, you have the robotic arm and could just pick it out. all you have to change a lightbulb, something like that. . . change a lightbulb, something like that. ., ., , , change a lightbulb, something like that. . . , , you that. changing a bulb, i get. you are doinu that. changing a bulb, i get. you are doing chores _ that. changing a bulb, i get. you are doing chores around - that. changing a bulb, i get. you are doing chores around the - that. changing a bulb, i get. you i are doing chores around the house, you think, what i need is a backpack with a long robot arm on it and you would be sorted. hoovering at a long distance, that kind of thing. you are sill . distance, that kind of thing. you are silly. this _ distance, that kind of thing. you are silly. this has _ distance, that kind of thing. ym. are silly. this has caught my eye. female cabin crew who work for qantas, the airline, will know have —— no longer have to wear make—up and high heels. the australian airline says it is reflective of the times. make will be allowed for male employees, and women and men employees, and women and men employees will be able to wear jewellery. times are changing, everyone can wear what they want, some of the rules used to be— they use me make up style guides, a requirement for women to wear smaller watches than men, right? i

don't even know... they used to be a line that in the 1980s, sideburns... had to stop at mid year. mid line that in the 1980s, sideburns... had to stop at mid year.— had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear. had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear- gel— had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear. gel spikes _ had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear. gel spikes were _ had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear. gel spikes were out - had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear. gel spikes were out and i had to stop at mid year. mid year? mid ear. gel spikes were out and it was recommended that navy blue was the preferred eyeshadow colour. now tattoos are allowed, visible tattoos are allowed, they used to be such strict rules. goodness these are all... i strict rules. goodness these are all... ., ., , ., all... i rather got stuck on the sideburns _ all... i rather got stuck on the sideburns at _ all... i rather got stuck on the sideburns at mid _ all... i rather got stuck on the sideburns at mid ear. - all... i rather got stuck on the sideburns at mid ear. you - all... i rather got stuck on the l sideburns at mid ear. you have all... i rather got stuck on the - sideburns at mid ear. you have to go back further than that to find many men with sideburns longer than that. it was quite a 19705 thing to have them properly, big old 5ideburn5. i think you have to go back further. anyway. if you have pictures of your sideburns we would love to see them. laughs

. isn't that what we are doing? if you are particularly proud on a saturday morning injune of your magnificent sideburns... i'm going to wish i hadn't 5aid magnificent sideburns... i'm going to wish i hadn't said that. if rare to wish i hadn't said that. if we aet sent to wish i hadn't said that. if we get sent them _ to wish i hadn't said that. if we get sent them we _ to wish i hadn't said that. if we get sent them we will- to wish i hadn't said that. if we get sent them we will have - to wish i hadn't said that. if we get sent them we will have to l to wish i hadn't said that. if we: get sent them we will have to show them. when anthony seward was involved in an accident that cru5hed his hand, one of the worst moments he faced wa5 realising he'd have to give up his dream job a5 a firefighter. however, after seven yea r5 of multiple surgeries, he has been able to put back on the uniform he thought he'd never wear again. johanna carr has been to meet him. it's the best job it's the be5tjob in the world that you can do. it is a chance to help people. fora you can do. it is a chance to help people. for a long time i had given up people. for a long time i had given up on the concept of coming back. nearly seven years ago and thought his dream job as a firefighter was over. his hand had been crushed in an industrial and —— industrial mangle, leaving him with debilitating injuries.-

mangle, leaving him with debilitating injuries. debilitating in'uries. loss of dexterity. — debilitating injuries. loss of dexterity, loss _ debilitating injuries. loss of dexterity, loss of _ debilitating injuries. loss of dexterity, loss of grip - debilitating injuries. loss of - dexterity, loss of grip strength. i had adaptations of all four fingertips. quite a serious degloving injury. the penny dropped that this isn't going to happen again. that was really upsetting having to hand in the pager, that was a horrible moment of admitting that it was a horrible moment of admitting thatitis was a horrible moment of admitting that it is not going to happen again. that it is not going to happen aaain. a ~ that it is not going to happen aaain. , , ., , again. making the best of his new ath in again. making the best of his new path in life. _ again. making the best of his new path in life, and _ again. making the best of his new path in life, and went _ again. making the best of his new path in life, and went to - again. making the best of his new| path in life, and went to university to study strength and conditioning. the breakthrough came when as part of his course, he took grip test. passing that was... a really big realisation that i might be able to go back into it. he realisation that i might be able to go back into it.— go back into it. he reapplied and was accepted — go back into it. he reapplied and was accepted as _ go back into it. he reapplied and was accepted as an _ go back into it. he reapplied and was accepted as an on-call- was accepted as an on—call firefighter at tiverton, the same station he worked at before his accident in 2016. ant has now finished his initial training and got on his first callouts. it was nothin: got on his first callouts. it was nothing really, _ got on his first callouts. it was nothing really, it— got on his first callouts. it was nothing really, it was - got on his first callouts. it was nothing really, it was a - got on his first callouts. it was nothing really, it was a false l got on his first callouts. it was - nothing really, it was a false alarm but it felt right to be back and to

be operational again. without the work that my surgeons did initially, the airambulance and work that my surgeons did initially, the air ambulance and the ambulance service as well, i am in this position because of them. i am extremely grateful that there is nothing ifeel extremely grateful that there is nothing i feel i extremely grateful that there is nothing ifeel i can do extremely grateful that there is nothing i feel i can do to extremely grateful that there is nothing ifeel i can do to repay them, but hopefully i can do good by being back here. if you get a chance to help people when they needed the most and make a real impact on someone's life, for me, reason why i want to do it. that's delightful that you can, you think your dreams are shattered, and they are not, you work hard and you can come back million. —— brilliant. johanna carr reporting. so the day is finally here — this evening we will find out if manchester city can write themselves into the history books.

eighteen years on from liverpool's miracle of istanbul, treble—chasing city will strive to achieve the same feats in the same city. this is such a big day for them. you have the sunshine in the atmosphere, give us a sense of what it feels like. this is the day. it’s give us a sense of what it feels like. this is the day.— like. this is the day. it's great, isn't it. when _ like. this is the day. it's great, isn't it. when you _ like. this is the day. it's great, isn't it. when you are - like. this is the day. it's great, isn't it. when you are arriving i like. this is the day. it's great, - isn't it. when you are arriving here in this— isn't it. when you are arriving here in this wonderful city to watch football, _ in this wonderful city to watch football, what do you need apart from _ football, what do you need apart from your— football, what do you need apart from your ticket and the clothes on your back, — from your ticket and the clothes on your back, and that is what we have seen _ your back, and that is what we have seen a _ your back, and that is what we have seen a lot— your back, and that is what we have seen a lot of— your back, and that is what we have seen a lot of already this morning, fans travelling without very much, all they— fans travelling without very much, all they need is to what will be the biggest _ all they need is to what will be the biggest game of the season, potentially the biggest game of our lifetime _ potentially the biggest game of our lifetime. you can see behind me, lots of— lifetime. you can see behind me, lots of supporters already gathering here, _ lots of supporters already gathering here, in _ lots of supporters already gathering here, in taksim square, enter milan and manchester city supporters gathering to take pictures with the hu-e gathering to take pictures with the huge trophy behind me. they hope

their team — huge trophy behind me. they hope their team will get their hands on a smaller— their team will get their hands on a smaller but — their team will get their hands on a smaller butjust as their team will get their hands on a smaller but just as important one later— smaller but just as important one later on — smaller but just as important one later on. the manchester city we know _ later on. the manchester city we know it _ later on. the manchester city we know it is — later on. the manchester city we know it is the one that has so far abated _ know it is the one that has so far abated them, if they can win it they will see _ abated them, if they can win it they will see -- — abated them, if they can win it they will see —— we will see them produce what _ will see —— we will see them produce what will— will see —— we will see them produce what will be — will see —— we will see them produce what will be a historic european travel, — what will be a historic european travel, the _ what will be a historic european travel, the three european trophies, this one _ travel, the three european trophies, this one to— travel, the three european trophies, this one to go alongside the premier league _ this one to go alongside the premier league and — this one to go alongside the premier league and fa cup titles. it was liverpool— league and fa cup titles. it was liverpool who produced their own miracle _ liverpool who produced their own miracle of — liverpool who produced their own miracle of istanbul 18 years ago when _ miracle of istanbul 18 years ago when they produced an incredible comeback— when they produced an incredible comeback to win the champions league trophy, _ comeback to win the champions league trophy, and _ comeback to win the champions league trophy, and now it is manchester city's _ trophy, and now it is manchester city's turned to see if they to can when _ city's turned to see if they to can when the — city's turned to see if they to can when the trophy that they want above all others _ 0ur sports editor dan roan reports. 0ne one last pep talk before a date with destiny. manchester city's final training session at the ataturk sodium website they could finally claim club football's greatest prize. it claim club football's greatest rize. , ., ., ., prize. it is a dream to achieve thins, prize. it is a dream to achieve things. always _ prize. it is a dream to achieve things, always you _ prize. it is a dream to achieve things, always you have - prize. it is a dream to achieve things, always you have to . prize. it is a dream to achieve l things, always you have to have prize. it is a dream to achieve - things, always you have to have the correct person of obsession, desire,

to wanted. 0b5e55ion is a positive word for the fact that you desire and you want to try to do it. commentator: manchester city, double winners, _ commentator: manchester city, double winners, now want more. even commentator: manchester city, double winners, now want more.— winners, now want more. even for a club now so — winners, now want more. even for a club now so used — winners, now want more. even for a club now so used to _ winners, now want more. even for a club now so used to success, - club now so used to success, manchester city have reached new heights of domination. and now here in istanbul they have a chance to finally conquer europe and secure a first travel for a generation. brute first travel for a generation. we have been _ first travel for a generation. - have been competing in this competition, we have not been able to win it yet. and this is probably the only little reminder people can give us, but i feel we have been consistent, we have been good in this competition, and yeah, wejust need to find a way to win the first one. , , , . j , need to find a way to win the first one. , ,, . p need to find a way to win the first one. , ,, . u , one. despite city's abu dhabi owners sendin: one. despite city's abu dhabi owners spending 9-5 — one. despite city's abu dhabi owners spending £1.5 billion _ one. despite city's abu dhabi owners spending £1.5 billion on _ one. despite city's abu dhabi owners spending £1.5 billion on players - spending £1.5 billion on players instead 20 —— to van avermaet take0ver, beating the final against chelsea two years ago is the closest they have come to the champions league. having reached assembled by

sweeping aside real madrid, they are firm favourites. city come into this momentous game amid concern, especially among rival fans, momentous game amid concern, especially among rivalfans, over how have achieved their success. whether it is good for the competitive balance of the sport. there is also huge admiration for the way play and the way they are invested their wealth. what is certain is that victory here would signify a shift in the balance of power in european club football. 0pponents inter milan are bidding to be champions of europe for the fourth time. but be champions of europe for the fourth time-— be champions of europe for the fourth time. �* ., , . ::' :: ., fourth time. but not since 2010 how they manage _ fourth time. but not since 2010 how they manage that. _ fourth time. but not since 2010 how they manage that. the _ fourth time. but not since 2010 how they manage that. the italians - fourth time. but not since 2010 how they manage that. the italians are i they manage that. the italians are seen as surprise finalist. i they manage that. the italians are seen as surprise finalist.— they manage that. the italians are seen as surprise finalist. i hope we win the game. _ seen as surprise finalist. i hope we win the game. to _ seen as surprise finalist. i hope we win the game, to make _ seen as surprise finalist. i hope we win the game, to make score - seen as surprise finalist. i hope we win the game, to make score is . seen as surprise finalist. i hope we| win the game, to make score is not so important, important is more to win the game, but of course i will try and give my best. the win the game, but of course i will try and give my best.— try and give my best. the last enalish try and give my best. the last english club _ try and give my best. the last english club to _ try and give my best. the last english club to win _ try and give my best. the last english club to win the - try and give my best. the last| english club to win the trouble try and give my best. the last - english club to win the trouble was manchester united back in 1999. now for the first time in a generation, barrage rivals can emulate them and confirm their status as a true football superpower.

a5 dan was saying there, the last english team to achieve the triple was manchester united and their owners have been speaking to the parry st germain chairman dashmac. ——manche5ter united's owners spoke to paris st germain chairman nasser al—khelaifi a month ago in an effort to get sheikh jassim to increase his bid for the club. bbc sport has been told it was instigated by the glazers, who have known qatari al—khelaifi for years. sheikh jassim and jim ratcliffe's ineos group are competing to buy manchester united. the qatari banker made a fifth offer this week, with a warning he would not engage with the process beyond friday. meanwhile leeds united chairman andrea radrizzani has agreed a £170 million deal to sell his stake in the relegated club to co—owners 49er5 enterprises who

also own the san francisco nfl club. managerless leeds were relegated from the premier league on the final day of the season. 0ver over in france a big day to come. iga swiatek will play karolina muchova in the women's final and three british wheelchair players, alfie hewett, gordon reid and andy lapthorne are involved in finals too. yesterday, novak djokovic moved a step closer to a record 23rd men's grand slam title. he's into the men's final after beating carlos alcaraz in a contest ruined by an injury to the spaniard. alcaraz produced an extraordinary shot to square the match at one set all, but in the third, he pulled up with cramp. djokovic took advantage to win in four sets. he will play casper ruud in sunday's final. australia bowled india out for 296 on day three of the world test championship final at the oval.

australia looking devastating former head of the ashes. the ashes starting next week. have a look at this for a spectacular catch from cameron green to remove ajinkya rahane. australia were reduced to 123/4 in their second innings, a lead of 296 on a pitch that is becoming increasingly difficult to bat on. what a catch that was. peter hickman secured his 12th isle of man tt victory and completed a hat—trick of successes this year by winning friday's three—lap supertwins race. hickman assumed the lead after early pace setter michael dunlop and mike browne both retired. a mechanical problem thwarted dunlop's attempt to equal his uncle joey dunlop's all—time record of 26 tt wins. he will have a further opportunity to draw level with that record when he competes today.

he will have a further opportunity to draw level with that record when he competes today. the stages that ahead of tonight's final. manchester city against inter milan this champions league crown. pep guardiola has set himself of manchester city really want to be classed as the elite is at the trophy they need to win. if you feel after the season they have had and despite reaching the final two years ago this arguably is the best chance yet to do just that. lltlul’e’ilil ago this arguably is the best chance yet to do just that.— yet to do 'ust that. we'll be with ou yet to do just that. we'll be with you throughout _ yet to do just that. we'll be with you throughout the _ yet to do just that. we'll be with you throughout the morning - yet to do just that. we'll be with you throughout the morning andj yet to do just that. we'll be with - you throughout the morning and will talk to you later on. thank you. it's been a year since abba reunited on stage — in their digitalform — as as part of the abba voyage concert. victoria derbyshire has sat down with benny and bjorn to mark the anniversary. abba are one of the most popular groups in musical history, having sold hundreds of millions of albums. they won the eurovision song contest in 1974 and split up around eight years later, but it's never really felt like they have been away.

after a 39—year gap, the band recorded a new album in 2021, and returned to the stage last year in london, not in the flesh, but as digital avatars — 2d recreations of themselves from 1979. in a worldwide exclusive interview to mark 12 months of the abba voyage show, i went to the studio of the band in stockholm to talk to bjorn ulvaeus and benny andersson — two of the globe's most successful songwriters. it's the one year anniversary of the abba voyage show. it took years to create. you described it as a risk because you didn't know if people were going to come and see digital recreations of you. is it a gamble that has paid off?

most certainly, yes. artistically definitely. why do you say artistically definitely? because we achieved more than we could ever hope for. seeing this happening after four or five years of work in different areas, coming there, seeing the first preview and realising that the audience actually connected to what was on there, not like they were watching a movie, but is if we were actually there, which we are, so that was great. but financially, it has run for a long time for the investors to get their money back, but we are doing well. it is the emotional connection that we never knew whether we would get or not, but it's there as many said, and that was such a relief. when we saw it with the first preview audiences and they actually connected, and their intellect tells them

they're not there, but emotionally they are, which is a fantastic thing, never happened before on stage i think. where do you want to take the show next? well, you know, the artist is always there and performs every night without fault, and could so do in other parts of the world at the same time, so maybe something, one replica in north america, maybe one in asia. there are talks, but nothing tangible yet. right, so simultaneous abba voyage shows? i have to say i would like to go to australia. we would all like to go to australia. but we'll see. we are talking about it but nothing is decided yet. if london is your first home or your second home, australia must be your third, because they adore you.

you are right. it would feel good to come back there and say thank you, australia, for supporting us from day one. what did you not want this show to be? for people to feel like they were watching a video. because they are actually watching a film, and for that to have happened would have been... they are not watching a film, they are watching pure avatar. sorry, sorry, but technically, that would have been a catastrophe. i have to say that the producers and directors, first and foremost, and this is not about technique, this is not about this amazing thing that ilm has been doing, or the great surround sound system, it's about emotions, and we have to make sure that that happens. i don't know how you do that really but they succeeded in that. well, i have been to see the show

twice and it made me feel nostalgic because i grew up with your music and loved it, it made me feeljoyous because i was there with thousands of other people singing and dancing to all intents and purposes to abba, and it moved me, and i don't quite know why. that's the interesting thing, isn't it? something happens, and you don't know exactly why, and i think, let it remain a mystery, it's kind of a wonderful mystery. in those five weeks when the four of you were wearing the motion capture suits and recording the songs, singing the songs again, did you also record other tracks that are not in the show like take a chance on me? super trooper? yes. so you might refresh that list? there are other songs as well. potentially the avatars can sing the songs as well. sometime, at some point. bruce springsteen is still touring, he is in his 705, the rolling stones are still touring, they are in the 705, eltonjohn is still touring,

he is in his 705 although he says this is his farewell tour. obviously we would like them to go on forever, that's not going to be possible, but can you see this technology recreating gigs in the future so that generations to come might be able to see bruce springsteen live? i think that's quite possible, and not only like abba voyage but also ai driven, so that they will actually be able to talk to the audience in real time and you will... the illusion will be complete, that's what i think what will happen in the future. part of the joy of the abba voyage show i think is the fact that you are here, we are having this conversation now, and we watch versions of you from 1979, younger versions of you. do you think it will be a different experience if it was amy winehouse or whitney houston or prince? tricky, right? how do you deal with that? everyone knows that they are not around anymore,

so what would they say themselves about doing this? we can say yes or no to everything, which we have. so the audience know that we are behind this, we are in this, totally. so there is an ethical question there, for you? there would be an ethical question for whoever did this, if you would do it with someone who is actually dead, but i'm sure it will be done. i've read that you have turned down multiple lucrative offers to get back together, to reform. i read you turned down $1 billion. so did we! i read that too! is it not true then? i don't know. we don't know. 0k, well this is to do with the 100 shows at the turn of the millennium, but i wonder if you always said no to that because you had a fear or anxiety about audiences coming to see you as older artists?

no, i don't think so, because we have been on the road since the mid—605. you haven't really been on the road since then. yes! but with abba... not with abba, but before that. i was touring for years and years, he was touring for years and years, we have been doing all that, and abba was sort of the last thing we did. the culmination. that's one of the reasons we didn't want to do it. right, because you'd done it. because we'd done it. i think each of us had a reason why not to, but we were all four of us unanimous, we didn't want to. i am struck in journalism how we really care about fake news, and what you have created with this technology are fake versions of the four of you. they are not fake, they are real. they're avatars, digital recreations, 2d versions.

but they are charged with us. 100%. we have infused ourselves with them. i get that, but i wonder, i mean this technology could be used by bad actors, dictatorships, and i know you care about healthy functioning democracies, but it could be used for mass disinformation. it could, and it will be. not to talk about al, but that's hardly our fault! no, but you must have considered it? yes, but deepfake is kind of different, because i mean we are behind our own avatars, but deepfake in the future with the coming elections in the uk and us for instance, that's when the ai will be involved, and deepfake, and that is a big problem. you're right, we have the us, the uk elections amongst other

nations, they could be the first big elections that are hit by a wave of ai powered disinformation. yes, that's right. quite terrible. well that's terrifying, isn't it? and the regulator, as you say, is far behind, and it's very difficult to regulate and know exactly what to do. you can train an ai abba song catalogue in theory, and come up with abba songs, and who is then the creator of those songs? that's going to be for the regulator in the future to decide. well, you're right, it might be for them to decide, but it's also going to have an impact on bands like abba, many other artists. in february, david gatto, french dj at a gig played what appeared to be an eminem track. he had created it, done the lyrics using ai, come up with eminem's voice using ai.

half the crowd thought was actually there. it could be happening already that fake abba tracks are being created by ai. are you ready for that? no, but i haven't heard any yet, have have you? no, i haven't yet, but no doubt there will be and it's a matter of whether you can trace abba in it or not. you can train alon abba, queen, stones, beatles and at the same time something else comes out. is that original content, or could you sue for copyright? i suppose it depends on what they use right? if you can lead to... i don't know. nobody knows here, it's all regulations, what is going to happen, but it is going to happen. i think there will always be a problem with al music because who will be the centre? will it be a machine? what's that? why...

i mean a very normal question for us is why do you think we have been so successful with abba? i don't know. i think it's good enough, but i also think it's genuine because it comes from people who mean what they are doing, who put their heart into it and talent. if you don't have that, if you don't have a centre, who's going to be interested in listening to what? but the thing is that in ten, 20 years time, the ai may be as good or as original. that we don't know. that remains to be seen. let mejust come let me just come round let mejust come round here. this is chatgpt, which obviously you know about.

if i put in here, "write a song in the style of abba..." 0k, verse one. "i thought it had it all, with you by my side, "but then he walked away and my heartjust died. "i search for you in every crowd, i hear you calling "out my name, but you're not there, it's so unfair, "i'm lost in this endless game." i would say that's bleep. laughter. plays bad piano music but i wonder, could you not see this ai as a hugely positive thing? it is going to open up, people are going to be able to make music without having any songwriting ability, without having any musical talent, without being able to play the piano. and yet, they will be able to create music. you could argue that is the great democratisation of music? yeah, but what happens if you have an ai as a tool, you train an ai model on all the best tangos in the world, because you are

going to write a tango, and it comes up with something, and maybe parts of it is good, and you tweak the other part until you think you have, oh i love this tango, this is a good tango. who is then the writer of this song? it is the one who tweaked, obviously, and i think that's how ai will be used, at least in the beginning by song writers. and how do you feel about that? i don't know what i feel about that, it's going to happen. there is nothing we can do. ed sheeran recently won two copyright cases, he was accused of ripping off other artists' hits. he said there are only so many notes and very few cords used in pop music, coincidence is bound to happen. if 60,000 songs are being released every day on spotify that comes in at 22 million songs a year. do you think he has

got a point? what songs are those? 22 million songs a year? that's what he says. how many have you heard? four? — possibly. so i don't get those numbers. anyone can put something on spotify. but he is saying there are only so many notes, only so many chords... by coincidence it is bound to happen. yes. so he believes that baseless claims are damaging songwriting. do you? yeah, if you reverse that, if you have an algorithm searching those 22 million songs for something that looks like the new ed sheeran song, that could possibly happen and then it would be completely, completely wrong. so i actually agree with him,

that mistakes or such copies are bound to be made by coincidence. do you worry about the future of songwriting? not really. no. one does what one has to do, you know. it means you do as good as you can at any moment. try to achieve as much as possible for every new piece of music. there's nothing else to do. someone wants to go ahead and do an ai version of everything, what can we do about it? as songwriters? we canjust go on being human. and maybe we should tell people that this is a song not written by ai. that's interesting that you say that, because sting told the bbc recently that "the building blocks "belong to us, human

beings, that is a battle "we'll have to fight in the next couple "of years, defending our human capital against ai." is that right? it means that we have to do know when the ai is the writer of a song. we have to know. in every aspect we need to know. when we look at youtube, it has to say ai somewhere. and that is the only solution, i think. so music lovers know what they are listening to? that should not be totally impossible, should it? no. your music has obviously stood the test of time, which is testament to the four of you. and we live in a world now where art, music, lyrics, books are being reappraised through the filter of the modern world. in that spirit, i was struck by the fact that does your mother know in mama mia is sung by a woman. yes. i want explain your

thinking behind that. you should ask phyllida lloyd and catherinejohnson who came up with that idea? what do you think of the idea? it's great. that woman at the time in singing that song because of a silly bar boy who has, you know, been flirting with her. and it's excellent. i think it is a good idea. when i saw the first preview of mamma mia the musical, i was feeling, hmm, they are making fun of us here — but i didn't mind, because it is done with such a good heart, like the song, for example, so i think they did a terrificjob. do you think it is fair to reappraise books, art, music from decades ago through the prism of the standards we have now? we talk about the changing the words in roald dahl's books, i don't think so, i think we should leave them as they are, see them for what they are for time

they are released. we can take that, i think. eurovision will be here in sweden next year. yeah! 50 years, as you know, you don't need me to remind you, since you won it with waterloo. there is already a clamour for the four of you to reunite on stage in person, not the avatars... you want to make a bet? are you considering it? no. seriously? seriously, no, no way. why? well, i don't want to, and if i don't want to, they won't go. it is the same for all four of us. if someone says no, it is a no. and, yes, that is how it works. you want to go? no, no. you will disappoint many, many people. no, we're not going to go there. you're not even going to consider it? no.

0k. if you were asked, would you write sweden's entry? no. 0k! sweden has hosted the contest six times, three in stockholm, three elsewhere — should it be in stockholm again? i think so. that is the place to be. why? because it is the most beautiful city in this country and we have the infrastructure, too and it would be good if they have it in stockholm. i think so. you could celebrate 50 years of abba without us being on stage — but anyway, and our hometown is stockholm, there are many reasons. i'm sure you heard the hometown of ukraine's eurovision act was hit the missiles just moments before they took to the stage in liverpool, that is according to ukrainian officials. first of all, what do you think of that?

what a nasty thing to do. to show what? and it means — he doesn't understand, i mean, that only solidifies the union behind ukraine. that's what it does. and he thinks it will split us up. and it's the other way around. so it's so stupid at the same time. and it also shows, i suppose, that eurovision is not just its own bubble — it has wider ramifications. yes, it does. did you know that it is reported that president putin likes abba? he likes your music? oh, good! really? i don't mind. who cares? how can we decide who's going to like or not? no, that's not possible. i don't know what to think about that. most people think that listening to abba makes them kinder

and more open... maybe it has! he would have been worse otherwise! tribute act bjorn again say they performed a private gig for him back in 2009. 0k. you credit the lgbtq+ community for underpinning your comeback. i want to ask you, how did four heterosexual people become icons for the gay community? that is a good question. yeah, i have no idea. no, i never understood that. i was guest editor at radio 4 this christmas, past christmas, and i asked a couple of people from that community — what do you think it is? because i was curious. but they don't seem to know either. itjust is. do you think it has to do with the title dancing queen? maybe — it is the music,

people can relate... i think it is the ladies. they like 0pera divas in a way. can you remember the first time you met? yeah. absolutely. 1966. you actually remember the... yeah, yeah, iwas in a band called the hep stars, we were playing in the middle of the day somewhere in the middle of sweden, we were coming with our cars and meeting us was a car with the hootenanny singers, bjorn's band. we had never met before. we stopped just to say hi, because we were both popular bands, ciao ciao, and they said they were going to have a party that night because they werejoining... military service. so they said you want to come and we said yes, which we did. it's a long story, but we did.

and bjorn and i had a guitar each and we were sitting under a tree playing beatles songs. were you? and we said maybe we should work together, because i knew he was writing for his band and he knew i was writing for my band, and we said let'sjoin forces and see what happens? the night we were playing inside the hotel room, and the night porter threw us out into a parke just outside. but that was, yeah, it was great. you have known each other for...57 years? have you ever fallen out? no. not really. we have had difference of opinions, many, many times. constantly, i would say. but it doesn't matter, because what we've achieved together, you know, keeps us together, i think. we've shared so many things, it goes for the ladies

too, i think, so we are good. yeah, it's fantastic, isn't it? 57 years. it is, astonishing. you think about 0asis or others who... well, the stones have been doing quite well. some of them. why do you think this friendship has endured? partly because it started really as a friendship. we spent so much time together with the ladies as well, but also professionally because we never kind of stood still. always wanted to write new stuff, find new things. and we find that in each other, i think, that none of us have stagnated, which so often happens in songwriting.

and also we rarely meet! laughter. we meet like every week, but that is about work. we don't socialise, we don't go out for dinners or visit each other's homes or have to have a drink or something. no, we don't. well, thank you very much for talking to us, bjorn ulvaeus, benny andersson, thank you. thank you. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: former prime minister boris johnson quits as an mp and is accused of damaging parliament's integrity. a commons report into lockdown parties at number 10 is due to be published soon. and with the resignation of the former cabinet secretary nadine dorries, the conservatives

face not one but two tricky by—elections. no comment yet from number 10, but it's all adding up to be a rather awkward time for the prime minister, rishi sunak. donald trump is accused of keeping top secret files in the ballroom and the bathroom of his florida home, as us prosecutors unveil 37 charges against him. four children who survived a plane crash in colombia are found in the amazon jungle after a search lasting more than a0 days. good morning from taksim square here in istanbul where manchester city and inter milan fans are beginning to gather ahead of tonight's champions league final, with debbie city hoping to write their names into the history books. and it's going to be a hot and humid weekend, but with that heat and humidity there's a chance of some thunderstorms and where you get those thunderstorms they could be quite nasty. i'll bring all the details throughout the programme.

good morning. it's saturday the 10th june. our top story: borisjohnson has quit as an mp after he received the commons report into whether he misled parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the former prime minister is accused of damaging parliament's integrity, but mrjohnson claims he's been forced out. his resignation now triggers a by—election. 0ur political correspondent ione wells reports. his own conduct made him resign as prime minister. it's his own conduct making him now resign as an mp. of the parliamentary conservative party... borisjohnson was being investigated by parliament's privileges committee into whether he misled mp5 about covid lockdown parties in downing street. he faced a possible suspension and even by—election if they found him guilty. in a bombshell statement tonight, he wrote:

he continues to maintain his innocence, saying: but he adds, he will stand down as an mp immediately and trigger a by—election in his seat, saying: i don't know all about this soap opera. what i do know about is that people are completely fed up about this roller—coaster of chaos and incompetence that they've been witnessing. they will get a chance in the near future to be able to express themselves, and i'm quite sure that they will be showing just how disgusted they are with all of this. his resignation a final punishment after a series of scandals. hours after releasing his resignation honours list, a final reward for many of those implicated. loyal defenders like his former ministers priti patel and jacob rees—mogg, his spokesman past and present, jack doyle, who resigned amid �*partygate' fallout, gito harry, who resigned with borisjohnson, his current spokesman ross kempsell.

some close aides — martin reynolds who resigned after inviting a host of people to drinks in the downing street garden during covid, david canzini, who he appointed to restore his battered reputation. all of the 38 people to receive honours and seven people to receive peerages are connected to borisjohnson. a notable absence, though, for one of his closest allies, nadine dories. the former culture secretary said she had been on the list, but believed her name was sent back to the committee that vets appointments. she also resigned tonight, triggering another by—election. i think one of the reasons i've hung on was i did think to myself wouldn't itjust be amazing because what it says to everybody from my background as you could do that too, you could be it, you could be a peer in the house of lords, but i don't think it was to be. borisjohnson was a prime minister forced out by his own mp5 over his standards in public life. he was being investigated into whether he misled parliament. none of these things

stopped him rewarding his friends, allies, cheerleaders and apologists, in one big, but i hesitate to say final, scandal. events pose a tricky test for rishi sunak too with two difficult by—elections now coming down the road. ione wells, bbc news, at westminster. we're joined now by our political correspondent, charlotte wright, who's in downing street. good morning to you. rishi sunak, we have heard nothing from him. i know he is facing two by—elections no comment yet from downing street. ihla comment yet from downing street. in? comment yet from downing street. in? comment as yet from downing street, that's right. two tricky by—elections coming up now for the conservative party after that explosive unexpected statement from borisjohnson. it really explosive unexpected statement from boris johnson. it really was unexpected. told he received the initialfindings unexpected. told he received the initial findings from the privileges committee just a couple of days ago

and we were told he had two weeks to respond stops so we were not expecting to hear anything from him just yet, but clearly he has digested the information from the privileges committee and decided to jump privileges committee and decided to jump before any process pushed him. but while doing that he has heavily criticised the chair of the privileges committee, the labour mp harriet harman, he has also criticised sue gray, the author of the report into lockdown partying, and he has criticised his party in the direction of his party, the direction of the government which has implications, of course, for rishi sunak was now facing two by—elections. last night the privileges committee responded to boris johnson's statement with a pretty punishment themselves. they say he impugn the integrity of the house of commons in his statement. of course, he does have his of course, he does have his supporters, we know he is a divisive figure and there are plenty of supporters among conservative mp5 who still back in, including bob

cearley who says he should be remembered his legacy is about delivering a brexit.— delivering a brexit. boris was relentlessly _ delivering a brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked - delivering a brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by - delivering a brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by a - relentlessly attacked by a relatively poisonous eye would say remain _ relatively poisonous eye would say remain a _ relatively poisonous eye would say remain a leader who developed an irrational— remain a leader who developed an irrational hatred for him in the same — irrational hatred for him in the same way— irrational hatred for him in the same way that the intelligence unit in this— same way that the intelligence unit in this country developed an early irrational— in this country developed an early irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem for boris is if you know people _ my problem for boris is if you know people around to get you don't them the ammunition to do so and boris didn't— the ammunition to do so and boris didn't change and he didn't see these _ didn't change and he didn't see these people will relentlessly attacking him because he thought that he _ attacking him because he thought that he could survive. and, unfortunately, he gave them the tools _ unfortunately, he gave them the tools to — unfortunately, he gave them the tools to finish him off. i was she had and — tools to finish him off. i was she had and i— tools to finish him off. i was she had and i was she was still prime minister— had and i was she was still prime minister now. gf had and i was she was still prime minister now.— had and i was she was still prime minister now. of course he is not prime minister _ minister now. of course he is not prime minister and _ minister now. of course he is not prime minister and he _ minister now. of course he is not prime minister and he is - minister now. of course he is not prime minister and he is no - minister now. of course he is not. prime minister and he is no longer an mp either. that means they will be a by—election in his arch bridge 0xbridge constituency and also in nadine dorries constituency, really awkward timing for the prime

minister because the conservers are languishing in the polls and they will not be pleased with the prospect of two by—elections with could take place before the summer recess 0xbridge. a5 for boris johnson, he didn't say he was standing down completely for good, when he was standing down as prime minister he used the phrase hasta la vista, and statement last night he left open, saying he was sad to least for now.— left open, saying he was sad to least for now. charlotte, thanks very much- _ least for now. charlotte, thanks very much- we _ least for now. charlotte, thanks very much. we will _ least for now. charlotte, thanks very much. we will speak- least for now. charlotte, thanks very much. we will speak later. | and you can keep up to date with all the latest news and analysis from our political correspondents — just go to the bbc news website and app. other news to bring you. prosecutors in the united states have revealed the full list of criminal charges against donald trump, accusing him of handling classified documents after he left the white house. the former president is accused

of keeping files at his florida home, including us nuclear secrets and military plans. mr trump denies any wrongdoing. 0ur north america editor sarah smith has this report. mar—a—lago, donald trump's private club and residence in florida, where he is alleged to have kept classified and top—secret documents which could endanger the national security of the united states. the indictment against mr trump includes photographs of sensitive material being stored on stage in a ballroom, where public events were held. 0ther boxes were kept in a bathroom — you can see them stacked up by the shower. the documents were all removed from the white house when donald trump left office, and they included secrets about america's nuclear weapons, about the military capabilities of the us, as well as other countries, and of plans about how to retaliate in the face of a foreign attack. it was in mar—a—largo donald trump announced he's running for president again. it's also where he was accused of trying to obstructjustice. told to search for documents that had to be returned, he suggested to his lawyers:

"wouldn't it be better if we told them "we don't have anything here?" and, "look, isn't it better if there are no documents?" an independent special counsel is running this highly sensitive case. we have one set of laws in this country and they apply to everyone. applying those laws, collecting facts, that's what determines the outcome of an investigation. nothing more and nothing less. he is emphasising the national security risk. donald trump used to agree. in my administration, i'm going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. cheering and applause no—one will be above the law. the fbi found hundreds of classified papers in mar—a—largo and prosecutors say on two occasions donald trump showed secret material to outsiders, including military plans,

even saying he shouldn't be sharing it. president biden is trying to keep out of it, saying he has nothing to do with this investigation. president biden, have you spoken to attorney—general merrick garland yet? i have not spoken to him at all, i'm not going to speak to him. _ i have no comment on what happened. so, like a pack of rabid wolves, they attack... i donald trump already has campaign ads claiming he's a political target. he thinks this will be a vote winner for him. after appearing in court in new york in april, charged with making illegal hush money payments, he raised $12 million and his poll ratings increased. pictures from donald trump's bedminster golf resort in newjersey today appear to show him playing a round. he's said to be in a defiant mood, planning to go ahead with campaign appearances which aides say are likely to be "spicy". sarah smith, bbc news. police are continuing the search for a 21—year—old woman who has been missing for a week. chloe mitchell, was last seen on cctv in the early hours of saturday morning

in ballymena in county antrim. police have said she is now considered a high risk missing person. a 24—hour ceasefire is due to begin this morning between warring military factions in sudan. both sides have agreed not to attempt to gain any military advantage. previous peace talks between the sudanese army and rapid support forces have so farfailed. four children have been found alive more than a month after their plane crashed in colombia's amazon jungle. the siblings, aged between one and 13, were on board the plane with their mother and two pilots, who died. simonjones reports. it's news the children's family can scarcely believe. but these pictures released by the colombian president show the rescued children wrapped in foil blankets, alive and well. a story of survival against the odds. they were found by the military

after a huge and long search, the children forced to fend for themselves for more than five weeks. translation: together, the military forces - and the indigenous communities that helped with the search efforts found the children after a0 days. they were on their own. they are an example of survival that will go down in history. today, those children are the children of peace and the children of colombia. hundreds of soldiers had been involved in the desperate hunt for the children, aged 13, nine, four and one. speaks foreign language a recorded message was played from the air, instructing them if they heard it to stay still and wait for help. they had been missing since the start of may when the plane they were in crashed. the bodies of the children's mother, the pilot and the co—pilot were found, but there was hope the children were still alive after items

left behind by them, including a drinking bottle and half eaten fruit, were found. the children belonged to the huitoto indigenous group. it's thought their knowledge of fruits and jungle survival skills helped keep them alive. translation: we are happy, | because until now, we couldn't sleep, couldn't be happy, couldn't talk. for us, the situation was like being in the dark, living for the sake of living because the hope of finding them kept us alive. when we found the children, we feltjoy. we don't know what to do, but we are grateful to god. the children are now receiving medical attention before they can be reunited with their family. simon jones, bbc news. 13 minutes past seven. it's a huge day for manchester city fans, as the team aims to win the champions league for the first time. it would mean competing "the treble" after already winning

the premier league and fa cup. john watson is in istanbulfor us. so we are on a so we are on a countdown so we are on a countdown now, it's that close. telle is a little about the atmosphere there. —— tell us. good morning. bathed in sunshine here in which provides a stunning back drop in this historic city where, as you can see, lots of fans, inter milan fans gathering behind me here, as many of the manchester city fans have been doing already. in the buildup to the kick—off for tonight's champions league final with manchester city hoping along last to win the trophy that has so far evaded them. this city has hosted is so champions league finals before, cast your mind back to 2005 when it was a —— liveable playing here who are just one of the most memorable comebacks and adornment�*s history to lift this trophy are now manchester city will be hoping they

can achieve something equally historic this time around to win this elusive champions league trophy, the european cup, which they have never won in the history before, to go alongside the trophies they have already won the season, they have already won the season, the premier league title and the fa cup as well to give them an historic european treble which hasn't been done by an english sides and majors united back in 1999. of course, manchester city made the final two years ago when they lost to chelsea in porto in front of a reduced crowd with abbott restriction still in place. they will be hoping it will be a different story this time around. forthe be a different story this time around. for the supporters who have spent huge sums to get here on flights, tickets, and accommodation here nsw it is a moment they simply could not miss out on. —— is turrbal. city fans arriving here in istanbul and they are in full voice. many have made the trip, many more will land here this morning ahead of

kick—off later. land here this morning ahead of kick-off later.— land here this morning ahead of kick-off later. �* ., ., , ., , kick-off later. amazing, champions lea . ue kick-off later. amazing, champions league final. _ kick-off later. amazing, champions league final, what _ kick-off later. amazing, champions league final, what more _ kick-off later. amazing, champions league final, what more could - kick-off later. amazing, champions league final, what more could you | league final, what more could you ask for in football? to league final, what more could you ask for in football?— ask for in football? to see city in their second _ ask for in football? to see city in their second champions - ask for in football? to see city in their second champions league | ask for in football? to see city in - their second champions league final in two seasons hasn't come cheap. flight was £300, the hotel was about £700, the match to was about £160, and spending money... £1000 if not more? i'm not going to lie. and spending money. .. £1000 if not more? i'm not going to lie.- more? i'm not going to lie. some fans though _ more? i'm not going to lie. some fans though really _ more? i'm not going to lie. some fans though really have _ more? i'm not going to lie. some fans though really have put - more? i'm not going to lie. some fans though really have put in - more? i'm not going to lie. some fans though really have put in the miles. stuart, you have come from the gold coast, australia? i miles. stuart, you have come from the gold coast, australia?- the gold coast, australia? i have, it's a pleasure _ the gold coast, australia? i have, it's a pleasure to _ the gold coast, australia? i have, it's a pleasure to be _ the gold coast, australia? i have, it's a pleasure to be here. - the gold coast, australia? i have, it's a pleasure to be here. all - the gold coast, australia? i have, it's a pleasure to be here. all myl it's a pleasure to be here. all my aduu it's a pleasure to be here. all my adult life, it has been nothing but scorn and derision, until the last ten years. so it has finally come around. �* , ., ten years. so it has finally come around. �* i. ., , ten years. so it has finally come around. �* ., , ., , around. and your dad used to play for city and _ around. and your dad used to play for city and it _ around. and your dad used to play for city and it is _ around. and your dad used to play for city and it is that _ around. and your dad used to play for city and it is that that - around. and your dad used to play for city and it is that that started l for city and it is that that started your love affair with the club before you moved to australia as a teenager? i before you moved to australia as a teenauer? . , before you moved to australia as a teenauer? .,, , ., , before you moved to australia as a teenauer? ., , , ., , ., before you moved to australia as a teenauer? .,, , ., , ., . , teenager? i was brought up a city fan, didn't _ teenager? i was brought up a city fan, didn't have _ teenager? i was brought up a city fan, didn't have much _ teenager? i was brought up a city fan, didn't have much choice - teenager? i was brought up a city fan, didn't have much choice in i teenager? i was brought up a city. fan, didn't have much choice in the household. he would be very proud i am sure. ., ., ., .,

am sure. you are all the way from... norwa . am sure. you are all the way from... norway- how— am sure. you are all the way from... norway. how special— am sure. you are all the way from... norway. how special would - am sure. you are all the way from... norway. how special would be - am sure. you are all the way from... norway. how special would be for. am sure. you are all the way from... | norway. how special would be for you to be here to — norway. how special would be for you to be here to see _ norway. how special would be for you to be here to see this _ norway. how special would be for you to be here to see this your _ norway. how special would be for you to be here to see this your dad? - norway. how special would be for you to be here to see this your dad? it - to be here to see this your dad? it would be amazing. two _ to be here to see this your dad? it would be amazing. two years - to be here to see this your dad? itj would be amazing. two years ago, ci made would be amazing. two years ago, city made the _ would be amazing. two years ago, city made the final— would be amazing. two years ago, city made the final and _ would be amazing. two years ago, city made the final and lost. - would be amazing. two years ago, city made the final and lost. for. city made the final and lost. for some it is about more than football. you couldn't go to the final two years ago because you had cancer at the time? ., ., , , the time? yeah, i was tied up in hosital, the time? yeah, i was tied up in hospital. on _ the time? yeah, i was tied up in hospital, on tubes, _ the time? yeah, i was tied up in hospital, on tubes, but - the time? yeah, i was tied up in hospital, on tubes, but i'm - the time? yeah, i was tied up in hospital, on tubes, but i'm herej the time? yeah, i was tied up in - hospital, on tubes, but i'm here now and that is what is important to me. you were there... i and that is what is important to me. you were there. . ._ not i you were there... i was, yes. not the outcome — you were there... i was, yes. not the outcome you _ you were there... i was, yes. not the outcome you wanted. - you were there... i was, yes. not l the outcome you wanted. hopefully this time, yeah. _ the outcome you wanted. hopefully this time, yeah. part _ the outcome you wanted. hopefully this time, yeah. part of— the outcome you wanted. hopefully this time, yeah. part of your - this time, yeah. part of your recovery _ this time, yeah. part of your recovery is _ this time, yeah. part of your recovery is about _ this time, yeah. part of your recovery is about positive i this time, yeah. part of your - recovery is about positive thinking, and watching me a warm glow inside and watching me a warm glow inside and it has helped me a lot. heat and it has helped me a lot. next sto now and it has helped me a lot. next stop now for _ and it has helped me a lot. next stop now for city, _ and it has helped me a lot. next stop now for city, kick _ and it has helped me a lot. next stop now for city, kick off - and it has helped me a lot. next stop now for city, kick off tonight. go city! g0 stop now for city, kick off tonight. go ci ! ,., . , stop now for city, kick off tonight. go cityi- come _ stop now for city, kick off tonight. go city!- come on - stop now for city, kick off tonight. go city!- come on city! -

stop now for city, kick off tonight. go city!- come on city! it | go city! go city! come on city! it was interesting, _ go city! go city! come on city! it was interesting, we _ go city! go city! come on city! it was interesting, we asked - go city! go city! come on city! |t| was interesting, we asked maria's go city! go city! come on city! it - was interesting, we asked maria's to say "come on city" in norwegian, it turns out it is very similar in norwegian to english. it gives you a sense of what it means for so many supporters to be here, fathers and sons, families and couples, people who have supported city for such a long time. two years ago when city played chelsea, pep guardiola admitted he got things wrong in our final, he won't want to get things wrong this time around, willie. what wrong this time around, willie. what an excitin: wrong this time around, willie. what an exciting day _ wrong this time around, willie. what an exciting day for _ wrong this time around, willie. transit an exciting day for everyone there. looks nice and warm there, but i will show you some pictures this morning, because it is that time of year when it is sometimes a really, we are the lucky ones. simon is on the weather with us today, we are the weather with us today, we are the lucky ones to be up this early in the morning and seeing vision like london and now salford where we

are here. ., ., , like london and now salford where we are here. ., .,, , ., .,, are here. however, as beautiful as that is in the _ are here. however, as beautiful as that is in the morning _ are here. however, as beautiful as that is in the morning i _ are here. however, as beautiful as that is in the morning i think- are here. however, as beautiful as that is in the morning i think you l that is in the morning i think you are just — that is in the morning i think you are just saying that some people won't _ are just saying that some people won't be — are just saying that some people won't be happy with what is behind you. won't be happy with what is behind ou. , ., �* , ., , you. they won't be, many will en'oy temperatures d you. they won't be, many will en'oy temperatures up �* you. they won't be, many will en'oy temperatures up to d you. they won't be, many will en'oy temperatures up to 30 i you. they won't be, many will en'oy temperatures up to 30 degrees i you. they won't be, many will enjoy temperatures up to 30 degrees but| temperatures up to 30 degrees but there are vulnerable people for who 30 degrees will be quite hot. there is a heat health warning because of this heat. but for many of us you may well enjoy those temperatures up to 30 celsius. how unusual is that forjune? not that unusual in previous years, we have exceeded 30 celsius. what is more unusual is how early on injune we have reached 30 degrees. if it happens today or tomorrow it will be the earliest time we have reached 30 degrees for about a decade or so. lots of fine weather in—store, but we will also have some showers. this morning those showers have been across south—west england, edging into northern ireland as well, a bit more

cloudier, some elsewhere, but the cloudier, some elsewhere, but the cloud will tend to disappear and the most of us it is a sunny start to your saturday. even around those eastern coasts, around the north sea, that has been plagued by cloud over the last few days if not a week, much of it will clear away, still some crowd around the far east of scotland but temperatures will be getting into the high 205 to perhaps 30 degrees in parts of greater manchester, the midlands and into the southeast of england. with the heat and humidity, showers and thunderstorms. just an indication, don't take these to literally see how small they are singled out it could affect your area butjust how small they are singled out it could affect your area but just a mild just make a few miles down the road at my stay completely dry. with these heavy and hungry showers there is a risk of some flooding, some hail and gusty winds to go with the showers as well. they drift in from the southeast up into the north and northeast, as we go into the later stages of the afternoon and into the evening. it will be quite warm and muqqy evening. it will be quite warm and muggy as we start thinking about

heading to bed, temperatures will still be around 20 or 21 for some of us, and by sunday morning those are the minimum temperatures. so nine to 11! or 16, so it could be a fairly uncomfortable night. into sunday there are showers across northern areas but then with lots of sunshine, the heat and humidity, further thunderstorms developing into sunday afternoon, perhaps more widespread on sunday compared to today. perhaps more of us with a greater chance of catching one of those showers, but again the temperatures will be up into the mid— high 205, tops of 30 degrees. if you like the heat and are enjoying the fine weather this weekend, bear in mind that pollen levels are high to very high, the uv forecast is also —most of us. how long will this last for? some showers into the early part of next week but high pressure generally dominates as we go into next week and that means temperatures will remain in the mid—to perhaps even high 205. and for some of us that

will reach the heatwave threshold. for the likes of manchester, 26 to 28 celsius through the rest of the week, pretty hot conditions there there is still the risk of a shower or two, there is still the risk of a shower ortwo, perhaps there is still the risk of a shower or two, perhaps even a thunderstorm as we go into next week.— as we go into next week. thank you, see ou as we go into next week. thank you, see you later — as we go into next week. thank you, see you later on- _ borisjohnson is no longer an mp, with a report due soon into what the former prime minister told mp5 about lockdown parties in downing street. his resignation came just hours after the publication of his honours list. let's talk to sir chris bryant, labour mp and chair of the commons standards committee. good morning to you. i think in the interest of everyone _ good morning to you. i think in the interest of everyone understanding where everyone is coming from, maybe you can do the honours of explaining, you are the chair of the standards committee, that is not the same as the privileges committee, which has been investigating boris johnson, although you were part of

the privileges committee previously. just before we start, establish that for us so we know where we are. just to be ve for us so we know where we are. inst to be very boring, used to be the standard and privileges committee, one committee, it was split about ten years ago, and normally the chair of the standards committee is also the chair of the privileges committee, the privileges committee can only look at things that have been referred to by the whole house, whereas the standards committee does all sorts of different things, and i set myself aside from the committee when it was going to investigate borisjohnson when it was going to investigate boris johnson because when it was going to investigate borisjohnson because i had already said, i think on your programme actually, that i thought boris johnson had lied to the house of commons, so i wouldn't be the right person to be able to share that committee. person to be able to share that committee-— person to be able to share that committee. ., ,, , ., , . person to be able to share that committee. ., ,, i. , . ., committee. thank you very much for that. first committee. thank you very much for that- first of — committee. thank you very much for that. first of all, _ committee. thank you very much for that. first of all, your— committee. thank you very much for that. first of all, your reaction, - that. first of all, your reaction, borisjohnson is no longer an mp? i think in all the breathlessness of all of this we forget how significant a moment this is. i presume he is resigning because he being the only person who has seen

the draft copy of the report from the draft copy of the report from the privileges committee knows that the privileges committee knows that the house is going to decide that he has lied to parliament, and that thatis has lied to parliament, and that that is a serious contempt of parliament and therefore he should be suspended from the house. that has never ever happened to a sitting, to a prime minister. so he was not only ousted as prime minister but then thrown out of the house of commons for a period or was going to be thrown out by a committee that had a conservative majority, and probably buy a house that has a significant majority of 66. so he is leaving as the disgraced prime minister. 0ne 66. so he is leaving as the disgraced prime minister. one of the things that really surprises me is that rishi sunak must have known this was coming, so why on earth did he allow a man who is about to be a disgraced prime minister, former prime minister, to have a resignation honours list which is full of some of the most discredited people in british politics, including two ex— ministers who have been found guilty, found to have

bullied people, one ex— minister who excused 0wen patterson's latent corruption, one ex— minister who flipped a sign at the public which led to hundreds and hundreds of complaints to the parliamentary commissionerfor complaints to the parliamentary commissioner for standards, complaints to the parliamentary commissionerfor standards, and a commissioner for standards, and a whole commissionerfor standards, and a whole series of people who indulged in parties in downing street and in fact one other person who is presently under investigation? all of this just stinks. cain presently under investigation? all of this just stinks.— of this 'ust stinks. can i ask you to of this just stinks. can i ask you to take one _ of this just stinks. can i ask you to take one step _ of this just stinks. can i ask you to take one step back— of this just stinks. can i ask you to take one step back in - of this just stinks. can i ask you to take one step back in this i to take one step back in this process, you are much closer to this than a lot of people, you said that borisjohnson has seen the draft copy of this investigation report, is that a fact? we know he has seen that? that is a fact, notjust what you think? irate that? that is a fact, not 'ust what you think?— that? that is a fact, not 'ust what ou think? . ~ ., ., , , you think? we know that because he said it. you think? we know that because he said it- that's _ you think? we know that because he said it. that's fine. _ you think? we know that because he said it. that's fine. and _ you think? we know that because he said it. that's fine. and did - you think? we know that because he said it. that's fine. and did i- said it. that's fine. and did i tet. .. get... (crosstalk). and that is a normal part of the process. and that is a normal part of the trocess. �* y .,

and that is a normal part of the trocess. �* ,, ., and that is a normal part of the trocess. �* y ., ., ~ and that is a normal part of the trocess. ~ ., ~ ., process. and you also think that he was told what _ process. and you also think that he was told what sanctions _ process. and you also think that he was told what sanctions were - process. and you also think that he was told what sanctions were to i was told what sanctions were to follow, does he know that? right at the very beginning _ follow, does he know that? right at the very beginning of _ follow, does he know that? right at the very beginning of the _ follow, does he know that? right at the very beginning of the process, l the very beginning of the process, the very beginning of the process, the privileges committee produced a report in which they laid out what they would do as their process. they have been very rigourous and have been advised by a former high court judge, sorrow —— of sir ernest ryder, and they said that once they had decided on the broad outlines of their report that they would send him a copy of any criticism of him, what theirfurther him a copy of any criticism of him, what their further processes were going to be and what the sanction would be if anyone is to be recommended. so yes, he will have seen all of that, and that is fairly standard in most enquiries. so help me with this — standard in most enquiries. so help me with this one. _ standard in most enquiries. so help me with this one. boris _ standard in most enquiries. so help me with this one. boris johnson - standard in most enquiries. so help me with this one. boris johnson is l me with this one. borisjohnson is no longer an me with this one. borisjohnson is no longeran mp, me with this one. borisjohnson is no longer an mp, this report is done. we understand it is complete. it is saturday, why don't you just put the information, i don't say you, sorry— why notjust put the information out now?

you, sorry- why notjust put the information out now?— you, sorry- why notjust put the information out now? boris johnson has of course _ information out now? boris johnson has of course yet _ information out now? boris johnson has of course yet again _ information out now? boris johnson has of course yet again not - information out now? boris johnson has of course yet again not played l has of course yet again not played by the rules. i think it would be decent, honourable, decentand honourable to have allowed this to run its course, for the report to be made to parliament and then for him to take his punishment. but he is not that kind of person, he is a coward. and so he has run for the hills, he doesn't want to face the electorate in his constituency, he doesn't want to face the house of commons. so the committee, i gather, have said, i have not spoken to them but i read in the newspaper and it may well be true, that they will meet on monday to agree on the final report. they may decide that this is, there has been a further contempt of parliament, by all the stuff about calling it a kangaroo court and the rest of it. they may add to the sanction, though the one thing they cannot now do is suspend him. but they can suggest other sanctions such as him being declared a liar and the house will have to vote on the report once that is

completed. i would get in the next fortnight or so. i completed. i would get in the next fortnight or so.— fortnight or so. i want to ask you a questioning _ fortnight or so. i want to ask you a questioning connection _ fortnight or so. i want to ask you a questioning connection to - fortnight or so. i want to ask you a questioning connection to the - questioning connection to the honours we know the honours list, he has taken that moment, we saw the details yesterday, and i ask you this — you have been knighted yourself and some people are against the whole system in its entirety comic they say it is wrong. you are sir chris bryant, and you will have looked at the people, the former prime minister as nominated. —— has nominated. how'd do you marry the criticism on the one hand and accepting the system on the other hand? i accepting the system on the other hand? .�* accepting the system on the other hand? ., �* . , , accepting the system on the other hand? .,�* .,, , accepting the system on the other hand? .,, , hand? i don't excess this -- i don't acce tt hand? i don't excess this -- i don't accept the — hand? i don't excess this -- i don't accept the system _ hand? i don't excess this -- i don't accept the system of _ hand? i don't excess this -- i don't accept the system of resignation i accept the system of resignation honours list. it was only introduced in 1985 and i think it is nonsense, especially where prime ministers are concerned, where they have been removed by voters or in this case their own party for lying. i do

think we need to look in parliament at how we deal with ministers who lie. because boris is not the only person who has lied in recent months, and rishi sunak has still failed to correct the record over the lies he told to parliament about immigration statistics and in fact has refused to respond to my letters. but i am, so yes, i do accept that some people might go, well, chris bryant took a knighthood. i think that happens through the labour party. when i went to bed last night, i thought, gosh. this is the set of people who get honours in the resignation honours list. it does ring the whole thing into disrepute and it does make you feel that it is all a bit tawdry. so yes, i think it needs reform, i would get rid of the resignation honours list. there is one other thing that i feel quite strongly. parliament on tuesday, we finished at 2:20 p.m., we only

started at 11:30am, that is the house of commons. we had two mp5 announced yesterday, conservative mp5, one who is a minister, another minister, they are both nice guys, they have decided they are off. it feels as if this parliament is dead, it is done and dusted, it is time we had a general election. ichris had a general election. chris b ant, had a general election. chris bryant, thank— had a general election. chris bryant, thank you, - had a general election. chris bryant, thank you, i - had a general election. chris i bryant, thank you, i appreciate had a general election. chris bryant, thank you, i appreciate you taking us through some of the mechanics of this because i think some of it is confusing so i appreciate it. in relation to some of the comments chris bryant made with regard to patterson, we should say patterson always said the investigation into his actions were unfair. hundreds of people in south—eastern ukraine still remain trapped in their homes, begging to be rescued, five days since a major dam was destroyed there. water levels continue to rise, and many are running out

of vital supplies. 0ur ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is in the affected region of kherson and sent this report. a journey to safety... ..and away from occupation. it's a voyage marina and valentina never thought they would have to make. translation: i feel a sense of joy that we're alive, - that we were brought here. it has been very difficult. there was no power, no reception. it was as if we were on an uninhabited island. 0ur cats drowned, our dogs drowned, our chickens drowned. theirfriend viktor made the same journey, days after his wife was killed by shelling. he had to collect her death certificate from the officials that moscow installed. translation: it's good they rescued | us, but i don't care

about anything any more. i don't want to go on living. where do i go from here? i hope to give her a gravestone a year after her death. i buried her next to my mother, and i told her to wait for me. in online posts, hundreds of people have been pleading to be rescued from the eastern bank. we try several numbers — with no luck. some of the trap to say they are running low on water and food. there is a wariness for those who make it out. despite warnings from the military to stay away, there are still volunteers here, carrying out the endless rescue efforts. three days on, the water is browner, but the people are still being found. the army are less keen on is being here, because the usual

to—and—fro of artillery has got louder, it's got closer. we meet international medics come here with the army's blessing. dominic explained the risks. the dehydration aspect, you have rising water and obstacles underneath the water. kyiv has criticised the speed of international help since the kakhovka done was destroyed. it is arriving. the need for it isn't going anywhere. james waterhouse, bbc news, kherson. it is 7:33am. let us have more now on borisjohnson leaving parliament. borisjohnson says he's been "forced out" of parliament, after he quit as an mp following a report into lockdown parties in downing street. in his statement, the former prime minister said he was sad to be leaving parliament — "at least for now."

we're joined now by sir ed davey, the leader of the liberal democrats. good morning to you. good morning. your reaction — good morning to you. good morning. your reaction to _ good morning to you. good morning. your reaction to boris _ good morning to you. good morning. your reaction to boris johnson - your reaction to borisjohnson quitting. your reaction to boris johnson ttuittin. ~ ., quitting. well, i never thought he was fit to be _ quitting. well, i never thought he was fit to be an _ quitting. well, i never thought he was fit to be an mp _ quitting. well, i never thought he was fit to be an mp let _ quitting. well, i never thought he was fit to be an mp let alone - quitting. well, i never thought he was fit to be an mp let alone a i was fit to be an mp let alone a prime minister. he has a track record of deceit and lies. but i hope today is notjust about boris johnson stop i think it is about the whole conservative party to put him there in the first place and also badly governing our country... let’s badly governing our country... let's be clear, badly governing our country... let's be clear. he — badly governing our country... let's be clear, he was _ badly governing our country... let's be clear, he was voted _ badly governing our country... let's be clear, he was voted in. - badly governing our country... let's be clear, he was voted in. the electorate put the conservative party in and him as prime minister with a pretty significant victory. well, what i was talking about, was conservative mp5 electing him to be the leader and keeping him there in the leader and keeping him there in the face of clear evidence that he had made huge mistakes and had lied. and that's why the conservative party should be held to account. now, you will know there will be some by—elections. i think they should actually be a general election. i think the chaos and division in the conservative party, the fact it is so out of touch on

the fact it is so out of touch on the cost of living on the nhs, it means we have got to put this government out in the country out of its misery with these conservatives. i doubt they will do it because they don't think they have got the courage to do it, but rishi sunak should call a general election and on the back of borisjohnson's resignation, let's get rid of them. well, as you have alluded to, it is unlikely to happen, general election, but there are two by—elections that will happen, one for the ben dorries mid bedfordshire constituency, the other for boris johnson's uxbridge and south ruislip seats, which do you think labour will have a clear run out? irate seats, which do you think labour will have a clear run out? we will stand candidates _ will have a clear run out? we will stand candidates in _ will have a clear run out? we will stand candidates in both - will have a clear run out? we will stand candidates in both of - will have a clear run out? we will stand candidates in both of those electorates, and with the dreadful record on the nhs and the cost of living, i think the conservatives should call that general election, i hate is unlikely to happen, we have agreed on that, but these elections,

the democrats will stand up not only for the appalling mistakes of the conservers which continue, but also the liberal democrat positive politic and we have great policies on the nhs and on care and the economy dealing with the cost of living and i want is the leader of the liberal democrats to put forward our positive agenda so people vote for us wherever they are. you have said ou for us wherever they are. you have said you are _ for us wherever they are. you have said you are putting _ for us wherever they are. you have said you are putting up _ for us wherever they are. you have said you are putting up candidates| said you are putting up candidates for both constituencies stop have you had a conversation or our conversations ongoing with the labour party about you, say, targeting mid bedfordshire and the labour party targeting uxbridge and south ruislip? ida. labour party targeting uxbridge and south ruislip?— south ruislip? no. there will be no tacks, no south ruislip? no. there will be no packs. no deals- — south ruislip? no. there will be no packs, no deals. we _ south ruislip? no. there will be no packs, no deals. we will _ south ruislip? no. there will be no packs, no deals. we will fight - south ruislip? no. there will be no packs, no deals. we will fight both| packs, no deals. we will fight both the by—elections. voters will make the by—elections. voters will make the decision. they will decide which party is best placed to be the conservatives. we will put our case in both constituencies.— in both constituencies. which ones ou think in both constituencies. which ones you think you _ in both constituencies. which ones you think you have _ in both constituencies. which ones you think you have more _ in both constituencies. which ones you think you have more chance i in both constituencies. which ones you think you have more chance ofj you think you have more chance of getting, a victory in or having a

significant increase in votes? abate significant increase in votes? are t enuinel significant increase in votes? sire: genuinely don't significant increase in votes? 22 genuinely don't know at significant increase in votes? 2:2 genuinely don't know at the significant increase in votes? 2.2 genuinely don't know at the moment, it's very early days, let's face it. we will be looking at both over this weekend and early next week, i have actually got some knowledge of the situation mid bedfordshire partly because of our great local election results there, particularly in central bedfordshire which is linked, just last may, and was a notice in recent parliamentary by—elections, bucks or north shropshire and where we took a from the tories that they had held for 200 years or in east devon last summer, we were able to come from third—place in north shropshire and have an astounding victory against the conservatives and watchou for the conservatives and watchou for the liberal democrats, we are increasingly confident we can be the conservatives. at the moment it is far too early. we are clearly the challenges in many places in what i

call the blue wall of british politics. i'm clear that company general election if you want to get rid of the conservatives in many parts of the country, in many blue wall sees it will be a liberal democrat vote that is the one to see this government out of office. i think you have inferred that the press is obsessed or really interested in whether or not there is a packed between the liberal democrats and labour was these by—elections come up and you allocate resources to those who you will put up to stand in those constituencies, will they, for example, have equal resources, equal support, so you'll be spending equal amounts of time in both those constituencies to support those candidates and equal money, support the funds to campaign? lnetball. candidates and equal money, support the funds to campaign?— the funds to campaign? well, at the moment it is — the funds to campaign? well, at the moment it is way _ the funds to campaign? well, at the moment it is way too _ the funds to campaign? well, at the moment it is way too early - the funds to campaign? well, at the moment it is way too early to - the funds to campaign? well, at the moment it is way too early to make | moment it is way too early to make decisions and to be able to answer that clearly. bring me on your programme in a few weeks' time... i

don't understand why that's the case, if you're pushing for one over the other then surely it would be you are pushing in one area. is going to finish before you cut in. once we have talked to lots of voters in both those constituencies and got a sense if we feel that one seat is stronger than the other for the potential liberal democrat, of course we will put more resources in, that is logical. if it turns out we are the challenges in both seats, then we will fight both seats as the challenges to be the conservatives. it's just far too early to really give you a detailed answer stop buttai promise you, invite me back in a week or two' time and we have had a chance to talk to voters, it is the voters who are in charge, remember, once we have spoken to them and got a sense of where they want to go in either seat then we will make our decisions. that is just a logical thing for any organisation, any political party to do. 50 organisation, any political party to do, , organisation, any political party to do. , ., .,

do. so ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats, _ do. so ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats, and - do. so ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats, and cuba l do. so ed davey, leader of the - liberal democrats, and cuba joining us on breakfast this morning. thank ou. -- us on breakfast this morning. thank you- -- thank _ us on breakfast this morning. thank you- -- thank you — for joining forjoining us. it is 7:40 a.m., for “oining us. it is 7:40 a.m., it's forjoining us. it is 7:40 a.m., it's saturday — forjoining us. it is 7:40 a.m., it's saturday morning, - forjoining us. it is 7:40 a.m., it's saturday morning, there i forjoining us. it is 7:40 a.m.,j it's saturday morning, there is forjoining us. it is 7:40 a.m., i it's saturday morning, there is a bit of a game on. john nsw forest tonight. we were talking politics a moment ago, they were saying things we don't know and the match kicks off at eight o'clock to eight —— john nsw for us tonight. there is a lot at stake for manchester city. there is indeed. a good morning from taksim square we can see lots of fans beginning to gather today as they have been over the last few days ahead of that kick off. there is a huge amount at stake, notjust for both clubs, but for manchester city as they chase this elusive champions league trophy, the one they have never won before in the club's history. the significance of

doing so would see them complete this european treble, adding that european cup to the premier league and fa cup they have already won this season. to illustrate how hard thatis this season. to illustrate how hard that is to do, the last english team to do so was manchester united back in 1999. it doesn't happen all that often and when the opportunity is there, you want to seize it. that is what manchester city and pep guardiola will attempt to do. they are of course in the final after comfortably steering their way past real madrid 5—1 in both legs, real madrid the holders, illustrates how well they have been playing and the momentum is with them, we will look at inter milan in a moment. let's get the thoughts of the manchester city fence with us this morning we have laurie and sonjoshua here. city obviously lost the final two years ago to chelsea, does this time around feel differently now they are backin around feel differently now they are back in the jan vesely final? absolutely. this is the opportunity, the best— absolutely. this is the opportunity, the best opportunity we have ever had. the best opportunity we have ever had a _ the best opportunity we have ever had. a couple of years ago pep

guardiola — had. a couple of years ago pep guardiola tried to be too clever, he has learned — guardiola tried to be too clever, he has learned his lesson and been absolutely solid all the way through the campaign. i think we have got the campaign. i think we have got the existing we have out of the last three _ the existing we have out of the last three games to play in the final. feeling — three games to play in the final. feeling very confident. we three games to play in the final. feeling very confident.— three games to play in the final. feeling very confident. we will have to kee- feeling very confident. we will have to keep our — feeling very confident. we will have to keep our voices _ feeling very confident. we will have to keep our voices down, _ feeling very confident. we will have | to keep our voices down, surrounded by inter milanfans, to keep our voices down, surrounded by inter milan fans, do inter milan worry you as opponents?- by inter milan fans, do inter milan worry you as opponents? listen, they are not hard — worry you as opponents? listen, they are not hard for— worry you as opponents? listen, they are not hard for me _ worry you as opponents? listen, they are not hard for me was _ worry you as opponents? listen, they are not hard for me was the - worry you as opponents? listen, they are not hard for me was the messiah | are not hard for me was the messiah be no _ are not hard for me was the messiah be no problem at all. anything can happen, _ be no problem at all. anything can happen, but sorry. be no problem at all. anything can happen. but sorry-— be no problem at all. anything can happen, but sorry. joss, can ask you to turn around _ happen, but sorry. joss, can ask you to turn around and _ happen, but sorry. joss, can ask you to turn around and show— happen, but sorry. joss, can ask you to turn around and show what - happen, but sorry. joss, can ask you to turn around and show what is - happen, but sorry. joss, can ask you to turn around and show what is on i to turn around and show what is on the back of your shirt. thank you. silly question, who are you looking forward to seeing?— silly question, who are you looking forward to seeing? haaland and ake. the were forward to seeing? haaland and ake. they were two _ forward to seeing? haaland and ake. they were two favourite _ forward to seeing? haaland and ake. they were two favourite players? - they were two favourite players? yes. ., ., ,.., , they were two favourite players? yes. ., ., ,, yes. harlan scored 52 this season, will his corrigin _ yes. harlan scored 52 this season, will his corrigin tonight? _ yes. harlan scored 52 this season, j will his corrigin tonight? probably. if we are will his corrigin tonight? probably. if we are going _ will his corrigin tonight? probably. if we are going to _ will his corrigin tonight? probably. if we are going to win _ will his corrigin tonight? probably. if we are going to win he _ will his corrigin tonight? probably. if we are going to win he will- if we are going to win he will probably— if we are going to win he will probably need _ if we are going to win he will probably need to _ if we are going to win he will probably need to score - if we are going to win he willl probably need to score again. if we are going to win he will- probably need to score again. he if we are going to win he will probably need to score again. he has some critical— probably need to score again. he has some critical celebrations, _ probably need to score again. he has some critical celebrations, what - some critical celebrations, what will yours be like if city do it? inaudible.

hugging dad, right. how special to be here together? leiiul’hat hugging dad, right. how specialto be here together?— be here together? what an opportunity. _ be here together? what an opportunity, what - be here together? what an opportunity, what a - be here together? what an opportunity, what a father| be here together? what an i opportunity, what a father and be here together? what an - opportunity, what a father and son moment — opportunity, what a father and son moment. great city, beautiful day, let's hope — moment. great city, beautiful day, let's hope it — moment. great city, beautiful day, let's hope it is a beautiful evening _ let's hope it is a beautiful evening-— let's hope it is a beautiful evenint. , , , let's hope it is a beautiful evenin.. , ,, , evening. the sun is shining, perhaps that is a sign — evening. the sun is shining, perhaps that is a sign of— evening. the sun is shining, perhaps that is a sign of things _ evening. the sun is shining, perhaps that is a sign of things to _ evening. the sun is shining, perhaps that is a sign of things to come. - that is a sign of things to come. ray to speak to you both. thank you forjoining us on breakfast this morning. we were saying about the inter milan fans gathered today, we will focus a little on them and the challenge they will pose manchester city in the final later. interesting to note they have real pedigree, winning its two times previously. you wonder if that will help them as they prepare for the final tonight. domestically it hasn't gone as well for them as manchester city. they finished a full 18 points behind napoli who won the title. so we wait to see how it will play out later. you do feel this is a huge opportunity for manchester city heading into the final tonight. let's turn our attention is to some

big stories elsewhere in sport this morning. a big day at the french open. iga swiatek will play karolina muchova in the women's final and three british wheelchair players, alfie hewett, gordon reid and andy lapthorne are involved in finals too yesterday, novak djokovic beat carlos alcaraz to reach the men's final in a match ruined by an injury to the spaniard. alcaraz produced an extraordinary shot to square the match at one set all, but in the third, he pulled up with cramp. djokovic took advantage to win in four sets. he will play casper ruud tomorrow. djokovic remember looking for a record 23rd grand slam. st helens hit wigan warriors with a miserable derby defeat to maintain their super league turnaround. they have been playing brilliantly of late. tommy makinson and jack welsby got

a couple of tries each in a 34—16 win. st helens had lost five of their first ten games but have now won five in a row in all competitions, including four in super league. in athletics, in herfirst outdoor race of the season, keely hodgkinson broke her own british record to win the 800 metres at the paris diamond league. she set the previous record, winning silver at the tokyo 0lympics, but bettered it yesterday to run the fastest time in the world this year. great preparation for the world athletics championships in budapest in august, where she'll look to improve on last summer's silver medal in eugene. peter hickman secured his 12th isle of man tt victory yesterday, completing a hat—trick of successes this year by winning friday's three—lap supertwins race. hickman assumed the lead after early pacesetter michael dunlop

and mike browne both retired. a mechanical problem thwarted dunlop's attempt to equal his uncle joey dunlop's all—time record of 26 tt wins. he will have a further opportunity to draw level with that record when he competes today. just to give you a sense of how things will play out today, manchester city manager pep guardiola will give his final press conference, they train for the final time at the ataturk stadium, today all of these inter milan fans and internet —— manchester city fans will gather in the city in the buildup up the kickoff, one of the big fan parks at the stadium will at around 2pm, it gives the opportunity for the fans to make their way from the centre of istanbul to the stadium which is about 45 minutes drive from here, they will be able to enjoy themselves in those fan parks, right next to the stadium before taking their seats ahead of kick—off at 8pm your time tonight, 10pm here in istanbul, the set,

beautiful sunshine, and wonderful to see the fans here, both sets of fans, mingling, enjoying themselves ahead of what will be a momentous occasion tonight, we're just waiting to see whether or not manchester city come out on the winning side of this one. ,. , , this one. the scene is set, we will see ou this one. the scene is set, we will see you later _ this one. the scene is set, we will see you later on, _ this one. the scene is set, we will see you later on, john, _ this one. the scene is set, we will see you later on, john, thank - this one. the scene is set, we will| see you later on, john, thank you. sometimes it feels great when you get sent to istanbul, asjohn has been, and everyone says oh, you are so lucky, it is so lovely and warm. don't have to be jealous this weekend if you like the heat. because there is an amber heat health alert.— health alert. particularly to communities _ health alert. particularly to communities vulnerable i health alert. particularly to communities vulnerable to | health alert. particularly to i communities vulnerable to the health alert. particularly to - communities vulnerable to the heat, the elderly and the sick may have some impacts because temperatures getting up to about 30 celsius this weekend. getting up to 30 degrees in june is nothing unusual although it is quite early on injune that we

see this, for the first time in about a decade.— see this, for the first time in about a decade. �* ., ., , about a decade. around the eastern coast, sunshine, _ about a decade. around the eastern coast, sunshine, where _ about a decade. around the eastern coast, sunshine, where we - about a decade. around the eastern coast, sunshine, where we have i about a decade. around the eastern| coast, sunshine, where we have had lots of cloud recently, a bit of cloud to the south—west of england, some showers here this morning, but as we going into the afternoon the temperature is really climbing. you will notice the increased warmth, temperatures in the mid to high 205, up temperatures in the mid to high 205, up to 30 and some central and south—eastern areas. with the heat and humidity will also see some heavy and hungry downpours. they will drift north and westwards into the northeast of wales during this afternoon and this evening. they will be quite localised, don't take the exact location of the showers literally, but you may experience a shower, they could be some hail and thunder and localised flash flooding associated with those. but a few miles down the road it may stay completely dry with the sunshine. showers continuing into the evening across north wales and merseyside but it will be a sticky night, around 10pm this evening most

temperatures still exceeding 20 celsius. enter sunday, some showers across scotland in the morning, sunshine elsewhere, some cloud building up and showers more widespread through sunday, a greater chance of you catching one of these hungry downpours, but again it will be particularly heavy with some hail and thunder, gusty winds and localised flooding and those temperatures going up into the mid to high 205, perhaps 30 celsius for some of us again on sunday. into next week, it will remain pretty warm if not hot, for some areas it could see those fresh —— the thresholds of a heatwave being reached, with temperatures up into the mid to high 205. now it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. a5 prince harry appears in court, is it time the tv cameras were routinely let inside so the audience can watch proceedings live?

and was this interview with the self—proclaimed misogynist andrew tate a valuable or damaging exercise? sometimes an event takes place which attracts the world's press like moths to a flame. one such media scrum occurred this week when the duke of sussex gave evidence against mirror group newspapers over claims of illegal newsgathering, including phone hacking, which they deny. among the many cameras outside london's high court, keen to capture prince harry's arrival and departure on both tuesday and wednesday were the bbc�*s. the press assembled at the doorways, the reporters, the camera crews, because the prince has been watching some of the other witnesses being cross—examined in the last little while. but we are expecting him to depart after a second day of cross—examination there at the high court. for the next 40 minutes or so, the bbc news channel stayed on live pictures

of the outside of the courtroom, awaiting what turned out to be a rather brief shot of the duke leaving the building and getting in his car. paul boden was sceptical about whether this was time well spent. the camera is just looking at the entrance, waiting for him to emerge up above. chris collins echoed that, who thought...

we asked bbc news for their response to those points and they told us... although there were many cameras outside the courtroom, there weren't any inside, which meant reporters had to relay what was going on via live online updates or wait till they were outside the high court to summarise what had been said on television. the only visual material of what happened in court came via drawings by the courtroom artist, although sky news filmed a ginger—bearded actor voicing prince harry's words. tom boadle tweeted. .. well, let's discuss this issue of whether there should be more tv cameras allowed in british courts with the legal commentator joshua rosenberg, who,

of course, spent 15 years as the bbc�*s legal correspondent. thank you so much for coming on newswatch, joshua. hello, samira. just remind us, where are cameras currently allowed in courts? in england and wales you can have some appeals televised, but you don't have trials televised. there's one exception, which is that it's now possible to broadcast the sentencing remarks of a judge in a criminal trial by advance arrangement. but normally, any criminal trial, any civil claim like the one involving prince harry, is closed to cameras in england and wales. in scotland, it is possible with the consent of everybody involved in the case, but that's very rarely arranged. do you think it now seems bizarre that we're still in cases relying on, you know, those court sketches, or in the case of the sky news, hiring an actor hollywood style, to perform the words? it should be possible to extend

the range of cases that can be televised. so, for example, judicial review claims against the government — there's one coming up being brought by the government against the hallet inquiry involving covid—19 — that should be televised, no problem at all. the view taken by the judges is that where there are witnesses involved, it's difficult enough giving evidence in court in the first place, but the idea that people might be able to watch your evidence and talk too, overnight if, as happened in the case of prince harry, your evidence extends over a second day. you know, you go home and somebody goes, "i saw you on the television, why didn't you say that?" 0r "you didn't do very well". that is thought to be damaging. and so the balance has been struck that appeals can be televised generally, but trials cannot. and i suppose in prince harry's case, there might also have been a legal argument that given the whole case is about media intrusion, it would be inappropriate to then allow cameras in as well. yes. i mean, he knows perfectly well

that every word he said was being recorded, written down, transcripts can be made available, acted out as as you've indicated by an actor and reported in real time. but actually, the idea of people watching him around the world, that might be a bit much for him, and the theory is that it's easier for him to give evidence calmly. all right, he's got a room full ofjournalists listening. he's got the judge listening. he's got the barristers on both sides. but to actually have a worldwide audience watching, that might make it more difficult for him. and after all, the important thing is for him to give evidence properly, fairly, calmly, accurately — and this would just be another strain on him or any other witness. flipping the point of view, in a sense, is there a case to say, given that the principle of our court system is justice being seen to be done, the public can go into courts and watch people give evidence, that a tv news audience would benefit in some way from being able to see a whole trial, even allowing for maybe witnesses potentially being not included?

i think that's right, and that's why the judges have allowed this limited entry into criminal cases by allowing sentencing remarks. but you're not allowed to see the defendant. you can't see how the person who's been convicted is reacting to the sentence. i think we could extend that. so it is possible for broadcasting, particularly live broadcasting, to interfere with the course ofjustice. but certainly, there ought to be an extension and we have no problem in watching appeals in the supreme court. they can be broadcast live. they're livestreamed in the court of appeal. there's livestreaming available there. it's simply trials where there are witnesses, where it's thought this might be wrong, but that may change. joshua rosenberg, thank you so much. around 1000 members of the national union ofjournalists went on strike this week, resulting in the disruption of bbc local news on wednesday and thursday. the dispute, which we've mentioned before on newswatch, centres on planned cuts

in local radio in england, meaning more services being shared among different stations, with bbc managers redirecting budgets to digital services. the proposals were announced last october, but more than seven months on, the two sides seemed this week to be as far apart as ever. the effect of the industrial action was apparent to newswatch viewers with some regional television bulletins being dropped and some shown in areas of england a long way from the region being reported on. 0ne bulletin that did go out was wednesday's late night london news. good evening. i'm miranda schenker with the latest in london and the southeast. and welcome to viewers joining us tonight from across the country. but that wasn't quite the latest in london and the southeast, because, although it wasn't made clear on air, it wasn't live at 10:30pm as normal but

pre—recorded, and therefore missed a big london story — the victory of west ham united in football's europa conference league final that night. dr liam mccarthy, former bbc local radio station managing editor, thought that was appalling. in response, a bbc spokesperson told us... a5 for bulletins designed for one region being shown in other parts of the country, that left some viewers confused,

and wilson wondered... and on the wider issue of the dispute, dave barnes begged... last week, bbc news got something of a scoop, an interview by lucy williamson with the controversial social media influencer andrew tate. she's been reporting on his activities in romania for several months. tate is being investigated by prosecutors there over allegations of rape, human trafficking and exploiting women, which he denies. in the interview, he dismissed the testimony of individual women who have made accusations against him, claiming that one woman interviewed anonymously by the bbc earlier this year was "imaginary" and had been invented by the bbc.

i've presented you with case after case after case, with quote after quote after quote, of people who are genuinely concerned about the impact you're having, and you brush it off as if it's nothing. no, what you have done is come here with an agenda. you've come here with loaded questions, you've come here with things taken out of context. you've come here with things that you don't understand are satirical... satirical and jokes? for you to sit down... would you like to apologise for any of them? no apology was forthcoming and reaction to the interview was divided, with anne marie writing... but gerald ramshaw thought lucy williamson's interview

with "the obnoxious andrew tate was a masterpiece." we hope to discuss the interview with lucy williamson or anyone from her production team, but unfortunately, nobody was available. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter at @newswatchbbc. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today... former prime minister borisjohnson quits as an mp and is accused of damaging parliament's integrity. a commons report into lockdown parties at no 10 is due to be published soon with the resignation of the former cabinet secretary nadine dorries the conservatives face to two tricky by—elections. no comment from number tenjust yet but by—elections. no comment from number ten just yet but it adds up to a rather awkward time for the prime minister. donald trump is accused of keeping top secret files in the ballroom and the bathroom of his florida home

— as us prosecutors unveil 37 charges against him four children who survived a plane crash in colombia, are found in the amazon jungle, after a search lasting more than 40 days good morning from a sunny istanbul. we are building up to the champions league final tonight between manchester city and inter milan. city chasing what would be a historic treble. and it's going to be a hot and humid weekend but with that heat and humidity there is a chance of thunderstorms and where you get those they could be quite nasty. all the details through the programme. it's saturday the 10th june. our top story. borisjohnson has quit as an mp — after he recieved the commons report into whether he misled parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the former prime minister is now accused of damaging

parliament's integrity — but mrjohnson claims he's been �*forced out'. his resignation now triggers a by—election. 0ur political correspondent ione wells reports. his own conduct made him resign as prime minister. it's his own conduct, making him now resign as an mp. borisjohnson was being investigated by parliament's privileges committee into whether he misled mp5 about covid lockdown parties in downing street. he faced a possible suspension and even by—election if they found him guilty. in a bombshell statement, he wrote... "i have received a letter from the privileges committee making it clear, much to my amazement, that they are determined to use the proceedings against me to drive me out of parliament." he continues to maintain his innocence, saying, but, he adds, he will stand down as an mp immediately and trigger a by—election in his seat, saying, "it is very sad to be leaving parliament, at least for now."

i don't know about all this soap opera. what i do know about is that the people are completely fed up about this rollercoaster of chaos and incompetence that they've been witnessing. they will get a chance in the near future to be able to express themselves, and i am quite sure that they will be showing just how disgusted they are with all of this. his resignation, a final punishment after a series of scandals. hours after releasing his resignation honours list, a final reward for many of those implicated. loyal defenders like his former ministers, priti patel and jacob rees—mogg; his spokesmen past and present, jack doyle who resigned amid partygate fallout, gito harry who resigned with borisjohnson, his current spokesman ross kempsell; some close aides — martin reynolds, who resigned after inviting a host of people to drinks in the downing street garden during covid, david canzini who he appointed to restore his battered reputation. all of the 38 people to receive

honours and seven people to receive peerages are connected to boris johnson. a notable absence, though, for one of his closest allies — nadine dorries. the former culture secretary said she had been on the list but believed her name was sent back to the committee that vets appointments. she also resigned, triggering another by—election. and i think one of the reasons why i've hung on was because i did think to myself, wouldn't that just be amazing? because what it says to everybody from my background is, you could do that too. you could be a peer in the house of lords, but i don't think it was to be. borisjohnson was the prime minister forced out by his own mp5 over his standards in public life. he was being investigated into whether he misled parliament. none of these things stopped him rewarding his friends, allies, cheerleaders and apologists in one big, but i hesitate to say, final, scandal. events pose a tricky test for rishi sunak too. the two difficult by—elections now coming down the road.

ione wells, bbc news, westminster. we're joined now by our political correspondent, charlotte wright, who's in downing street. good morning. just pick up on the thought about how rishi sunak will try to distance himself from boris johnson at this point in time. they worked alongside each other for a long time in government. rishi sunak was fined himself of course during covid were breaking the rules and now the resignation of borisjohnson means there is a by—election. so many ways boris johnson means there is a by—election. so many ways borisjohnson is still affecting rishi sunak. many ways boris johnson is still affecting rishi sunak.— affecting rishi sunak. yes, he dominates — affecting rishi sunak. yes, he dominates the _ affecting rishi sunak. yes, he dominates the conversation i affecting rishi sunak. yes, he| dominates the conversation as affecting rishi sunak. yes, he i dominates the conversation as we affecting rishi sunak. yes, he - dominates the conversation as we see this morning. rishi sunak was the chancellor— this morning. rishi sunak was the chancellor to boris johnson this morning. rishi sunak was the chancellor to borisjohnson know he is prime _ chancellor to borisjohnson know he is prime minister and the actions of boris _ is prime minister and the actions of borisjohnson leave him is prime minister and the actions of boris johnson leave him facing a

couple _ boris johnson leave him facing a couple of— boris johnson leave him facing a couple of tricky by—elections, the actions _ couple of tricky by—elections, the actions of— couple of tricky by—elections, the actions of borisjohnson couple of tricky by—elections, the actions of boris johnson and nadine dorries— actions of boris johnson and nadine dorries who resigned just some hours before _ dorries who resigned just some hours before johnson. dorries who resigned just some hours beforejohnson. some dorries who resigned just some hours before johnson. some tricky by—elections now, no comment yet from _ by—elections now, no comment yet from numberten by—elections now, no comment yet from number ten but we know this comes— from number ten but we know this comes at— from number ten but we know this comes at a — from number ten but we know this comes at a time the conservatives are languishing in the opinion polls and it's_ are languishing in the opinion polls and it's after that explosive blistering statement from boris johnson, — blistering statement from boris johnson, his reaction to the privileges committee initial findings which we understand were passed _ findings which we understand were passed to — findings which we understand were passed to him just some days ago. you are _ passed to him just some days ago. you are not— passed to him just some days ago. you are not expecting to hear from him on _ you are not expecting to hear from him on this— you are not expecting to hear from him on this for a couple of weeks, he had _ him on this for a couple of weeks, he had a _ him on this for a couple of weeks, he had a couple of weeks to respond but clearly _ he had a couple of weeks to respond but clearly he digested the information and he chose tojump before _ information and he chose tojump before any— information and he chose tojump before any process pushed him. in the process— before any process pushed him. in the process he criticised harriet harman, — the process he criticised harriet harman, the chair of the privileges committee — harman, the chair of the privileges committee and the committee responded last night with a punchy statement saying borisjohnson statement saying boris johnson impugn— statement saying borisjohnson impugn the integrity of the house of commons _ impugn the integrity of the house of commons but borisjohnson has his

supporters, — commons but borisjohnson has his supporters, we know that and there are a _ supporters, we know that and there are a number of mps who have come out and _ are a number of mps who have come out and support of penn and mp5 who say he _ out and support of penn and mp5 who say he should be remembered for his legacy— say he should be remembered for his legacy which they say is delivering brexit _ legacy which they say is delivering brexit. �* ., , ., , legacy which they say is delivering brexit. 1, , .,, ,, , brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by _ brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by a _ brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by a relatively i brexit. boris was relentlessly i attacked by a relatively poisonous remain _ attacked by a relatively poisonous remain elite — attacked by a relatively poisonous remain elite who _ attacked by a relatively poisonous remain elite who developed - attacked by a relatively poisonous remain elite who developed an i remain elite who developed an irrational— remain elite who developed an irrational hatred _ remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for— remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for him - remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for him in- remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for him in the| irrational hatred for him in the same — irrational hatred for him in the same by— irrational hatred for him in the same by the _ irrational hatred for him in the same by the intelligentsia i irrational hatred for him in the same by the intelligentsia ini irrational hatred for him in the i same by the intelligentsia in this country— same by the intelligentsia in this country developed _ same by the intelligentsia in this country developed an _ same by the intelligentsia in this country developed an early- country developed an early irrational— country developed an early irrational hatred _ country developed an early irrational hatred for- country developed an early irrational hatred for mrs i country developed an early- irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem — irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem with _ irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem with boris _ irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem with boris is- irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem with boris is if- irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem with boris is if you i irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. i my problem with boris is if you know people _ my problem with boris is if you know people are _ my problem with boris is if you know people are up — my problem with boris is if you know people are up to— my problem with boris is if you know people are up to get— my problem with boris is if you know people are up to get you _ my problem with boris is if you know people are up to get you do - my problem with boris is if you know people are up to get you do not i my problem with boris is if you know people are up to get you do not give | people are up to get you do not give them _ people are up to get you do not give them the _ people are up to get you do not give them the ammunition _ people are up to get you do not give them the ammunition to _ people are up to get you do not give them the ammunition to do - people are up to get you do not give them the ammunition to do so- people are up to get you do not give them the ammunition to do so and i them the ammunition to do so and boris _ them the ammunition to do so and boris did _ them the ammunition to do so and boris did not— them the ammunition to do so and boris did not change _ them the ammunition to do so and boris did not change and _ them the ammunition to do so and boris did not change and he - them the ammunition to do so and boris did not change and he did i them the ammunition to do so andl boris did not change and he did not see these _ boris did not change and he did not see these people _ boris did not change and he did not see these people relentlessly- see these people relentlessly attacking _ see these people relentlessly attacking him _ see these people relentlessly attacking him because - see these people relentlessly attacking him because he i see these people relentlessly- attacking him because he thought he could survive — attacking him because he thought he could survive. unfortunately- attacking him because he thought he could survive. unfortunately he - attacking him because he thought he could survive. unfortunately he gavej could survive. unfortunately he gave them _ could survive. unfortunately he gave them the _ could survive. unfortunately he gave them the tools — could survive. unfortunately he gave them the tools to _ could survive. unfortunately he gave them the tools to finish _ could survive. unfortunately he gave them the tools to finish him - could survive. unfortunately he gave them the tools to finish him off, i. them the tools to finish him off, i wish _ them the tools to finish him off, i wish he _ them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't _ them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and _ them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and i— them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and i wish - them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and i wish you i them the tools to finish him off, ii wish he hadn't and i wish you were still prime — wish he hadn't and i wish you were still prime minister— wish he hadn't and i wish you were still prime minister now. _ wish he hadn't and i wish you were still prime minister now. no - wish he hadn't and i wish you were still prime minister now. no longer prime minister _ still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or _ still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or an _ still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or an mp _ still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or an mp and i still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or an mp and as i still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or an mp and as we | prime minister or an mp and as we say rishi _ prime minister or an mp and as we say rishi sunak facing the prospect of two _ say rishi sunak facing the prospect of two by—elections in the coming weeks _ of two by—elections in the coming weeks and — of two by—elections in the coming weeks and we understand they will

take place before the summer recess. we know_ take place before the summer recess. we know borisjohnson is a politician _ we know borisjohnson is a politician who does not do things by the big _ politician who does not do things by the big daddy has left it open to coming — the big daddy has left it open to coming back into politics at some point _ coming back into politics at some point you — coming back into politics at some point. you remember when he resigned as prime _ point. you remember when he resigned as prime minister he said has to love _ as prime minister he said has to love easter baby, and in his statement he left a pretty open as well saying he was sorry to leave parliament for now. we could see the return _ parliament for now. we could see the return of— parliament for now. we could see the return of borisjohnson. parliament for now. we could see the return of boris johnson._ return of boris johnson. charlotte, thank you — prosecutors in the united states have revealed the full list of criminal charges against donald trump, accusing him of handling classified documents after he left the white house. the former president is accused of keeping files at his florida home — including us nuclear secrets and military plans. mr trump denies any wrongdoing. our north america editor, sarah smith has this report. mar—a—lago, donald trump's private club and residence in florida, where he is alleged to have kept classified and top secret documents which could endanger the national

security of the united states. the indictment against mr trump includes photographs of sensitive material being stored on stage in a ballroom where public events were held. other boxes were kept in a bathroom. you can see them stacked up by the shower. the documents were all removed from the white house when donald trump left office, and they included secrets about america's nuclear weapons, about the military capabilities of the us as well as other countries, and of plans about how to retaliate in the face of a foreign attack. it was in mar—a—lago donald trump announced he's running for president again. it's also where he's accused of trying to obstructjustice. told to search for documents that had to be returned, he suggested to his lawyers... wouldn't it be better if we told them we don't have anything here? and... well, look, isn't it better if there are no documents? an independent special counsel is running this highly sensitive case.

we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. applying those laws, collecting facts, that's what determines the outcome of an investigation. nothing more and nothing less. he's emphasising the national security risk. donald trump used to agree. in my administration, i'm going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. cheering. no—one will be above the law. the fbi found hundreds of classified papers in mar—a—lago and prosecutors say on two occasions donald trump showed secret material to outsiders, including military plans, even saying he shouldn't be sharing it. president biden is trying to keep out of it, saying he has nothing to do with this investigation. president biden, have - you spoken to attorney general merrick garland yet? i have not spoken to him at all. i'm not going to speak to him. no comment on what happened.

so, like a pack of rabid wolves, they attack. i donald trump already has campaign ads claiming he's a political target. he thinks this will be a vote winner for him. after appearing in court in new york in april, charged with making illegal hush money payments, he raised $12 million and his poll ratings increased. pictures from donald trump's bedminster golf resort in newjersey appear to show him playing around. he's said to be in a defiant mood, planning to go ahead with campaign appearances, which aides say are likely to be spicy. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. police are continuing the search for a 21—year—old woman who has been missing for a week. chloe mitchell was last seen on cctv in the early hours of saturday morning in ballymena in county antrim. police have said she is now considered a high—risk missing person. a 24—hour ceasefire is due to begin this morning between warring military factions in sudan. both sides have agreed not to attempt to gain any "military advantage". previous peace talks

between the sudanese army and rapid support forces have so farfailed. four children have been found alive more than a month after their plane crashed in colombia's amazon jungle. the siblings — aged between 1 and 13 — were on board the plane with their mother and two pilots, who died. simonjones reports. airlifted to safety from the jungle after a story of survival against the odds. these pictures were the first confirmation the risk of children wrapped in blankets were alive. they were found by the military after a huge and long search. the children forced to fend for themselves for more than five weeks. translation: together, the military forces and the indigenous _ communities that helped with the search efforts found the children after a0 days.

they were on their own. they are an example of survival that will go down in history. today, those children are the children of peace and the children of colombia. hundreds of soldiers had been involved in the desperate hunt for the children aged 13, 9, 4 and 1. a recorded message was played from the air, instructing them, if they heard it, to stay still and wait for help. they had been missing since the start of may when the plane they were in crashed. the bodies of the children's mother, the pilot and the co—pilot were found. but there was hope the children were still alive after items left behind by them, including a drinking bottle and half—eaten fruit, were found. the children belong to the huitoto indigenous group. it's thought their knowledge of fruit and jungle survival skills

helped keep them safe. theirfamily their family can scarcely believe this moment has come. translation: we are happy - because until now we couldn't sleep, couldn't be happy, couldn't talk. for us, the situation was like being in the dark, living for the sake of living, because the hope of finding them kept us alive. when we found the children, we feltjoy. we don't know what to do, but we are grateful to god. the children are now receiving medical attention before they can be reunited with their family. all they have been flown to the capital bogota. simon jones, bbc news. what a remarkable story. from 13 years old just down to one—year—old. remarkable. it is 17 minutes past eight.

it's a huge day for manchester city fans, as the team aims to win the champions league for the first time. it would mean competing "the treble" after already winning the premier league and fa cup. john is in instanbul for us —john, what's the atmosphere like ahead of the match against inter—milan? john, aml john, am i hearing some singing behind you?— john, am i hearing some singing behind you? john, am i hearing some singing behind ou? , , , behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of sinuain , behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of singing. the _ behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of singing. the stage _ behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of singing, the stage is _ behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of singing, the stage is set, _ behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of singing, the stage is set, not - behind you? indeed, yes, plenty of singing, the stage is set, not the i singing, the stage is set, not the first time — singing, the stage is set, not the first time the city has staged a champions league final, the miracle of istantrut— champions league final, the miracle of istanbul in 2005, liverpool came back from _ of istanbul in 2005, liverpool came back from three goals down to lift the trophy and lots of inter milan fans, _ the trophy and lots of inter milan fans, manchester city fans gathering. city! city! thank you, good _ gathering. city! city! thank you, good morning to you. we have a huge replica _ good morning to you. we have a huge replica trophy here. it will be moved — replica trophy here. it will be moved over to the stadium later, i

am sure _ moved over to the stadium later, i am sure the — moved over to the stadium later, i am sure the organisers are pleased they will— am sure the organisers are pleased they will not have to shift that thing — they will not have to shift that thing before kick—off at 10p in toctet— thing before kick—off at 10p in local time tonight, 8pm uk time. here _ local time tonight, 8pm uk time. here tots — local time tonight, 8pm uk time. here lots of fans are gathering from both teams, they will make their way to the _ both teams, they will make their way to the ataturk stadium which is around — to the ataturk stadium which is around a — to the ataturk stadium which is around a 45 minute drive from here, around a 45 minute drive from here, a couple _ around a 45 minute drive from here, a couple more fan parks designated for both— a couple more fan parks designated for both sets of fans that will open around _ for both sets of fans that will open around 2pm. i think the organisers want _ around 2pm. i think the organisers want fans— around 2pm. i think the organisers want fans to make their way to the stadium _ want fans to make their way to the stadium as— want fans to make their way to the stadium as early as possible ahead of kick-off, — stadium as early as possible ahead of kick—off, let's not forget some security— of kick—off, let's not forget some security issues which delayed the kick-off— security issues which delayed the kick-off in— security issues which delayed the kick—off in paris last year. they will want — kick—off in paris last year. they will want to _ kick—off in paris last year. they will want to avoid anything similar and that— will want to avoid anything similar and that is— will want to avoid anything similar and that is what it is all about, the trophy— and that is what it is all about, the trophy and the potential historic— the trophy and the potential historic treble four manchester city lyin- historic treble four manchester city lying in _ historic treble four manchester city lying in wait. historic treble four manchester city lying in wait-— lying in wait. john, thank you so much. lying in wait. john, thank you so much- you _ lying in wait. john, thank you so much. you will— lying in wait. john, thank you so much. you will see _ lying in wait. john, thank you so much. you will see you - lying in wait. john, thank you so much. you will see you soon. i lying in wait. john, thank you so i much. you will see you soon. the time is 19 — much. you will see you soon. the time is 19 minutes _ much. you will see you soon. the time is 19 minutes past _ much. you will see you soon. the time is 19 minutes past eight. - much. you will see you soon. the time is 19 minutes past eight. wej time is 19 minutes past eight. we have an eye on the weather, simon

joins us. we have been showing in various images, looking lovely, and this is weymouth. a story about cb that which is causing a problem but just for the moment, simon, let's just forthe moment, simon, let's look just for the moment, simon, let's look at that and think, that looks lovely. a great day for the beach if you love the weather. and lovely. a great day for the beach if you love the weather.— you love the weather. and she will aet a bit you love the weather. and she will get a bit of — you love the weather. and she will get a bit of a _ you love the weather. and she will get a bit of a brace _ you love the weather. and she will get a bit of a brace as _ you love the weather. and she will get a bit of a brace as well. - you love the weather. and she will get a bit of a brace as well. i - get a bit of a brace as well. i think some people will be grateful for that because for many of us, it will get too hot.— will get too hot. many of us will en'o will get too hot. many of us will enjoy temperatures _ will get too hot. many of us will enjoy temperatures in - will get too hot. many of us will enjoy temperatures in the - will get too hot. many of us will enjoy temperatures in the high | will get too hot. many of us will - enjoy temperatures in the high 20s, 30 degrees and if you are in a vulnerable community it might be problematic so there is a heat helps a lot over the coming days. we saw the picture and another fabulous start to the day in north yorkshire, cloud in the sky, cloudy for some of us this morning especially in south—west england, across northern ireland, we have some showers coming through this morning but with sunshine, temperatures getting up to

around 30 degrees. how unusual is that? not very. recently we have had temperatures exceeding 30 degrees in june but perhaps what is more unusual is that if you get 30 degrees weekend it will be the earliest we get that in june for about a decade. this morning, cloud across central and eastern areas will disappear under a bright and sunny and warm a day across the east compared to the last few days stop still some showers in the south—west, plenty of us with blue sky and sunshine, temperatures ramping up today, the hottest day of the year so far, widely enter the 20s possible the west of england, the midlands and into the south—east, and here the heat and humidity will build bringing heavy and thundery showers. do not take the position of the show literally but it's an indication of where we will seek downpours. some will get some atrocious conditions, some hail

and thunder, gusty winds and the risk of localised flooding. some minutes down the road it may stay completely dry. this evening showers drift further towards north wales and merseyside, quite a muggy night, heading to bed around 10pm, temperatures still exceeding 20 degrees some spots. first thing sunday these are the minimum temperatures, runs about 13—16 . more uncomfortable than it has been recently. into sunday, showers across parts of scotland and as we go through the day plenty of dry and sunny weather although these heavy and thundery showers will break up through the afternoon, perhaps more widespread on sunday, putting more of us at risk of heavy downpours. the temperatures into the mid and high 20s and potential for a 30 degrees again. if you are out and about enjoying the sunny weather, pollen levels are high to very high,

the uv levels high again for some also look at very high. next week some showers possible but high pressure dominating the scene, meaning temperatures remaining in the mid 20s for some and they will exceed the headway threshold so for some of us as we go through this weekend into next week, there is a heat wave! simon, thank you so much. it's 22 minutes past eight. picking up it's 22 minutes past eight. picking up on the lead story this morning. as we've been hearing this morning, borisjohnson is no longer an mp — after receiving the report into whether he misled parliament over lockdown parties. the former prime minister has been at the forefront of british politics for two decades. our political correspondent, ben wright, takes a look now at his career — and his exit, for now at least. borisjohnson's run out of road — for the time being at least. faced with the findings of a report into whether he deliberately misled parliament over the partygate scandal, mrjohnson has quit

parliament, sensationally, unexpectedly, angrily. in a letter, he claims to be the victim of a political hitjob. instead of waiting for the report to be published, hejumped, ending — for now — the political career of a man whose brief but chaotic premiership reshaped the country. he became prime minister in 2019, after theresa may was toppled. we did it! we pulled it off, didn't we? that december he gambled on a general election, winning the tories their biggest majority for 30 years. the man who led the brexit campaign now had the votes in parliament to leave the eu. brexit was deeply divisive and changed the course of the country. its legacy will be felt and disputed for years. sirens. and then came this, the first pandemic for a century. i must give the british people a very simple instruction. you must stay at home. covid dominated his premiership —

lockdowns, a vaccine, but many lives lost. an inquiry is about to start, examining what the government got right and wrong. have you lied to the public, prime minister? clearly wrong was the lockdown breaking culture in downing street during covid. the partygate scandal engulfed borisjohnson. there were allegations, denials, a police investigation and fines — including one for the prime minister himself. i take full responsibility for everything that took place on my watch. his integrity was under question, his authority damaged. i can announce that the parliamentary party does have confidence... cheering. number ten's handling of a sexual harassment investigation involving tory mp a month later was the final straw. ministers resigned en masse, enough was enough. mrjohnson felt he was turfed out unfairly but rishi sunak has tried to draw a line under the chaotic premiership of his two predecessors.

mrjohnson's move has now plunged the party back into turmoil and will mean a by—election in his uxbridge seat. a prime minister in tumultuous times, mrjohnson hasn't lost his knack to shock. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. and you can keep up to date with all the latest news and analysis from our political correspondents — just go to the bbc news website and app. it is saturday morning of course! many of you will be taking a trip to the beach this weekend to take in the sun, sea and sand — but if you're heading to weymouth, look out for the rotting seaweed. and it's causing a stink. our reporter linzi kinghorn is there for us. good morning. it looks wonderful behind you, the golden sand and a light breeze but what i am regretful about is that we do not yet have the

technology to smell what you can smell the air. tell us what the problem is. smell the air. tell us what the problem is-— smell the air. tell us what the roblem is. ., ., ., , ., problem is. cold morning to you both. problem is. cold morning to you both- that _ problem is. cold morning to you both. that is — problem is. cold morning to you both. that is why _ problem is. cold morning to you both. that is why i _ problem is. cold morning to you both. that is why i am _ problem is. cold morning to you both. that is why i am here, - problem is. cold morning to you both. that is why i am here, to l both. that is why i am here, to offer— both. that is why i am here, to offer my— both. that is why i am here, to offer my sense of smell and to show you guys— offer my sense of smell and to show you guys and to smell the seaweed so you guys and to smell the seaweed so you can _ you guys and to smell the seaweed so you can understand how strong it is coming _ you can understand how strong it is coming across. i am here on weymouth beach— coming across. i am here on weymouth beach as _ coming across. i am here on weymouth beach as you _ coming across. i am here on weymouth beach as you see behind me, these beautiful— beach as you see behind me, these beautiful sand is here on the south coast _ beautiful sand is here on the south coast of— beautiful sand is here on the south coast of dorset on the south of england — coast of dorset on the south of england. this beach is extremely popular— england. this beach is extremely popular with holiday— makers and tourists, — popular with holiday— makers and tourists, made famous a couple of hundred _ tourists, made famous a couple of hundred years ago by king george iii who used _ hundred years ago by king george iii who used to famously be in this crystal— who used to famously be in this crystal clear waters. as you see behind — crystal clear waters. as you see behind me _ crystal clear waters. as you see behind me there is lots of hotels and guesthouses, people come here every— and guesthouses, people come here every summerand and guesthouses, people come here every summer and holiday to experience the beach, it has a blue fla- experience the beach, it has a blue flag because of its cleanliness and quality _ flag because of its cleanliness and quality so — flag because of its cleanliness and quality so it comes as a shock that

some _ quality so it comes as a shock that some weeks ago, people started smelling — some weeks ago, people started smelling quite a strong smell and as you can _ smelling quite a strong smell and as you can see — smelling quite a strong smell and as you can see behind me, this quite a [on- you can see behind me, this quite a long stretch — you can see behind me, this quite a long stretch of brown seaweed. i'm going _ long stretch of brown seaweed. i'm going to _ long stretch of brown seaweed. i'm going to go — long stretch of brown seaweed. i'm going to go close for you and show you what _ going to go close for you and show you what we are talking about. this is the _ you what we are talking about. this is the seaweed or marine algae and if i is the seaweed or marine algae and if i hold _ is the seaweed or marine algae and if i hold it _ is the seaweed or marine algae and if i hold it up and give it a good sniffm — if i hold it up and give it a good sniffm it — if i hold it up and give it a good sniff... it smells like the sea but as it _ sniff... it smells like the sea but as it is _ sniff... it smells like the sea but as it is rotting, it can give off a smell— as it is rotting, it can give off a smell of— as it is rotting, it can give off a smell of something like a gun that is what _ smell of something like a gun that is what people are reporting. what is what people are reporting. what is the _ is what people are reporting. what is the town— is what people are reporting. what is the town council said? actually it's been— is the town council said? actually it's been blown in by the north—easterly wind on this southern stretch— north—easterly wind on this southern stretch of— north—easterly wind on this southern stretch of weymouth beach and avoiding — stretch of weymouth beach and avoiding interfering with it helps with its — avoiding interfering with it helps with its natural course and they hope _ with its natural course and they hope eventually it will be taken back— hope eventually it will be taken back out — hope eventually it will be taken back out to sea. a couple of weymouth business owners have joined me here _ weymouth business owners have joined me here on _ weymouth business owners have joined me here on the beach, good morning!

we have _ me here on the beach, good morning! we have alan and barry. talk us through. — we have alan and barry. talk us through, you are a business owner. how did _ through, you are a business owner. how did this — through, you are a business owner. how did this first come to your attention?— how did this first come to your attention? g , ., 1, , attention? myself and barry, we board every _ attention? myself and barry, we board every day _ attention? myself and barry, we board every day in _ attention? myself and barry, we board every day in the _ attention? myself and barry, we board every day in the morning | attention? myself and barry, we i board every day in the morning on our land _ board every day in the morning on our [and boards, _ board every day in the morning on our [and boards, they— board every day in the morning on our [and boards, they have - board every day in the morning on our [and boards, they have falls . board every day in the morning on| our [and boards, they have falls on them, _ our [and boards, they have falls on them, they— our [and boards, they have falls on them, theyare _ our [and boards, they have falls on them, they are not _ our [and boards, they have falls on them, they are not built— our [and boards, they have falls on them, they are not built for- our [and boards, they have falls on them, they are not built for the - our [and boards, they have falls on| them, they are not built for the sea but we _ them, they are not built for the sea but we call— them, they are not built for the sea but we call it— them, they are not built for the sea but we call it messy— them, they are not built for the sea but we call it messy see, _ them, they are not built for the sea but we call it messy see, it's - them, they are not built for the sea but we call it messy see, it's a - but we call it messy see, it's a north—easterly— but we call it messy see, it's a north—easterly for— but we call it messy see, it's a north—easterly for two - but we call it messy see, it's a north—easterly for two weeks i but we call it messy see, it's a i north—easterly for two weeks now but we call it messy see, it's a - north—easterly for two weeks now and predominantly— north—easterly for two weeks now and predominantly that— north—easterly for two weeks now and predominantly that is _ north—easterly for two weeks now and predominantly that is why _ north—easterly for two weeks now and predominantly that is why we - north—easterly for two weeks now and predominantly that is why we have - predominantly that is why we have the seaweed — predominantly that is why we have the seaweed on _ predominantly that is why we have the seaweed on the _ predominantly that is why we have the seaweed on the beach- predominantly that is why we have the seaweed on the beach and - predominantly that is why we have the seaweed on the beach and it's| the seaweed on the beach and it's not been — the seaweed on the beach and it's not been washed _ the seaweed on the beach and it's not been washed away— the seaweed on the beach and it's not been washed away because i the seaweed on the beach and it's| not been washed away because we the seaweed on the beach and it's - not been washed away because we need a south-westerly — not been washed away because we need a south—westerly. it's— not been washed away because we need a south—westerly. it's really— a south—westerly. it's really unprecedented. _ a south—westerly. it's really unprecedented. we've - a south—westerly. it's really unprecedented. we've hadi a south—westerly. it's really. unprecedented. we've had the a south—westerly. it's really- unprecedented. we've had the same wind direction — unprecedented. we've had the same wind direction for— unprecedented. we've had the same wind direction for two _ unprecedented. we've had the same wind direction for two weeks - unprecedented. we've had the same wind direction for two weeks which l wind direction for two weeks which is very— wind direction for two weeks which is very unusual _ wind direction for two weeks which is very unusual and _ wind direction for two weeks which is very unusual and hence - wind direction for two weeks which is very unusual and hence the - wind direction for two weeks which . is very unusual and hence the reason for it— is very unusual and hence the reason for it we _ is very unusual and hence the reason for it we have — is very unusual and hence the reason for it we have got _ is very unusual and hence the reason for it we have got all _ is very unusual and hence the reason for it we have got all of _ is very unusual and hence the reason for it we have got all of this - is very unusual and hence the reason for it we have got all of this on - for it we have got all of this on the beach at— for it we have got all of this on the beach at the _ for it we have got all of this on the beach at the moment - for it we have got all of this on the beach at the moment so . for it we have got all of this on the beach at the moment so ii the beach at the moment so i understand _ the beach at the moment so i understand the _ the beach at the moment so i understand the reasoning - the beach at the moment so i understand the reasoning byi the beach at the moment so i i understand the reasoning by the council— understand the reasoning by the council not — understand the reasoning by the council not to _ understand the reasoning by the council not to do _ understand the reasoning by the council not to do anything - understand the reasoning by the council not to do anything with l understand the reasoning by thej council not to do anything with it and let— council not to do anything with it and let nature _ council not to do anything with it and let nature take _ council not to do anything with it and let nature take its— council not to do anything with it and let nature take its course. . and let nature take its course. hopefully. _ and let nature take its course. hopefully, fingers _ and let nature take its course. hopefully, fingers crossed, i and let nature take its course. i hopefully, fingers crossed, the and let nature take its course. - hopefully, fingers crossed, the wind changes— hopefully, fingers crossed, the wind changes direction— hopefully, fingers crossed, the wind changes direction and _ hopefully, fingers crossed, the wind changes direction and it _ hopefully, fingers crossed, the wind changes direction and it will - hopefully, fingers crossed, the wind changes direction and it will go - changes direction and it will go back— changes direction and it will go back out—

changes direction and it will go back out to _ changes direction and it will go back out to sea. _ changes direction and it will go back out to sea.— changes direction and it will go back out to sea. thank you. barry, is the smell _ back out to sea. thank you. barry, is the smell offensive? _ back out to sea. thank you. barry, is the smell offensive? it's - back out to sea. thank you. barry, is the smell offensive? it's a - is the smell offensive? it's a little bit like _ is the smell offensive? it's a little bit like coming - is the smell offensive? it's a little bit like coming to - is the smell offensive? it's a little bit like coming to the l little bit like coming to the countryside _ little bit like coming to the countryside and _ little bit like coming to the i countryside and complaining little bit like coming to the - countryside and complaining about manure, _ countryside and complaining about manure, it — countryside and complaining about manure, it can— countryside and complaining about manure, it can be _ countryside and complaining about manure, it can be a _ countryside and complaining about manure, it can be a little - countryside and complaining about manure, it can be a little bit- countryside and complaining about manure, it can be a little bit of- countryside and complaining about manure, it can be a little bit of a l manure, it can be a little bit of a problem — manure, it can be a little bit of a problem when _ manure, it can be a little bit of a problem when it _ manure, it can be a little bit of a problem when it starts _ manure, it can be a little bit of a problem when it starts to - manure, it can be a little bit of a problem when it starts to rot - manure, it can be a little bit of aj problem when it starts to rot but you would — problem when it starts to rot but you would not— problem when it starts to rot but you would not even _ problem when it starts to rot but you would not even notice - problem when it starts to rot but you would not even notice it - problem when it starts to rot but. you would not even notice it when you would not even notice it when you are _ you would not even notice it when you are on — you would not even notice it when you are on the _ you would not even notice it when you are on the beach, _ you would not even notice it when you are on the beach, it's - you would not even notice it when you are on the beach, it's not - you would not even notice it when you are on the beach, it's not an. you are on the beach, it's not an excuse _ you are on the beach, it's not an excuse not — you are on the beach, it's not an excuse not to— you are on the beach, it's not an excuse not to come. _ you are on the beach, it's not an excuse not to come.— you are on the beach, it's not an excuse not to come. some people have said children — excuse not to come. some people have said children have _ excuse not to come. some people have said children have been _ excuse not to come. some people have said children have been coming - excuse not to come. some people have said children have been coming out - said children have been coming out of the _ said children have been coming out of the sea — said children have been coming out of the sea covered in it, what do you say? — of the sea covered in it, what do ou sa ? ., ., of the sea covered in it, what do ousa? ., ., you say? that would happen in the shallows, children _ you say? that would happen in the shallows, children tend _ you say? that would happen in the shallows, children tend to - you say? that would happen in the shallows, children tend to sit - you say? that would happen in the shallows, children tend to sit and l shallows, children tend to sit and play there. — shallows, children tend to sit and play there. the _ shallows, children tend to sit and play there, the seaweed - shallows, children tend to sit and play there, the seaweed will- shallows, children tend to sit and j play there, the seaweed will stick to them, — play there, the seaweed will stick to them, but— play there, the seaweed will stick to them, but it _ play there, the seaweed will stick to them, but it is _ play there, the seaweed will stick to them, but it is easily— play there, the seaweed will stick to them, but it is easily washed l to them, but it is easily washed off, you — to them, but it is easily washed off, you go _ to them, but it is easily washed off, you go in _ to them, but it is easily washed off, you go in a _ to them, but it is easily washed off, you go in a little _ to them, but it is easily washed off, you go in a little bit - to them, but it is easily washed off, you go in a little bit deeperj off, you go in a little bit deeper and wash— off, you go in a little bit deeper and wash it _ off, you go in a little bit deeper and wash it off. _ off, you go in a little bit deeper and wash it off.— off, you go in a little bit deeper and wash it off. thank you both so much, i and wash it off. thank you both so much. i am _ and wash it off. thank you both so much, i amjoined _ and wash it off. thank you both so much, i amjoined by _ and wash it off. thank you both so much, i am joined by one - and wash it off. thank you both so much, i amjoined by one of- and wash it off. thank you both so much, i am joined by one of the i and wash it off. thank you both so i much, i am joined by one of the cafe owners— much, i am joined by one of the cafe owners here, — much, i am joined by one of the cafe owners here, tul. how did this come to your— owners here, tul. how did this come to your attention here?— to your attention here? people kept cominu to your attention here? people kept comin: to to your attention here? people kept coming to me. _ to your attention here? people kept coming to me. i— to your attention here? people kept coming to me, i am _ to your attention here? people kept coming to me, i am on _ to your attention here? people kept coming to me, i am on the - to your attention here? people kept coming to me, i am on the shingle l coming to me, i am on the shingle side of— coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the — coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the beach _ coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the beach so _

coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the beach so i— coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the beach so i do— coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the beach so i do not- coming to me, i am on the shingle side of the beach so i do not have| side of the beach so i do not have this. _ side of the beach so i do not have this. making _ side of the beach so i do not have this, making obvious— side of the beach so i do not have this, making obvious that - side of the beach so i do not have this, making obvious that it- side of the beach so i do not have this, making obvious that it is- side of the beach so i do not have| this, making obvious that it is see me floating — this, making obvious that it is see me floating in _ this, making obvious that it is see me floating in the _ this, making obvious that it is see me floating in the water _ this, making obvious that it is see me floating in the water and - this, making obvious that it is see i me floating in the water and because i did me floating in the water and because i did not— me floating in the water and because i did not know. — me floating in the water and because i did not know. i_ me floating in the water and because i did not know, i said _ me floating in the water and because i did not know, i said i— me floating in the water and because i did not know, i said i did _ me floating in the water and because i did not know, i said i did not - i did not know, i said i did not know— i did not know, i said i did not know and _ i did not know, i said i did not know and it _ i did not know, i said i did not know and it has _ i did not know, i said i did not know and it has stopped - i did not know, i said i did not i know and it has stopped people i did not know, i said i did not - know and it has stopped people from staying _ know and it has stopped people from staying around — know and it has stopped people from staying around the _ know and it has stopped people from staying around the kiosk. _ know and it has stopped people from staying around the kiosk. i— know and it has stopped people from staying around the kiosk. ido- know and it has stopped people from staying around the kiosk. i do not- staying around the kiosk. i do not think— staying around the kiosk. i do not think we — staying around the kiosk. i do not think we need _ staying around the kiosk. i do not think we need to _ staying around the kiosk. i do not think we need to do _ staying around the kiosk. i do not think we need to do is _ staying around the kiosk. i do not think we need to do is extreme . staying around the kiosk. i do not| think we need to do is extreme as kin- think we need to do is extreme as king george — think we need to do is extreme as king george ill _ think we need to do is extreme as king george iii kid _ think we need to do is extreme as king george iii kid to— think we need to do is extreme as king george iii kid to show- think we need to do is extreme as king george iii kid to show it - think we need to do is extreme as king george iii kid to show it is i king george iii kid to show it is safe _ king george iii kid to show it is safe but— king george iii kid to show it is safe but there _ king george iii kid to show it is safe but there are _ king george iii kid to show it is safe but there are some - king george iii kid to show it is safe but there are some signs. king george iii kid to show it is i safe but there are some signs on king george iii kid to show it is - safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing — safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying _ safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it _ safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is _ safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is safe - safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is safe to - safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is safe to go . sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because — sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because people _ sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because people were _ sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because people were worried i sightseeing saying it is safe to go i in because people were worried that it was— in because people were worried that it was sewerage _ in because people were worried that it was sewerage. in _ in because people were worried that it was sewerage.— it was sewerage. in your opinion, ou want it was sewerage. in your opinion, you want more — it was sewerage. in your opinion, you want more communication i it was sewerage. in your opinion, you want more communication to it was sewerage. in your opinion, i you want more communication to be able to— you want more communication to be able to put— you want more communication to be able to put the minds of your customers at ease? like those billboards. _ customers at ease? like those billboards, saying _ customers at ease? like those billboards, saying this - customers at ease? like those billboards, saying this is - customers at ease? like those billboards, saying this is a - customers at ease? like those | billboards, saying this is a safe seat. _ billboards, saying this is a safe seat. we — billboards, saying this is a safe seat. we test _ billboards, saying this is a safe seat, we test it _ billboards, saying this is a safe seat, we test it so _ billboards, saying this is a safe seat, we test it so often, - billboards, saying this is a safe seat, we test it so often, go. billboards, saying this is a safe. seat, we test it so often, go and enjoy— seat, we test it so often, go and enjoy it — seat, we test it so often, go and enjoy it because _ seat, we test it so often, go and enjoy it because the _ seat, we test it so often, go and enjoy it because the beach - seat, we test it so often, go and enjoy it because the beach is - enjoy it because the beach is beautiful. _ enjoy it because the beach is beautiful, you _ enjoy it because the beach is beautiful, you have - enjoy it because the beach is beautiful, you have the - enjoy it because the beach is i beautiful, you have the history enjoy it because the beach is - beautiful, you have the history and architecture — beautiful, you have the history and architecture meeting _ beautiful, you have the history and architecture meeting the _ beautiful, you have the history and architecture meeting the sea - beautiful, you have the history and architecture meeting the sea and i beautiful, you have the history and i architecture meeting the sea and the hills, architecture meeting the sea and the hills. you _ architecture meeting the sea and the hills. you do — architecture meeting the sea and the hills. you do not _ architecture meeting the sea and the hills, you do not get _ architecture meeting the sea and the hills, you do not get us _ architecture meeting the sea and the hills, you do not get us anywhere. ii hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this _ hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this town — hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this town so _ hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this town so we _ hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this town so we need - hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this town so we need to - hills, you do not get us anywhere. i love this town so we need to do - love this town so we need to do more. _ love this town so we need to do more. little _ love this town so we need to do more, little things _ love this town so we need to do more, little things like - love this town so we need to do more, little things like that. - more, little things like that. tulay. — more, little things like that. tulay. thank— more, little things like that. tulay, thank you _ more, little things like that. tulay, thank you so - more, little things like that. tulay, thank you so much. i

more, little things like that. - tulay, thank you so much. despite this line _ tulay, thank you so much. despite this line which we are assured will io this line which we are assured will go back— this line which we are assured will go back out— this line which we are assured will go back out to sea at some point, let's— go back out to sea at some point, let's take — go back out to sea at some point, let's take a — go back out to sea at some point, let's take a moment to appreciate the glistening son on the sea and how it _ the glistening son on the sea and how it is — the glistening son on the sea and how it is sparkling over there. beautiful— how it is sparkling over there. beautiful here in weymouth! you have brou . ht beautiful here in weymouth! you have brou:ht us beautiful here in weymouth! you have brought us ioy — beautiful here in weymouth! you have brought us ioy this _ beautiful here in weymouth! you have brought us joy this morning, _ brought us joy this morning, gorgeous views and a little bit of a pong but nothing too dramatic for the people you have been speaking to. ~ , ., , , ., to. weymouth. the slight smell of e i i l to. weymouth. the slight smell of en ., it to. weymouth. the slight smell of egg. it could _ to. weymouth. the slight smell of egg. it could be — to. weymouth. the slight smell of egg, it could be a _ to. weymouth. the slight smell of egg, it could be a lot _ to. weymouth. the slight smell of egg, it could be a lot worse. - to. weymouth. the slight smell of egg, it could be a lot worse. the i egg, it could be a lot worse. the time is 8:31am. more than a hundred years after going missing during the first world war, a scottish soldier has finally been laid to rest. sergeant richard musgraves disappeared during fierce fighting in france in 1917 — and remained undiscovered for a century. he has now been buried with full military honours. louise cowie has the story.

bagpipes play. a final farewell to a long—lost scottish soldier. sergeant richard musgrave was spotted with full military honors at loos british cemetery in france more than 100 years after his death on the front line. watching on were relatives who had travelled from scotland for the ceremony. from the age of the young boy i saw this picture from the age of a young boy i saw this picture of the soldiers on my granny�*s wall and he was important because every november i got the job of putting a new poppy on the photograph. and through the years of course, the lad was their brother and they'd been killed with the canadians. it was very poignant. it's sad, but it's exciting. it's nice to feel that he's finally being laid to rest in a proper cemetery beside his comrades.

the stable's groom had signed up for the canadian army in 1915 after traveling to calgary to deliver horses. he vanished on the first day of one of the bloodiest battles of the first world war, the battle of hill 70, in august 1917. almost a century to the day that the 32—year—old disappeared, munitions cleaning work unearthed human remains. so with the human remains were found a number of artefacts that gave us - some clues as to who this could be. we found a whistle, - meaning he's not a private, we found a won british columbia cap badge, two c7 collar badges - and a military metal ribbon. now, when we combine that. with the biological information that this individual was over 30 years old and was between 4'11j and 5'3, there was only one. candidate who fit all of those criteria, and that was only. sergeant richard musgrave. i came to scotland and i sat down with the family and i explained that we found sergeant musgrave

and we've identified him and we're bringing him back. and, you know, there were tears at the table and then we would talk and i found out i was sitting at the exact same table he sat at because it was still the family home. and you're like, that connection, itjust bonds everyone together. sergeant musgrave had won the military medal for braveryjust months before he went missing in action. decades after his death, he has finally been honored for his service and his sacrifice. the time now is eight 34th pam. still to come on breakfast. soccer aid is back — we'll be joined by this years england captain, jill scott, who is putting her team through their paces with some final training, ahead of kick off tomorrow.

borisjohnson has quit as an mp — accusing parliament of driving him out over an investigation into partygate. let's get more reaction on this. we're joined now by the labour's deputy leader, angela rayner. good morning. thank you for your time this morning. first off, what is your reaction to the news of boris johnson's is your reaction to the news of borisjohnson's resignation as an mp? l boris johnson's resignation as an mp? ,. boris johnson's resignation as an mp? 4' , ., ., ~ mp? i think he is a coward. he knew the evidence — mp? i think he is a coward. he knew the evidence that _ mp? i think he is a coward. he knew the evidence that he _ mp? i think he is a coward. he knew the evidence that he knew— mp? i think he is a coward. he knew the evidence that he knew all- mp? i think he is a coward. he knew the evidence that he knew all along | the evidence that he knew all along and he _ the evidence that he knew all along and he never accepted responsibility for his— and he never accepted responsibility for his actions. i think it isjust how— for his actions. i think it isjust how boris— for his actions. i think it isjust how borisjohnson has been throughout his life but it is caught up throughout his life but it is caught up with— throughout his life but it is caught up with him now and rather than face the music. _ up with him now and rather than face the music, he has decided tojump and blame — the music, he has decided tojump and blame everybody else when actually. — and blame everybody else when actually, he has to accept responsibility for the consequences of his— responsibility for the consequences of his own — responsibility for the consequences of his own actions. we responsibility for the consequences of his own actions.— of his own actions. we are plotting our way through —

of his own actions. we are plotting our way through this _ of his own actions. we are plotting our way through this this _ of his own actions. we are plotting our way through this this morning | our way through this this morning with our audience, the privileges committee is to commit to you are talking about. this is their investigation into what happened during covid and what is known as partygate. what you refer to is the fact that he has been given site on the draft of their conclusions. just tell us a little bit more about what you know about that sequence of events, what information he is poly to? , ., , ., to? the privileges committee is a well respected — to? the privileges committee is a well respected cross _ to? the privileges committee is a well respected cross party - to? the privileges committee is a - well respected cross party committee which _ well respected cross party committee which has _ well respected cross party committee which has a _ well respected cross party committee which has a majority of conservatives on it. they diligently look through the information, they have compiled a report which i haven't— have compiled a report which i haven't seen yet, members haven't seen. _ haven't seen yet, members haven't seen. and _ haven't seen yet, members haven't seen. and it— haven't seen yet, members haven't seen, and it then goes to boris johnson — seen, and it then goes to boris johnson for him to have pre—sight of it and _ johnson for him to have pre—sight of it and i_ johnson for him to have pre—sight of it and i am _ johnson for him to have pre—sight of it and i am aware that report is due to come _ it and i am aware that report is due to come to — it and i am aware that report is due to come to parliament on monday. they obviously found something that

borisjohnson is not accepting and willing _ borisjohnson is not accepting and willing to — borisjohnson is not accepting and willing to accept. and rather than defend _ willing to accept. and rather than defend himself in parliament where the conservatives have a 66 majority in their— the conservatives have a 66 majority in their houses of parliament, who have _ in their houses of parliament, who have to _ in their houses of parliament, who have to vote on that report and approve — have to vote on that report and approve it. _ have to vote on that report and approve it, he has decided tojump beforehand because he knows he was in the _ beforehand because he knows he was in the wrong and he knows he has been _ in the wrong and he knows he has been caught out and is trying to blame _ been caught out and is trying to blame everybody else rather than face the _ blame everybody else rather than face the music and accept that what he done _ face the music and accept that what he done is _ face the music and accept that what he done is unacceptable. he could challenge — he done is unacceptable. he could challenge us in the house of commons but he _ challenge us in the house of commons but he has _ challenge us in the house of commons but he has chosen not to do that because — but he has chosen not to do that because he knows he is in the wrong and won't _ because he knows he is in the wrong and won't win. gne because he knows he is in the wrong and won't win-— and won't win. one of the practical implications _ and won't win. one of the practical implications of _ and won't win. one of the practical implications of what _ and won't win. one of the practical implications of what has _ and won't win. one of the practical implications of what has happened j and won't win. one of the practical. implications of what has happened is a by—election in his constituency and we know that because nadine doris is stepping down also. that will also be a by—election. will you be fighting both of those

constituencies's rare be fighting both of those constituencies's- be fighting both of those constituencies' . constituencies's we will, we will be fi . htin: constituencies's we will, we will be fiaahtin to constituencies's we will, we will be fighting to win _ constituencies's we will, we will be fighting to win both _ constituencies's we will, we will be fighting to win both of _ constituencies's we will, we will be fighting to win both of those - fighting to win both of those constituencies. they created a by—election because both of those have thrown their toys out the pram because _ have thrown their toys out the pram because they are not accepting the situation — because they are not accepting the situation. nadine dorries is of the sea very— situation. nadine dorries is of the sea very upset she is not getting her peerage although rishi sunak is so weak— her peerage although rishi sunak is so weak he — her peerage although rishi sunak is so weak he has allowed boris johnson to stuff— so weak he has allowed boris johnson to stuff as _ so weak he has allowed boris johnson to stuff as many of his circus of cronies— to stuff as many of his circus of cronies in— to stuff as many of his circus of cronies in his house of lords as possibly— cronies in his house of lords as possibly could. and that undermines politics— possibly could. and that undermines politics at— possibly could. and that undermines politics at the moment, people are incredibly— politics at the moment, people are incredibly frustrated when the cost of living _ incredibly frustrated when the cost of living is — incredibly frustrated when the cost of living is increasing so much and he is _ of living is increasing so much and he is acting — of living is increasing so much and he is acting like the class clown. we will— he is acting like the class clown. we will be — he is acting like the class clown. we will be fighting as by—elections and we _ we will be fighting as by—elections and we will be fighting to win. the other thin and we will be fighting to win. tia: other thing people don't and we will be fighting to win. ti9: other thing people don't like and we will be fighting to win. ti9 other thing people don't like is the done behind the scenes between political parties. can you categorically tell us this morning you have had no conversations with the liberal democrat party about who it serves best to fight in which constituency between these two

places? constituency between these two laces? constituency between these two .laces? ., :, constituency between these two laces? :, :, :, :, constituency between these two .laces? ., :, :, ., , :, places? ikan caro got a clear show ou of places? ikan caro got a clear show you of that- _ places? ikan caro got a clear show you of that- we — places? ikan caro got a clear show you of that. we will— places? ikan caro got a clear show you of that. we will fight - places? ikan caro got a clear show you of that. we will fight to - places? ikan caro got a clear show you of that. we will fight to win, i you of that. we will fight to win, we want — you of that. we will fight to win, we want people to vote for labour. we're _ we want people to vote for labour. we're not — we want people to vote for labour. we're not doing any of any other medical— we're not doing any of any other medical party. we will be putting our proposals to the british people and hope _ our proposals to the british people and hope they will vote for us and put their— and hope they will vote for us and put their trust in us. not coalitions or deals. we want to go for this— coalitions or deals. we want to go for this labour government to improve — for this labour government to improve working people's lives and we will— improve working people's lives and we will put — improve working people's lives and we will put that platform to people. i we will put that platform to people. i would _ we will put that platform to people. i would like to ask you about boris johnson, because he was a prime minister, he has put forward his list, we know the names on the list, is it the labour party position that you would abolish the house of lords? ~ :. you would abolish the house of lords? ~ :, :, �* , lords? we have said we don't accept the house of — lords? we have said we don't accept the house of lords _ lords? we have said we don't accept the house of lords in _ lords? we have said we don't accept the house of lords in its _ lords? we have said we don't accept the house of lords in its current - the house of lords in its current programme. gordon brown was commissioned to do a report into how

we can— commissioned to do a report into how we can change the politics for the better— we can change the politics for the better and — we can change the politics for the better and one of those proposals was about — better and one of those proposals was about reform of the house of lords _ was about reform of the house of lords because at the moment, people are very— lords because at the moment, people are very frustrated about the way the system works and borisjohnson is trying _ the system works and borisjohnson is trying to— the system works and borisjohnson is trying to stuff the house of lords — is trying to stuff the house of lords with people who aided him in his lockdown parties are being stuffed — his lockdown parties are being stuffed in. he is trying to propose his dad _ stuffed in. he is trying to propose his dad it — stuffed in. he is trying to propose his dad. it looks disgraceful to the british public. my his dad. it looks disgraceful to the british public.— british public. my question i want to brina to british public. my question i want to bring to is _ british public. my question i want to bring to is whether _ british public. my question i want to bring to is whether you, - british public. my question i want to bring to is whether you, as - to bring to is whether you, as deputy of labour party, would you abolish the house of lords? in its current situation, _ abolish the house of lords? in its current situation, yes. _ abolish the house of lords? in its current situation, yes. we - abolish the house of lords? in its| current situation, yes. we want... yes. _ current situation, yes. we want... yes. as— current situation, yes. we want... yes. as i_ current situation, yes. we want... yes. as i say. _ current situation, yes. we want... yes, as i say, we commissioned gordon— yes, as i say, we commissioned gordon brown to do a report into this _ gordon brown to do a report into this we — gordon brown to do a report into this. we would abolish it as it currently— this. we would abolish it as it currently stands and have a second chamber— currently stands and have a second chamber that is elected democratically. not the situation we have today. 9nd democratically. not the situation we have toda . : :. democratically. not the situation we have toda . : :, , :, have today. and that will be no manifesto _ have today. and that will be no manifesto for _ have today. and that will be no manifesto for as _ have today. and that will be no manifesto for as and _ have today. and that will be no manifesto for as and when - have today. and that will be no manifesto for as and when the | manifesto for as and when the election arrives?—

manifesto for as and when the election arrives? that will be in our manifesto, _ election arrives? that will be in our manifesto, as _ election arrives? that will be in our manifesto, as and - election arrives? that will be in our manifesto, as and when - election arrives? that will be in | our manifesto, as and when the general— our manifesto, as and when the general election arrives. we have said we _ general election arrives. we have said we don't like the current situation. _ said we don't like the current situation, i don't think the british situation, idon't think the british public— situation, i don't think the british public except the current situation. ithink— public except the current situation. i think borisjohnson public except the current situation. i think boris johnson trying to stuff— i think boris johnson trying to stuff it— i think boris johnson trying to stuff it with his cronies has made the situation worse and it's untenable that friends and people who aided him during the lockdown are novel— who aided him during the lockdown are novel parties are giving peerage is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak— is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak to— is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak to do— is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak to do anything about it and it is disgraceful.— is disgraceful. apologies for the dela and is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion _ is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion on - is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion on the - is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion on the line. thank you for your time this morning. thank you for your time this morning-— thank you for your time this morninu. , " , :, morning. it is 19 minutes to nine. good morning- — morning. it is 19 minutes to nine. good morning. lots— morning. it is 19 minutes to nine. good morning. lots of— morning. it is 19 minutes to nine. good morning. lots of very - morning. it is 19 minutes to nine. i good morning. lots of very excited manchester city fans will be waiting for this evening. john watson is in

istanbul because that is where the action is going to be. good morning john. , :, action is going to be. good morning john. :, :, ,:, john. good morning, hello everyone. welcome to — john. good morning, hello everyone. welcome to istanbul— john. good morning, hello everyone. welcome to istanbul where _ john. good morning, hello everyone. welcome to istanbul where you - john. good morning, hello everyone. welcome to istanbul where you can i welcome to istanbul where you can probably— welcome to istanbul where you can probably hear and get a sense of the party already in full swing. we know that pep _ party already in full swing. we know that pep guardiola when he wins titles— that pep guardiola when he wins titles and — that pep guardiola when he wins titles and trophies, he likes to enjoy— titles and trophies, he likes to enjoy a — titles and trophies, he likes to enjoy a cigar and a glass of wine. the big _ enjoy a cigar and a glass of wine. the big question is will he and his manchester city side be popping a bottle _ manchester city side be popping a bottle later? you can see the manchester city fans here but let's gauge _ manchester city fans here but let's gauge the — manchester city fans here but let's gauge the size of the task ahead. istanbul— gauge the size of the task ahead. istanbul has seen some special sites in the _ istanbul has seen some special sites in the past — istanbul has seen some special sites in the past. let's not forget liverpool— in the past. let's not forget liverpool who won 18 years ago, the miracle _ liverpool who won 18 years ago, the miracle of _ liverpool who won 18 years ago, the miracle of istanbul when they came back from _ miracle of istanbul when they came back from three goals down. the city fans and _ back from three goals down. the city fans and this manchester city side would _ fans and this manchester city side would like — fans and this manchester city side would like things to be a little more — would like things to be a little more straightforward against inter milan— more straightforward against inter milan later. they will start

thinking about how they built real madrid _ thinking about how they built real madrid -- — thinking about how they built real madrid —— beat. erling haaland has driven— madrid —— beat. erling haaland has driven them — madrid —— beat. erling haaland has driven them to so many of those trophies~ — driven them to so many of those trophies~ if— driven them to so many of those trophies. if they can win this champions league trophy, it would be a treble _ champions league trophy, it would be a treble winning success. the first english _ a treble winning success. the first english side to do that since manchester united in 1999. dan roan looks ahead for the size of the task ahead _ one last pep talk before a date with destiny. manchester city's final training session at the ataturk stadium, where tonight they could finally claim club football's greatest prize. actually a dream. and, you know, to achieve things always have to have the, you know, the correct portion of obsession, you know, the desire to want it. obsession is a positive word for the fact that we desire and willing, you know, to try to do it. commentator: manchester city, double winners. - now one more. even for a club now so used to success, manchester city have reached new heights

of domination. and now here in istanbul, they have the chance to finally conquer europe and secure a first treble for a generation. we've been competing in this competition, i but we've not been able to win it yet. i and this is probably the only little remark that people i can give us. but i feel we've been consistent, i we've been good in this competition. and yeah, we just need to find a way to win the first one. _ despite city's abu dhabi owners spending £1.5 billion despite city's abu dhabi owners spending £1.5 billion on players since their 2008 takeover, defeat in the final against chelsea two years ago is the closest they've come to the champions league. but having reached istanbul by sweeping aside serial winners and holders real madrid, they are firm favourites. city come into this momentous game amid concern, especially among rival fans, over how they've achieved their success and whether it's good for the competitive balance of the sport. but there's also huge admiration for the way they play and the way

they've invested their wealth. what's certain is that victory here would signify a shift in the balance of power in european club football. opponents inter milan are bidding to be champions of europe for the fourth time, but not since 2010 have they managed that. the italians seen a surprise finalists. i hope we win the game and to make score is not so important. important is more to win the game. but of course i will try and give my best. the last english club to win the treble was manchester united back in 1999. now, for the first time in a generation, their arch rivals can emulate them and confirm their status as a true footballing superpower. what a story that would be. fans here _ what a story that would be. fans here with — what a story that would be. fans here with us. darren, talk us through— here with us. darren, talk us through your flag. we here with us. darren, talk us through your flag. we brought the

flat with through your flag. we brought the flag with us- _ through your flag. we brought the flag with us. we _ through your flag. we brought the flag with us. we sadly _ through your flag. we brought the flag with us. we sadly lost - through your flag. we brought the flag with us. we sadly lost our- flag with us. we sadly lost our friend — flag with us. we sadly lost our friend in— flag with us. we sadly lost our friend in august _ flag with us. we sadly lost our friend in august and _ flag with us. we sadly lost our friend in august and we i flag with us. we sadly lost ouri friend in august and we wanted flag with us. we sadly lost our- friend in august and we wanted him to be _ friend in august and we wanted him to be with _ friend in august and we wanted him to be with us — friend in august and we wanted him to be with us today. _ friend in august and we wanted him to be with us today. we _ friend in august and we wanted him to be with us today. we got - friend in august and we wanted him to be with us today. we got the i friend in august and we wanted him j to be with us today. we got the flag for the _ to be with us today. we got the flag for the biggest _ to be with us today. we got the flag for the biggest night _ to be with us today. we got the flag for the biggest night of— to be with us today. we got the flag for the biggest night of our lives i for the biggest night of our lives and he _ for the biggest night of our lives and he is — for the biggest night of our lives and he is going— for the biggest night of our lives and he is going to _ for the biggest night of our lives and he is going to be _ for the biggest night of our lives and he is going to be part- for the biggest night of our lives and he is going to be part of it i and he is going to be part of it with— and he is going to be part of it with us — and he is going to be part of it with us. :, , :, ~' and he is going to be part of it with us. :, ,, , with us. kevin, do you think pep guardiola will— with us. kevin, do you think pep guardiola will be _ with us. kevin, do you think pep guardiola will be popping - with us. kevin, do you think pep guardiola will be popping a i with us. kevin, do you think pep| guardiola will be popping a bottle of something nice later? we know he enjoys _ of something nice later? we know he enjoys red _ of something nice later? we know he enjoys red wine. do you think you will be _ enjoys red wine. do you think you will be celebrating?— will be celebrating? yes, i think ou will will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be- _ will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be- i— will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be. i think— will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be. i think it _ will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be. i think it will - will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be. i think it will be i will be celebrating? yes, i think you will be. i think it will be 2-3 you will be. i think it will be 2—3 or 3- _ you will be. i think it will be 2—3 or3- l — you will be. i think it will be 2-3 or 3- l. , �* you will be. i think it will be 2-3 or3-l. ,�* , :, :, , or 3- l. doesn't timberland worry ou? or 3- l. doesn't timberland worry you? you're _ or 3- l. doesn't timberland worry you? you're always _ or 3- l. doesn't timberland worry you? you're always worry - or 3- l. doesn't timberland worry you? you're always worry about i or 3- l. doesn't timberland worry i you? you're always worry about the o- osition you? you're always worry about the opposition but _ you? you're always worry about the opposition but this _ you? you're always worry about the opposition but this team _ you? you're always worry about the opposition but this team is - you? you're always worry about the opposition but this team is unreal. l opposition but this team is unreal. if opposition but this team is unreal. if we _ opposition but this team is unreal. if we play— opposition but this team is unreal. if we play to — opposition but this team is unreal. if we play to the _ opposition but this team is unreal. if we play to the best _ opposition but this team is unreal. if we play to the best of— opposition but this team is unreal. if we play to the best of our- if we play to the best of our ability. _ if we play to the best of our ability. no _ if we play to the best of our ability, no one _ if we play to the best of our ability, no one is— if we play to the best of our ability, no one is stopping i if we play to the best of our. ability, no one is stopping us. confident— ability, no one is stopping us. confident bits _ ability, no one is stopping us. confident bits are _ ability, no one is stopping us. confident bits are bits - ability, no one is stopping us. confident bits are bits and i ability, no one is stopping us. i confident bits are bits and friends. what _ confident bits are bits and friends. what has — confident bits are bits and friends. what has your— confident bits are bits and friends. what has yourjourney_ confident bits are bits and friends. what has yourjourney been i confident bits are bits and friends. what has yourjourney been like i confident bits are bits and friends. j what has yourjourney been like to .et what has yourjourney been like to get here? — what has yourjourney been like to get here? we what has your 'ourney been like to let here? ~ :. what has your 'ourney been like to let here? ~ :, �* :, :, : get here? we went via bulgaria. we sent get here? we went via bulgaria. we spent three — get here? we went via bulgaria. we spent three hours _ get here? we went via bulgaria. we spent three hours at _ get here? we went via bulgaria. we spent three hours at the _ get here? we went via bulgaria. we spent three hours at the border. i get here? we went via bulgaria. we| spent three hours at the border. but it was— spent three hours at the border. but it was worth — spent three hours at the border. but it was worth it — spent three hours at the border. but

it was worth it in _ spent three hours at the border. but it was worth it in the _ spent three hours at the border. but it was worth it in the end, _ spent three hours at the border. but it was worth it in the end, eight i it was worth it in the end, eight hours _ it was worth it in the end, eight hours travelling _ it was worth it in the end, eight hours travelling in _ it was worth it in the end, eight hours travelling in the - it was worth it in the end, eight hours travelling in the car- hours travelling in the car yesterday _ hours travelling in the car yesterday but _ hours travelling in the car yesterday but we - hours travelling in the car yesterday but we have i hours travelling in the car. yesterday but we have made hours travelling in the car- yesterday but we have made it and that is _ yesterday but we have made it and that is all— yesterday but we have made it and that is all that _ yesterday but we have made it and that is all that matters. _ yesterday but we have made it and that is all that matters. back- yesterday but we have made it and that is all that matters. back to i that is all that matters. back to bulgaria — that is all that matters. back to bulgaria after _ that is all that matters. back to bulgaria after this. _ that is all that matters. back to bulgaria after this.— that is all that matters. back to bulgaria after this. imagine that 'ourne bulgaria after this. imagine that journey after — bulgaria after this. imagine that journey after city _ bulgaria after this. imagine that journey after city have _ bulgaria after this. imagine that journey after city have one. i bulgaria after this. imagine that| journey after city have one. eight o'clock— journey after city have one. eight o'clock kick—off, ten o'clock local time _ o'clock kick—off, ten o'clock local time tell— o'clock kick—off, ten o'clock local time. tell us how the rest of the day is _ time. tell us how the rest of the day is looking? we time. tell us how the rest of the day is looking?— time. tell us how the rest of the day is looking? we will 'ump on the tube and math day is looking? we will 'ump on the tube and soak it all i day is looking? we willjump on the tube and soak it all up. _ day is looking? we willjump on the tube and soak it all up. enjoy i day is looking? we willjump on the tube and soak it all up. enjoy every} tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second~ _ tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second~ i_ tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second~ i want _ tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second. i want to _ tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second. i want to enjoy _ tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second. i want to enjoy this - tube and soak it all up. enjoy every second. i want to enjoy this and - second. i want to enjoy this and bring _ second. i want to enjoy this and bring it— second. i want to enjoy this and bring it home _ second. i want to enjoy this and bring it home for— second. i want to enjoy this and bring it home for my boy. - second. i want to enjoy this and bring it home for my boy. howl bring it home for my boy. how significant _ bring it home for my boy. how significant will _ bring it home for my boy. how significant will this _ bring it home for my boy. how significant will this be - bring it home for my boy. how significant will this be if - bring it home for my boy. significant will this be if they bring it home for my boy.- significant will this be if they can win it? _ significant will this be if they can win it? a , , significant will this be if they can win it? a, ,, ., , ., win it? massive. nothing else to sa .to win it? massive. nothing else to say- to me. _ win it? massive. nothing else to say- to me. it's _ win it? massive. nothing else to say. to me, it's about _ win it? massive. nothing else to say. to me, it's about ben. - win it? massive. nothing else to say. to me, it's about ben. as l win it? massive. nothing else to. say. to me, it's about ben. as far as the _ say. to me, it's about ben. as far as the club— say. to me, it's about ben. as far as the club is— say. to me, it's about ben. as far as the club is concerned, - say. to me, it's about ben. as far as the club is concerned, it - say. to me, it's about ben. as far as the club is concerned, it is - as the club is concerned, it is massive _ as the club is concerned, it is massive we _ as the club is concerned, it is massive. we will— as the club is concerned, it is massive. we will be - as the club is concerned, it is massive. we will be seen - as the club is concerned, it is massive. we will be seen asi as the club is concerned, it is i massive. we will be seen as the as the club is concerned, it is - massive. we will be seen as the rest of the _ massive. we will be seen as the rest of the world — massive. we will be seen as the rest of the world as — massive. we will be seen as the rest of the world as an _ massive. we will be seen as the rest of the world as an elite _ massive. we will be seen as the rest of the world as an elite club. - massive. we will be seen as the rest of the world as an elite club. best i of the world as an elite club. best of the world as an elite club. best of luck. of the world as an elite club. best of luck- 50 _ of the world as an elite club. best of luck. so many _ of the world as an elite club. of luck. so many fascinating of the world as an elite club.- of luck. so many fascinating stories amongst _ of luck. so many fascinating stories amongst all the fans travelling here — amongst all the fans travelling here. some come with added significance as we have had here,

some _ significance as we have had here, some just — significance as we have had here, some just want to be here for this moment — some just want to be here for this moment. two fan parks are rare league _ moment. two fan parks are rare league stadium now where these fans can start _ league stadium now where these fans can start heading over ahead of kick-otf— can start heading over ahead of kick—off tonight. they feel confident it will be manchester city's _ confident it will be manchester city's day that they will win the trophy~ — city's day that they will win the trophy. to _ city's day that they will win the trophy. to cement the treble and establish — trophy. to cement the treble and establish themselves amongst europe's very best. i will leave it to you _ to you. cheering it's warming up. literally and metaphorically. it's warming up. literall and metahoricall . , literally and metaphorically. very much so. literally and metaphorically. very much s0- but _ literally and metaphorically. very much so. but we _ literally and metaphorically. very much so. but we don't _ literally and metaphorically. , much so. but we don't need to be jealous of them. it's going to be one this weekend too. she gets and whether? you have a lot to talk about because it's always... it. this is the first big run of high

temperatures that we have seen this year. it's not everyone's a cup of tea as it?— year. it's not everyone's a cup of tea as it? . . , tea as it? there are some vulnerable communities — tea as it? there are some vulnerable communities who _ tea as it? there are some vulnerable communities who struggle _ tea as it? there are some vulnerable communities who struggle with - tea as it? there are some vulnerable communities who struggle with heat| communities who struggle with heat so there is a heat hail alert over the next few days. heatwave conditions for many parts of the uk in the coming days into next week. a beautiful start to the day if you like the sunshine in brighton this morning. we have a bit of cloud across central areas and particularly down to the south—west of england. one or two showers here this morning. we lose the cloud around the north sea coast so it will be sunnier and warmer for many of those around eastern areas plagued by the cloud recently. temperatures into the mid—to—high 205, perhaps 30 celsius. 30 enduring isn't that unusual, we tend to get it every year but it is quite early on in it every year but it is quite early oninjune it every year but it is quite early on injune to reach that. with the heat and humidity there will be heavy and federal showers developing this afternoon. notice the greens

and some of the showers, thunderstorms bring hail, lightning, gusty winds and the risk of localised flooding. these could be torrential if you get caught in them. they drift into north wales into this afternoon. you may escape those showers completely and stay dry. as we go through tonight, the showers will disappear but it will be muggy tonight. temperatures around ten o'clock above 20 celsius for many of us. into sunday, we will see some sunshine and showers across scotland initially. heat and humidity building means thunderstorms developing more widespread on sunday afternoon. a risk of catching one or two of those showers. localised flooding with those. temperatures once again into the mid—to—high 205, perhaps 30 celsius across the south—east. worth bearing in mind uv levels will be high if not very high for some and pollen will be high and very high

for some. if you are out and about over the weekend, enjoying the fine and sunny weather, do bear that in mind. thank you. this and sunny weather, do bear that in mind. thank you.— and sunny weather, do bear that in mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid. mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid- since — mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid. since 2006 — mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid. since 2006 this _ mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid. since 2006 this has _ mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid. since 2006 this has been - mind. thank you. this year's soccer aid. since 2006 this has been the l aid. since 2006 this has been the ro'ect for aid. since 2006 this has been the project for raising _ aid. since 2006 this has been the project for raising money - aid. since 2006 this has been the project for raising money for - project for raising money for unicef. let's take a look. commentator: our penalty—taker is a little uncertain as to what exactly a penalty is. against the great jamie theakston. the rest of the world's first ever victory in a soccer aid match.

first ever victory sergio pizzorno... a fabulous goal! cuts inside terry. and the finish is exquisite to that far corner. david haywood had no chance. it kicks off tomorrow — former lionessjill scott is putting them through their paces as team captain, shejoins us now — along with comedian and returning team mate, alex brooker. good morning to you both! you certainly have the weather for it but gill, not sure it is great weather for a but gill, not sure it is great weatherfor a hot but gill, not sure it is great weather for a hot sweaty match for football. it's going to get up to 30 degrees. how are you preparing? it degrees. how are you preparing? it was quite hot yesterday in training but yeah. — was quite hot yesterday in training but yeah. i— was quite hot yesterday in training but yeah, i would rather be in the

sun than— but yeah, i would rather be in the sun than wind. obviously with kick-off— sun than wind. obviously with kick—off being at half seven tomorrow evening, hopefully will have could stand a little bit. alex, jill, ou have could stand a little bit. alex, jill. you are _ have could stand a little bit. alex, jill. you are in _ have could stand a little bit. alex, jill, you are in the _ have could stand a little bit. alex, jill, you are in the same _ have could stand a little bit. alex, jill, you are in the same team? if| jill, you are in the same team? if not, tell me the tactics you will be using against the opposition. yes. using against the opposition. yes, jill is the england _ using against the opposition. yes, jill is the england captain, i'm on lake— jill is the england captain, i'm on lake england— jill is the england captain, i'm on lake england team. _ jill is the england captain, i'm on lake england team. i— jill is the england captain, i'm on lake england team. ijust- jill is the england captain, i'm on| lake england team. ijust want to win _ lake england team. ijust want to win we _ lake england team. ijust want to win we lost _ lake england team. ijust want to win. we lost last— lake england team. ijust want to win. we lost last year— lake england team. ijust want to win. we lost last year on - lake england team. ijust want tol win. we lost last year on penalties so we _ win. we lost last year on penalties so we are — win. we lost last year on penalties so we are up— win. we lost last year on penalties so we are up for— win. we lost last year on penalties so we are up for revenge. - win. we lost last year on penalties so we are up for revenge. jill, - so we are up for revenge. jill, retend so we are up for revenge. jill, pretend alex _ so we are up for revenge. jill, pretend alex is _ so we are up for revenge. pretend alex is not standing so we are up for revenge.“ pretend alex is not standing next so we are up for revengem pretend alex is not standing next to you. look directly at us, tell us about alex's skills. what does he bring to the table on the pitch? alex has been really good. we were 'ust alex has been really good. we were just talking about... we were just talking _ just talking about... we were just talking about the power we did yesterday, a speedometer test. what did you _ yesterday, a speedometer test. what did you get, 55? yesterday, a speedometer test. what did you get. 55?— did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my

prosperous _ did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my prosperous -- — did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my prosperous -- i — did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my prosperous -- i kick _ did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my prosperous -- i kick it _ did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my prosperous -- i kick it with - did you get, 55? yes, i kick to my prosperous -- i kick it with my i prosperous —— i kick it with my prosthetic _ prosperous —— i kick it with my prosthetic. hopefully- prosperous —— i kick it with my prosthetic. hopefully sunday l prosperous —— i kick it with myi prosthetic. hopefully sunday or bringing — prosthetic. hopefully sunday or bringing more _ prosthetic. hopefully sunday or bringing more to _ prosthetic. hopefully sunday or bringing more to the _ prosthetic. hopefully sunday or bringing more to the table. - prosthetic. hopefully sunday or. bringing more to the table. mex, bringing more to the table. alex, strai . ht bringing more to the table. alex, straight away. — bringing more to the table. alex, straight away. i _ bringing more to the table. alex, straight away, i want _ bringing more to the table. alex, straight away, i want to - bringing more to the table. alex, straight away, i want to see that| straight away, i want to see that happen. the way you describe it, that sounds very impressive. melt. that sounds very impressive. well, it looked impressive _ that sounds very impressive. well, it looked impressive in _ that sounds very impressive. well, it looked impressive in training. it'siust— it looked impressive in training. it'siust if— it looked impressive in training. it'siust if i_ it looked impressive in training. it'sjust if i manage _ it looked impressive in training. it'sjust if i manage to- it looked impressive in training. it'sjust if i manage to get- it looked impressive in training. it'sjust if i manage to get a - it'sjust if i manage to get a touch of the _ it'sjust if i manage to get a touch of the bait— it'sjust if i manage to get a touch of the bail in— it'sjust if i manage to get a touch of the ball in the _ it'sjust if i manage to get a touch of the ball in the game. _ it'sjust if i manage to get a touchj of the ball in the game. honestly, it'sjust if i manage to get a touch. of the ball in the game. honestly, i can't _ of the ball in the game. honestly, i can't describe — of the ball in the game. honestly, i can't describe how... _ of the ball in the game. honestly, i can't describe how... last - of the ball in the game. honestly, i can't describe how... last year- of the ball in the game. honestly, i can't describe how... last year i . can't describe how... last year i started. — can't describe how... last year i started. the _ can't describe how... last year i started, the first _ can't describe how... last year i started, the first 14 _ can't describe how... last year i started, the first 14 minutes. i. started, the first 14 minutes. i counted — started, the first 14 minutes. i counted down— started, the first 14 minutes. i counted down every— started, the first 14 minutes. i counted down every one - started, the first 14 minutes. i counted down every one of - started, the first 14 minutes. i. counted down every one of them because — counted down every one of them because i— counted down every one of them because i was— counted down every one of them because i was so— counted down every one of them because i was so knackered - counted down every one of them j because i was so knackered after counted down every one of them - because i was so knackered after the first minute — because i was so knackered after the first minute it — because i was so knackered after the first minute. it goes _ because i was so knackered after the first minute. it goes so _ because i was so knackered after the first minute. it goes so quickly. - first minute. it goes so quickly. the prose — first minute. it goes so quickly. the prose of _ first minute. it goes so quickly. the prose ofjust... _ first minute. it goes so quickly. the prose ofjust... you - first minute. it goes so quickly. the prose ofjust... you realisej first minute. it goes so quickly. - the prose ofjust... you realise you when _ the prose ofjust... you realise you when you _ the prose ofjust... you realise you when you play— the prose ofjust... you realise you when you play with _ the prose ofjust... you realise you when you play with your— the prose ofjust... you realise you when you play with your mates, - the prose ofjust... you realise you. when you play with your mates, they are not _ when you play with your mates, they are not the — when you play with your mates, they are not. the prose _ when you play with your mates, they are not. the prose are _ when you play with your mates, they are not. the prose are good - when you play with your mates, they are not. the prose are good players. j

are not. the prose are good players. it's a _ are not. the prose are good players. it's a different— are not. the prose are good players. it's a different level. _ are not. the prose are good players. it's a different level. mex— are not. the prose are good players. it's a different level.— it's a different level. alex while ou are it's a different level. alex while you are talking _ it's a different level. alex while you are talking there, - it's a different level. alex while you are talking there, i - it's a different level. alex while you are talking there, i didn't i you are talking there, i didn't realise we had these pictures. you having a kick around with youngsters with unicef. people with disabilities. that is such an important thing, really important work you have done which is what this is all about. you work you have done which is what this is all about.— this is all about. you know what, last ear this is all about. you know what, last year i _ this is all about. you know what, last year i got — this is all about. you know what, last year i got to _ this is all about. you know what, last year i got to see _ this is all about. you know what, last year i got to see people - this is all about. you know what, last year i got to see people in l this is all about. you know what, i last year i got to see people in the stadium. _ last year i got to see people in the stadium, wanting _ last year i got to see people in the stadium, wanting them _ last year i got to see people in the stadium, wanting them to - last year i got to see people in the stadium, wanting them to donate i last year i got to see people in the i stadium, wanting them to donate at home _ stadium, wanting them to donate at home all_ stadium, wanting them to donate at home all this — stadium, wanting them to donate at home. all this glitz _ stadium, wanting them to donate at home. all this glitz and _ stadium, wanting them to donate at home. all this glitz and glamour- stadium, wanting them to donate at| home. all this glitz and glamour and last year— home. all this glitz and glamour and last year i_ home. all this glitz and glamour and last year i found _ home. all this glitz and glamour and last year i found myself _ home. all this glitz and glamour and last year i found myself at _ last year i found myself at half-time _ last year i found myself at half—time stood _ last year i found myself at half—time stood next- last year i found myself at half—time stood next to i last year i found myself at . half—time stood next to david beckham _ half—time stood next to david beckham whilst _ half—time stood next to david beckham whilst robbie - half—time stood next to david . beckham whilst robbie williams half—time stood next to david - beckham whilst robbie williams are seeing _ beckham whilst robbie williams are seeing angeis — beckham whilst robbie williams are seeing angeis at _ beckham whilst robbie williams are seeing angels at half—time - beckham whilst robbie williams are seeing angels at half—time for- beckham whilst robbie williams are seeing angels at half—time for sub l seeing angels at half—time for sub it was— seeing angels at half—time for sub it was one — seeing angels at half—time for sub it was one of— seeing angels at half—time for sub it was one of the _ seeing angels at half—time for sub it was one of the great _ seeing angels at half—time for sub it was one of the great moments i seeing angels at half—time for subl it was one of the great moments of my life _ it was one of the great moments of my life but— it was one of the great moments of my life. but this _ it was one of the great moments of my life. but this year _ it was one of the great moments of my life. but this year i _ it was one of the great moments of my life. but this year i went - it was one of the great moments of my life. but this year i went out. it was one of the great moments of my life. but this year i went out toi my life. but this year i went out to jordan— my life. but this year i went out to jordan with — my life. but this year i went out to jordan with unicef _ my life. but this year i went out to jordan with unicef to _ my life. but this year i went out to jordan with unicef to the _ my life. but this year i went out to jordan with unicef to the refugee i jordan with unicef to the refugee camp— jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and — jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and i— jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and i got— jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and i got to— jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and i got to see _ jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and i got to see where - jordan with unicef to the refugee camp and i got to see where the| camp and i got to see where the money— camp and i got to see where the money goes. _ camp and i got to see where the money goes, where _ camp and i got to see where the money goes, where would - camp and i got to see where the money goes, where would the l camp and i got to see where the - money goes, where would the money we raise in— money goes, where would the money we raise in this _ money goes, where would the money we raise in this game — money goes, where would the money we raise in this game goes _ money goes, where would the money we raise in this game goes and _ money goes, where would the money we raise in this game goes and i— money goes, where would the money we raise in this game goes and i cannot- raise in this game goes and i cannot so strongly— raise in this game goes and i cannot so strongly enough... _ raise in this game goes and i cannot so strongly enough... it _ raise in this game goes and i cannot so strongly enough... it makes - raise in this game goes and i cannot so strongly enough... it makes it. so strongly enough... it makes it such— so strongly enough... it makes it such a _ so strongly enough... it makes it such a massive _ so strongly enough... it makes it such a massive difference - so strongly enough... it makes it such a massive difference and i so strongly enough... it makes it. such a massive difference and there are still— such a massive difference and there are still tickets _ such a massive difference and there are still tickets available _ such a massive difference and there are still tickets available if -

are still tickets available if anyone _ are still tickets available if anyone wants _ are still tickets available if anyone wants to _ are still tickets available if anyone wants to go - are still tickets available if anyone wants to go to - are still tickets available if anyone wants to go to old j are still tickets available if - anyone wants to go to old trafford tomorrow — anyone wants to go to old trafford tomorrow it's— anyone wants to go to old trafford tomorrow. it's massive _ anyone wants to go to old trafford tomorrow. it's massive and - anyone wants to go to old trafford tomorrow. it's massive and a - tomorrow. it's massive and a privilege _ tomorrow. it's massive and a privilege for— tomorrow. it's massive and a privilege for me _ tomorrow. it's massive and a privilege for me to _ tomorrow. it's massive and a privilege for me to be - tomorrow. it's massive and a privilege for me to be asked i tomorrow. it's massive and a i privilege for me to be asked and tomorrow. it's massive and a - privilege for me to be asked and to spend _ privilege for me to be asked and to spend time — privilege for me to be asked and to spend time with _ privilege for me to be asked and to spend time with two _ privilege for me to be asked and to spend time with two young - privilege for me to be asked and toi spend time with two young disabled people _ spend time with two young disabled people in— spend time with two young disabled people injordan _ spend time with two young disabled people in jordan and _ spend time with two young disabled people injordan and their— spend time with two young disabled people in jordan and their stories i people injordan and their stories really— people injordan and their stories really resonated _ people injordan and their stories really resonated with _ people injordan and their stories really resonated with me. - people injordan and their stories really resonated with me. we - people in jordan and their stories . really resonated with me. we came from completely— really resonated with me. we came from completely different - really resonated with me. we came from completely different worlds i really resonated with me. we came. from completely different worlds but we have _ from completely different worlds but we have been— from completely different worlds but we have been through _ from completely different worlds but we have been through the _ from completely different worlds but we have been through the same, - we have been through the same, feeling _ we have been through the same, feeling different. _ we have been through the same, feeling different. it _ we have been through the same, feeling different. it was - we have been through the same, feeling different. it was very- feeling different. it was very emotional— feeling different. it was very emotional and _ feeling different. it was very emotional and we _ feeling different. it was very emotional and we play- feeling different. it was very emotional and we play the l feeling different. it was very- emotional and we play the video yesterday— emotional and we play the video yesterday in _ emotional and we play the video yesterday in front _ emotional and we play the video yesterday in front of— emotional and we play the video yesterday in front of everyone i yesterday in front of everyone before — yesterday in front of everyone before dinner... _ yesterday in front of everyone before dinner. . .— yesterday in front of everyone before dinner... very emotional, some tears- _ before dinner... very emotional, some tears. what _ before dinner... very emotional, some tears. what does - before dinner... very emotional, some tears. what does this - before dinner... very emotional, | some tears. what does this mean before dinner... very emotional, - some tears. what does this mean to ou, jill? some tears. what does this mean to you. jill? you've _ some tears. what does this mean to you, jill? you've taken _ some tears. what does this mean to you, jill? you've taken part - some tears. what does this mean to you, jill? you've taken part before i you, jill? you've taken part before and alex says he wants to win at any costs. i'm sure you are telling him that it's about taking part that matters not winning. but what does this mean to you about being part of this? , , , , ., this? this is my debut, i got asked to -la for this? this is my debut, i got asked to play for a _ this? this is my debut, i got asked to play for a couple _ this? this is my debut, i got asked to play for a couple of— this? this is my debut, i got asked to play for a couple of years - this? this is my debut, i got asked to play for a couple of years but. to play for a couple of years but you have — to play for a couple of years but you have to be retired so i think it they were — you have to be retired so i think it they were trying to tell us something. it's a fantastic cause

and the — something. it's a fantastic cause and the amount of money that unicef raise. _ and the amount of money that unicef raise. the _ and the amount of money that unicef raise, the fact you can play football _ raise, the fact you can play football which is what we all love whether— football which is what we all love whether you are professional or not, by doing _ whether you are professional or not, by doing that with a big smile on your face. — by doing that with a big smile on your face, you can help children who need _ your face, you can help children who need it— your face, you can help children who need it the _ your face, you can help children who need it the most. ithink your face, you can help children who need it the most. i think it's a fantastic— need it the most. i think it's a fantastic event and i have been coming — fantastic event and i have been coming to— fantastic event and i have been coming to these games for the last couple _ coming to these games for the last couple of— coming to these games for the last couple of years and to see you guys out there. _ couple of years and to see you guys out there, it's always such a fun day but — out there, it's always such a fun day but the _ out there, it's always such a fun day but the fact that you really help make a difference to a child's life, help make a difference to a child's life. that's — help make a difference to a child's life, that's what it is all about. are you — life, that's what it is all about. are you going to take it easy on the amateurs or are you going to go all out? full out professional, getting their skills out on the pitch? taste their skills out on the pitch? we were 'ust their skills out on the pitch? we were just talking about coming on here actually, i get quite competitive and alex was like, i would _ competitive and alex was like, i would hate to get sent off in soccer aid. just _ would hate to get sent off in soccer aid. just making sure i channel that energy— aid. just making sure i channel that energy because when i used to play, i was _ energy because when i used to play, i was quitem — energy because when i used to play, i was quite... i would tackle like

roy keane _ i was quite... i would tackle like roy keane. i would have to calm it down _ roy keane. i would have to calm it down a _ roy keane. i would have to calm it down a bit — roy keane. i would have to calm it down a bit. is roy keane. i would have to calm it down a bit-— down a bit. is there a ball at your feet now? _ down a bit. is there a ball at your feet now? are _ down a bit. is there a ball at your feet now? are you _ down a bit. is there a ball at your feet now? are you training - down a bit. is there a ball at your feet now? are you training rightl feet now? are you training right now? nine. taste feet now? are you training right now? nine-— feet now? are you training right now? nine. ~ . . ., . now? nine. we are about to train. good time — now? nine. we are about to train. good time to _ now? nine. we are about to train. good time to do _ now? nine. we are about to train. good time to do it, _ now? nine. we are about to train. good time to do it, not _ now? nine. we are about to train. good time to do it, not too - now? nine. we are about to train. good time to do it, not too hot - now? nine. we are about to train. | good time to do it, not too hot yet. make sure to hydrate, be careful out there. lovely to catch up. enjoy the game. there. lovely to catch up. en'oy the name. ~ . ., y there. lovely to catch up. en'oy the name. ~ . ., , ., ., game. what would they do without our game. what would they do without your advice? _ game. what would they do without your advice? you _ game. what would they do without your advice? you do _ game. what would they do without your advice? you do need - game. what would they do without your advice? you do need to - game. what would they do without i your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't ou? your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't you? it— your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't you? it is— your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't you? it is never— your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't you? it is never a _ your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't you? it is never a bad _ your advice? you do need to hydrate, don't you? it is never a bad thing. - don't you? it is never a bad thing. former england captain getting advice from charlie stayt. you can catch all the action on itv1 tomorrow night at 6.30. i'm going to hydrate now. coming up this morning... sun, sea and rotting seaweed. our reporter linzi kinghorn is at weymouth beach this morning where beach—goers are having to wade through a wall of seaweed.

linzi — what's happening there? you join me on the beautiful weymouth beach with its crystal clear— weymouth beach with its crystal clear sea — weymouth beach with its crystal clear sea and beautiful sand. however. _ clear sea and beautiful sand. however, as you join me here, clear sea and beautiful sand. however, as youjoin me here, i'm stood _ however, as youjoin me here, i'm stood amongst a large stretch of seaweed — stood amongst a large stretch of seaweed. this marine algae which is giving _ seaweed. this marine algae which is giving up _ seaweed. this marine algae which is giving up quite a strong smell. it's rotting _ giving up quite a strong smell. it's rotting as— giving up quite a strong smell. it's rotting as it — giving up quite a strong smell. it's rotting as it is being brought in by the sea _ rotting as it is being brought in by the sea. some people in the area have _ the sea. some people in the area have said — the sea. some people in the area have said the smell is really strong but the _ have said the smell is really strong but the town council has said they want _ but the town council has said they want to _ but the town council has said they want to leave it to nature to do its own thing — want to leave it to nature to do its own thing and eventually be washed back out _ own thing and eventually be washed back out to the sea.— back out to the sea. more on that in a few minutes" _ back out to the sea. more on that in a few minutes' time. _ back out to the sea. more on that in a few minutes' time. headlines - a few minutes' time. headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... former prime minister borisjohnson quits as an mp and is accused of damaging parliament's integrity. a commons report into lockdown parties at no 10 is due to be published soon and with the resignation of nadeem dolly is— and with the resignation of nadeem dolly is the conservatives face two tricky _ dolly is the conservatives face two tricky by—elections. no comment from number— tricky by—elections. no comment from number ten _ tricky by—elections. no comment from numberten yet but tricky by—elections. no comment from number ten yet but it's shaping up to be _ number ten yet but it's shaping up to be an— number ten yet but it's shaping up to be an awkward time for rishi sunak — to be an awkward time for rishi sunak -- — to be an awkward time for rishi sunak. —— nadine dorries.

donald trump is accused of keeping top secret files in the ballroom and the bathroom of his florida home — as us prosecutors unveil 37 charges against him four children who survived a plane crash in colombia, are found in the amazon jungle, after a search lasting more than 40 days good morning from istanbul. the party is already in full swing ahead of the champions league final between manchester city and inter milan and that is what it is about, the champions league trophy with manchester city chasing an historic treble. and it's going to be a hot and humid weekend but with the heat and humid weekend but with the heat and humidity, there's a chance of some thunderstorms and where you get those, they could be nasty. all the details coming up. it's saturday the 10th june. our top story. borisjohnson has quit as an mp — after he recieved the commons report into whether he misled parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the former prime minister is now accused of damaging

parliament's integrity — but mrjohnson claims he's been 'forced out�*. his resignation now triggers a by—election. our political correspondent lone wells reports. his own conduct made him resign as prime minister. it's his own conduct, making him now resign as an mp. borisjohnson was being investigated by parliament's privileges committee into whether he misled mps about covid lockdown parties in downing street. he faced a possible suspension and even by—election if they found him guilty. in a bombshell statement, he wrote... "i have received a letter from the privileges committee making it clear, much to my amazement, that they are determined to use the proceedings against me to drive me out of parliament." he continues to maintain his innocence, saying, "i did not lie and i believe that in their hearts the committee knows it. " but, he adds, he will stand down as an mp immediately and trigger a by—election in his seat, saying, "it is very sad to be leaving parliament, at least for now." i don't know about all this soap opera.

what i do know about is that the people are completely fed up about this rollercoaster of chaos and incompetence that they've been witnessing. they will get a chance in the near future to be able to express themselves, and i am quite sure that they will be showing just how disgusted they are with all of this. his resignation, a final punishment after a series of scandals. hours after releasing his resignation honours list, a final reward for many of those implicated. loyal defenders like his former ministers, priti patel and jacob rees—mogg; his spokesmen past and present, jack doyle who resigned amid partygate fallout, gito harry who resigned with borisjohnson, his current spokesman ross kempsell; some close aides — martin reynolds, who resigned after inviting a host of people to drinks in the downing street garden during covid, david canzini who he appointed to restore his battered reputation. all of the 38 people to receive honours and seven people to receive peerages are connected to boris

johnson. a notable absence, though, for one of his closest allies — nadine dorries. the former culture secretary said she had been on the list but believed her name was sent back to the committee that vets appointments. she also resigned, triggering another by—election. and i think one of the reasons why i've hung on was because i did think to myself, wouldn't that just be amazing? because what it says to everybody from my background is, you could do that too. you could be a peer in the house of lords, but i don't think it was to be. borisjohnson was the prime minister forced out by his own mps over his standards in public life. he was being investigated into whether he misled parliament. none of these things stopped him rewarding his friends, allies, cheerleaders and apologists in one big, but i hesitate to say, final, scandal. events pose a tricky test for rishi sunak too. the two difficult by—elections now coming down the road. lone wells, bbc news, westminster.

opposition parties have been reacting to news of boris johnson's resignation. earlier, labour's deputy leader, angela rayner said it's time for borisjohnson to face the consequences of his actions. i think he's a coward. he knew that the privileges committee, which has a conservative majority on it, had got the evidence that he knew all along. but he has never accepted responsibility for his actions. i think it is just how borisjohnson has been throughout his life but it has caught up with him now. rather than face the music, he has decided to jump and try to blame everybody else when actually, he has to accept responsibility for the consequences of his own actions. the conservatives face holding on to seats in two by—elections. the lib dem leader, sir ed davey, told us his party will be fighting for both. once we've talked to lots of voters and in both those constituencies and got a sense, if we feel that one seat stronger than the other

for the potential liberal democrat victory, of course, will put more resources in. that's logical, isn't it? if we turn.... it turns out that we are the challengers in both seats, then we'll fight both seats. we're joined now by our political correspondent, charlotte wright, who's in downing street. all this news happening, we've had comments from the labour party, the liberal democrats, we've had no comments from rishi sunak so surely it cannot be avoided he had a professional relationship with boris johnson at the very least he was a chancellor and nothing said yet? he was his chancellor for some time, now he _ was his chancellor for some time, now he is— was his chancellor for some time, now he is prime minister and we have not had _ now he is prime minister and we have not had a _ now he is prime minister and we have not had a commentjet from downing street. _ not had a commentjet from downing street, mulling over the events of the past _ street, mulling over the events of the past few hours and thinking about— the past few hours and thinking about what will happen next. it's all after — about what will happen next. it's all after the blistering statement from borisjohnson which

all after the blistering statement from boris johnson which was really quite _ from boris johnson which was really quite unexpected. we understand he was past _ quite unexpected. we understand he was past the interim findings from the privileges committee some days a-o the privileges committee some days ago and _ the privileges committee some days ago and he had two weeks to responsible were not expecting to hear anything from him for another couple _ hear anything from him for another couple of— hear anything from him for another couple of weeks. he read undigested the findings and clearly decided to 'ump the findings and clearly decided to jump before any process pushed him and while _ jump before any process pushed him and while he did that he strongly came _ and while he did that he strongly came out— and while he did that he strongly came out and criticised the privileges committee, in the labour mp chair— privileges committee, in the labour mp chair harriet harman and in response — mp chair harriet harman and in response the privileges committee responded last night with a punchy statement saying borisjohnson statement saying boris johnson impugn— statement saying borisjohnson impugn the integrity of the house of commons _ impugn the integrity of the house of commons and she heard the pressure being _ commons and she heard the pressure being piled _ commons and she heard the pressure being piled on rishi sunak from opposition mps. he's got pressure from _ opposition mps. he's got pressure from conservative mps within his own party and _ from conservative mps within his own party and supporters of boris johnson _ party and supporters of boris johnson who are disappointed to say the least _ johnson who are disappointed to say the least about how things turned out. the least about how things turned out mps— the least about how things turned out. mps who say they want boris johnson _ out. mps who say they want boris johnson to— out. mps who say they want boris johnson to be remembered for delivering brexit.—

delivering brexit. boris was relentlessly _ delivering brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked - delivering brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by - delivering brexit. boris was relentlessly attacked by a l relentlessly attacked by a relatively _ relentlessly attacked by a relatively poisonous - relentlessly attacked by a relatively poisonous i - relentlessly attacked by a . relatively poisonous i would relentlessly attacked by a - relatively poisonous i would say remain — relatively poisonous i would say remain elite _ relatively poisonous i would say remain elite who _ relatively poisonous i would say remain elite who developed - relatively poisonous i would say remain elite who developed ani remain elite who developed an irrational— remain elite who developed an irrational hatred _ remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for— remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for him - remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for him in- remain elite who developed an irrational hatred for him in the| irrational hatred for him in the same — irrational hatred for him in the same way— irrational hatred for him in the same way the _ irrational hatred for him in the same way the intelligentsia i irrational hatred for him in the same way the intelligentsia in| irrational hatred for him in the - same way the intelligentsia in this country— same way the intelligentsia in this country developed _ same way the intelligentsia in this country developed an _ same way the intelligentsia in this country developed an early- country developed an early irrational— country developed an early irrational hatred _ country developed an early irrational hatred for- country developed an early irrational hatred for mrs i country developed an early- irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem — irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem for _ irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem for borrowers - irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem for borrowers is i irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. my problem for borrowers is if i irrational hatred for mrs thatcher. | my problem for borrowers is if you know _ my problem for borrowers is if you know people — my problem for borrowers is if you know people are _ my problem for borrowers is if you know people are up _ my problem for borrowers is if you know people are up to _ my problem for borrowers is if you know people are up to get - my problem for borrowers is if you know people are up to get you, i my problem for borrowers is if you know people are up to get you, do not give _ know people are up to get you, do not give them _ know people are up to get you, do not give them the _ know people are up to get you, do not give them the ammunition i know people are up to get you, do not give them the ammunition to. know people are up to get you, do i not give them the ammunition to do so but _ not give them the ammunition to do so but boris — not give them the ammunition to do so but boris did _ not give them the ammunition to do so but boris did not— not give them the ammunition to do so but boris did not change - not give them the ammunition to do so but boris did not change and i not give them the ammunition to do so but boris did not change and didi so but boris did not change and did not see _ so but boris did not change and did not see these — so but boris did not change and did not see these people _ so but boris did not change and did not see these people relentlessly. not see these people relentlessly attacking — not see these people relentlessly attacking him _ not see these people relentlessly attacking him because _ not see these people relentlessly attacking him because he - not see these people relentlesslyj attacking him because he thought not see these people relentlessly. attacking him because he thought he could survive — attacking him because he thought he could survive. unfortunately, - attacking him because he thought he could survive. unfortunately, he i could survive. unfortunately, he gave— could survive. unfortunately, he gave them — could survive. unfortunately, he gave them the _ could survive. unfortunately, he gave them the tools _ could survive. unfortunately, he gave them the tools to - could survive. unfortunately, he gave them the tools to finish i could survive. unfortunately, he| gave them the tools to finish him off, gave them the tools to finish him off. i— gave them the tools to finish him off. iwish— gave them the tools to finish him off. i wish he _ gave them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't— gave them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and - gave them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and i- gave them the tools to finish him off, i wish he hadn't and i wish. gave them the tools to finish him| off, i wish he hadn't and i wish he was off, iwish he hadn't and i wish he was still— off, i wish he hadn't and i wish he was still prime _ off, iwish he hadn't and i wish he was still prime minister— off, i wish he hadn't and i wish he was still prime minister now. i off, i wish he hadn't and i wish he was still prime minister now. he. off, i wish he hadn't and i wish he| was still prime minister now. he is no loner was still prime minister now. he is no longer prime _ was still prime minister now. he is no longer prime minister - was still prime minister now. he is no longer prime minister or- was still prime minister now. no longer prime minister or an was still prime minister now.- no longer prime minister or an mp and there— no longer prime minister or an mp and there will be a by—election in the constituency of boris johnson and one — the constituency of boris johnson and one in— the constituency of boris johnson and one in the constituency of nadeem — and one in the constituency of nadeem doris. difficult for the prime — nadeem doris. difficult for the prime minister now, the conservatives languishing in the polls. _ conservatives languishing in the polls, considering the timing in the electoral— polls, considering the timing in the electoral cycle with another election— electoral cycle with another election expected in the next year so a difficult time for rishi sunak

but boris — so a difficult time for rishi sunak but borisjohnson has clearly so a difficult time for rishi sunak but boris johnson has clearly never play by _ but boris johnson has clearly never play by the — but boris johnson has clearly never play by the rules are followed any sort of _ play by the rules are followed any sort of rubric and we see the result of that— sort of rubric and we see the result of that over— sort of rubric and we see the result of that over the past few rs. charlotte, thank you. prosecutors in the united states have revealed the full list of criminal charges against donald trump, accusing him of handling classified documents after he left the white house. the former president is accused of keeping files at his florida home — including us nuclear secrets and military plans. mr trump denies any wrongdoing. our north america editor, sarah smith has this report. mar—a—lago, donald trump's private club and residence in florida, where he is alleged to have kept classified and top secret documents which could endanger the national security of the united states. the indictment against mr trump includes photographs of sensitive material being stored on stage in a ballroom where public events were held. other boxes were kept in a bathroom. you can see them stacked up by the shower. the documents were all removed from the white house when donald trump left office,

and they included secrets about america's nuclear weapons, about the military capabilities of the us as well as other countries, and of plans about how to retaliate in the face of a foreign attack. it was in mar—a—lago donald trump announced he's running for president again. it's also where he's accused of trying to obstructjustice. told to search for documents that had to be returned, he suggested to his lawyers... wouldn't it be better if we told them we don't have anything here? and... well, look, isn't it better if there are no documents? an independent special counsel is running this highly sensitive case. we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. applying those laws, collecting facts, that's what determines the outcome of an investigation. nothing more and nothing less. he's emphasising the national security risk. donald trump used to agree. in my administration,

i'm going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. cheering. no—one will be above the law. the fbi found hundreds of classified papers in mar—a—lago and prosecutors say on two occasions donald trump showed secret material to outsiders, including military plans, even saying he shouldn't be sharing it. president biden is trying to keep out of it, saying he has nothing to do with this investigation. president biden, have - you spoken to attorney general merrick garland yet? i have not spoken to him at all. i'm not going to speak to him. no comment on what happened. so, like a pack of rabid wolves, they attack. i donald trump already has campaign ads claiming he's a political target. he thinks this will be a vote winner for him. after appearing in court in new york in april, charged with making illegal hush money payments, he raised $12 million and his poll ratings increased.

pictures from donald trump's bedminster golf resort in newjersey appear to show him playing around. he's said to be in a defiant mood, planning to go ahead with campaign appearances, which aides say are likely to be spicy. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. four children have been found alive more than a month after their plane crashed in colombia's amazon jungle. the siblings — aged between one and 13 — were on board the plane with their mother and two pilots, who died. simonjones reports. airlifted to safety from the jungle after a story of survival against the odds. these pictures released by the colombian president were the first confirmation the four rescued children wrapped in foil blankets were alive. they were found by the military after a huge and long search. the children forced to fend for themselves for more than five weeks.

translation: together, the military forces and the indigenous _ communities that helped with the search efforts found the children after a0 days. they were on their own. they are an example of survival that will go down in history. today, those children are the children of peace and the children of colombia. hundreds of soldiers had been involved in the desperate hunt for the children aged 13, 9, 4 and i. message plays. a recorded message was played from the air, instructing them, if they heard it, to stay still and wait for help. they had been missing since the start of may when the plane they were in crashed. the bodies of the children's mother, the pilot and the co—pilot were found. but there was hope the children were still alive after items left behind by them, including a drinking bottle and half—eaten fruit, were found. the children belong

to the huitoto indigenous group. it's thought their knowledge of fruit and jungle survival skills helped keep them safe. their family can scarcely believe this moment has come. translation: we are happy - because until now we couldn't sleep, couldn't be happy, couldn't talk. for us, the situation was like being in the dark, living for the sake of living, because the hope of finding them kept us alive. when we found the children, we feltjoy. we don't know what to do, but we are grateful to god. the children have been flown to the capital bogota for a full medical assessment. they are weak, they are tired. their rescuers are calling this a magical day. simon jones, bbc news. it is now 9:15am. good morning.

it's a huge day for manchester city fans, as the team aims to win the champions league for the first time. it would mean completing "the treble" after already winning the premier league and fa cup. john is in instanbul for us —john, what's the atmosphere like ahead of the match against inter—milan? it is getting busier and busier. you can probably hear the music, this party— can probably hear the music, this party in _ can probably hear the music, this party in full — can probably hear the music, this party in full flow, inter milan fans gathering — party in full flow, inter milan fans gathering here alongside manchester city supporters ahead of tempe in local time — city supporters ahead of tempe in local time kick off, 8pm your kick-off— local time kick off, 8pm your kick—off time in the uk, the city based _ kick—off time in the uk, the city based in — kick—off time in the uk, the city based in beautiful sunshine. you wonder— based in beautiful sunshine. you wonder how this will play out. manchester city chasing what would be an _ manchester city chasing what would be an historic treble, the european travel, _ be an historic treble, the european travel, the — be an historic treble, the european travel, the champions league trophy they are _ travel, the champions league trophy they are yet to win to go alongside they are yet to win to go alongside the premier league and fa cup trophies — the premier league and fa cup trophies they already have in the ba- trophies they already have in the bag atter— trophies they already have in the bag after a stellar season. they will become the first english side

to do— will become the first english side to do that since manchester united in 99 _ to do that since manchester united in 99 so— to do that since manchester united in 99. so many to do that since manchester united in 99.50 many fans to do that since manchester united in 99. so many fans arriving, so many— in 99. so many fans arriving, so many flights arriving ahead of kick-off— many flights arriving ahead of kick—off and many fans making their way kick—off and many fans making their way here~ _ kick—off and many fans making their way here. many fans arriving with emotional— way here. many fans arriving with emotional stories, arriving with famiiy— emotional stories, arriving with famiiy and _ emotional stories, arriving with family and friends, loved ones, many 'ust family and friends, loved ones, many just wanting — family and friends, loved ones, many just wanting to be here to celebrate in this— just wanting to be here to celebrate in this moment in what would be an historic— in this moment in what would be an historic moment and as we know, a huge _ historic moment and as we know, a huge amount of money being spent to ensure _ huge amount of money being spent to ensure they— huge amount of money being spent to ensure they do not miss out on what would _ ensure they do not miss out on what would be _ ensure they do not miss out on what would be a _ ensure they do not miss out on what would be a special moment in the history— would be a special moment in the history of— would be a special moment in the history of the club. city fans arriving here in istanbul, and they're in full voice. # we're manchester city, on our way to istanbul.# many have made the trip, many more will land here this morning ahead of kickoff later. amazing. it is a champions league final. what more could you ask for in football? but to see city in their second champions league final in three seasons hasn't come cheap. so, flight was £300,

the hotel was about £700, the match ticket was about £160. and spending money... £1000, if not more, i'm not going to lie. some fans, though, really have put the miles in. stuart, you've come all the way from the gold coast, australia. i have, yes. and it's a pleasure to be here. all of my adult life, i it's beenjust nothing but scorn and derision. until the last ten years. so it's finally come around. and your dad actually used to play for city and it's that that started your love affair with the club before you moved to australia when you were 14? that's right, yeah. yeah, i was brought up a city fan. you don't really have much choice in the household. i it's a blue house. if he was around still, he'd be with me. - but yeah, he'd be made up for sure, yeah. - roone and marius all the way from... norway. and how special would it be for you to be here to see this with your dad? it would be amazing. two years ago, city made the final and lost.

for some, it's about more than football. you couldn't go to the final two years ago because you had cancer at the time? yeah, i was tied up in hospital on tubes, but i'm here now and that's what's important to me. karen, you were there. i was, yes. not the outcome you would have wanted. no, but... different this time. hopefully this time, yeah. yeah. part of my recovery is about positive thinking and clearly watching city gives me a warm glow inside. and it's helped... it's helped me a lot. next stop now for city. kick off tonight. come on, city! it turns out the norwegian version four, _ it turns out the norwegian version four, born, — it turns out the norwegian version four, born, manchester city are similar— four, born, manchester city are similarto— four, born, manchester city are similar to the english version. we have _ similar to the english version. we have seen— similar to the english version. we have seen fans from around the

globe, — have seen fans from around the globe, indonesia, israel, the club is global— globe, indonesia, israel, the club is global and the love runs deep the world _ is global and the love runs deep the world over — is global and the love runs deep the world over. thousands of fans coming from manchester, we have spoken to some _ from manchester, we have spoken to some of— from manchester, we have spoken to some of them this morning, many of them _ some of them this morning, many of them were _ some of them this morning, many of them were there the last time the club made — them were there the last time the club made the final a couple of years— club made the final a couple of years ago— club made the final a couple of years ago when they were staged in porto _ years ago when they were staged in porto the — years ago when they were staged in porto. the loss to chelsea that day. the manager said they got the tactics — the manager said they got the tactics wrong, they do not want to do that— tactics wrong, they do not want to do that tonight because they are standing — do that tonight because they are standing on the cusp of history and you feel— standing on the cusp of history and you feel the fans here this is their moment~ — you feel the fans here this is their moment. , ., , moment. listening to everything ou're moment. listening to everything you're saying _ moment. listening to everything you're saying but _ moment. listening to everything you're saying but i _ moment. listening to everything you're saying but i have - moment. listening to everything you're saying but i have noticed l you're saying but i have noticed people around you are doing that comedy shot when they place the camera in such a way it looks like they are wearing the giant cop on their head, you know what their hands, it looks like they are holding it above the head? i know you are very tall but can be position you in that way? we could t . position you in that way? we could t , m position you in that way? we could try. my height _ position you in that way? we could try, my height could _ position you in that way? we could try, my height could go _ position you in that way? we could try, my height could go against - position you in that way? we could l try, my height could go against me.

come _ try, my height could go against me. come forward a little bit, hands up a little bit. we could get there, let's stick with it. square up a little bit. come up. it's getting there. hands either side! what little bit. come up. it's getting there. hands either side! what about that? there you _ there. hands either side! what about that? there you go! _ there. hands either side! what about that? there you go! we _ there. hands either side! what about that? there you go! we have - there. hands either side! what about that? there you go! we have got - there. hands either side! what about that? there you go! we have got it. | that? there you go! we have got it. thank you. — that? there you go! we have got it. thank you, thank— that? there you go! we have got it. thank you, thank you _ that? there you go! we have got it. thank you, thank you for _ that? there you go! we have got it. thank you, thank you for trying. - that? there you go! we have got it. j thank you, thank you for trying. did anybody know what i was talking about there? you anybody know what i was talking about there?— anybody know what i was talking about there? you are a 'ournalist and a sac — about there? you are a 'ournalist and a bbc breakfast _ about there? you are a journalist and a bbc breakfast presenter, l about there? you are a journalist i and a bbc breakfast presenter, you are not a camera person, nor are you are not a camera person, nor are you are not a camera person, nor are you a director. we have both of those, let them do theirjobs.— a director. we have both of those, let them do theirjobs. let them do their 'obs. simon, you know what _ let them do their 'obs. simon, you know what i — let them do their 'obs. simon, you know what i was _ let them do theirjobs. simon, you know what i was talking _ let them do theirjobs. simon, you know what i was talking about, - let them do theirjobs. simon, you l know what i was talking about, don't you? know what i was talking about, don't ou? ,, ., �* , ., know what i was talking about, don't ou? ,, ., �*, . know what i was talking about, don't ou?. . ,. , you? simon's head was in his hands, the way all — you? simon's head was in his hands, the way all of — you? simon's head was in his hands, the way all of us _ you? simon's head was in his hands, the way all of us work. _ you? simon's head was in his hands, the way all of us work. it _ you? simon's head was in his hands, the way all of us work. itjust - the way all of us work. it 'ust didn't work. i

the way all of us work. it 'ust didn't work. we i the way all of us work. it 'ust didn't work. we have i the way all of us work. itjust didn't work. we have some l the way all of us work. itjust - didn't work. we have some bright sunny weather — didn't work. we have some bright sunny weather this _ didn't work. we have some bright sunny weather this morning, - didn't work. we have some bright sunny weather this morning, this | didn't work. we have some bright i sunny weather this morning, this is the scene in kent, temperatures rising, up to 22 celsius, widely across the south—east of england, approaching 20 degrees. so today it is a hot and humid day, cloud a run thing, even some showers in the far south—west of england and those will tend to fade, the cloud you have in central areas will tend to go away as well and there will be lots of sunshine especially around eastern england for you have been plagued by cloud from the north sea. there could be some around eastern scotland, showers to the south—west of england but for most of us, it is dry and sunny into this afternoon. maximum temperatures in the mid to high 20s, perhaps 30 degrees but you may have noticed some showers picking up during this afternoon. look at these, localised but look at the green colours. that indicates the green colours. that indicates

the showers could be heavy, torrential with some lightning, somehow, some gusting winds and rainfall in a short space of time and that could lead to localised flooding but they will be hit and miss with many staying dry. if you get caught up in the showers, you will know about it, they will drift into merseyside, the midlands and north wales this evening. elsewhere it is clear skies, warm and humid, by 10pm temperatures above 20 degrees in london and birmingham as well as manchester. thing tomorrow the temperatures will see many of us reaching 13—16 but, on north sea coasts. one starter sunday morning, through the day there will be showers around scotland. in the afternoon we see thundery downpours breaking outjust about afternoon we see thundery downpours breaking out just about anywhere across england and wales, into scotland perhaps northern ireland. shower small white spirits of the greater chance of a happy and badly done for in the afternoon but

temperatures for many of us, the mid to high 20s, perhaps 30 degrees. there is a heat health warning alert out this weekend but if you are out and about bear in mind pollen levels will be high to very high and the uv levels locally very high. we are approaching the summer solstice and the sun is especially strong. into next week's show us around but generally an area of high pressure dominating, south—easterly wind is still with us and that means temperatures remaining on the high side. mid to high 20s again. for some parts of the uk, we reach the heat wave criteria over the next few days but into next week, tea estates or to freddie for example in manchester the temperature has to be over 26 degrees for the heatwave criteria to come in and you see we have mixed up with lots of sunshine. some showers started around us we go through next week, the odd thunderstorm but all in all, the

sunny weather continues and for some of us that he'd be continuing. thank ou so of us that he'd be continuing. thank you so much- _ of us that he'd be continuing. thank you so much. it's _ of us that he'd be continuing. thank you so much. it's 24 _ of us that he'd be continuing. thank you so much. it's 24 minutes - of us that he'd be continuing. thank you so much. it's 24 minutes past i you so much. it's 24 minutes past nine. festival goers gearing up for glastonbury have been urged not to bring disposable vapes, after they were added to the "what not to bring" list. organisers issued guidance saying they "pollute the environment and can be hazardous at waste centres". let's get more on this. we're joined now by heather berry and matt cocker from the volunteer group "litter pickers of bolton west". good morning to you both but heather, what is the problem? what is being seen on the ground for new litter picking? taste is being seen on the ground for new litter picking?— litter picking? we are finding a lot of laster, litter picking? we are finding a lot of plaster, things _ litter picking? we are finding a lot of plaster, things that _ litter picking? we are finding a lot of plaster, things that could - litter picking? we are finding a lot of plaster, things that could be i of plaster, things that could be recycled — of plaster, things that could be recycled and lately we are finding more _ recycled and lately we are finding more and — recycled and lately we are finding more and more at fetes, disposable mainly~ _ more and more at fetes, disposable mainly~ but — more and more at fetes, disposable mainly. but notjust the container, the boxes, — mainly. but notjust the container, the boxes, the plastic surrounding it, the boxes, the plastic surrounding it. so— the boxes, the plastic surrounding it. so it's — the boxes, the plastic surrounding it, so it's quite a big issue for us in that— it, so it's quite a big issue for us in that its— it, so it's quite a big issue for us in that its increasing ways that we are picking —

in that its increasing ways that we are picking up. the in that its increasing ways that we are picking bro-— in that its increasing ways that we are picking bp— in that its increasing ways that we are picking up. the thing is people are picking up. the thing is people are auoin are picking up. the thing is people are going to _ are picking up. the thing is people are going to vape _ are picking up. the thing is people are going to vape but _ are picking up. the thing is people are going to vape but i _ are picking up. the thing is people are going to vape but i think- are picking up. the thing is people are going to vape but i think you i are going to vape but i think you can show us how they come apart and if it's disposable until we know the difference of and what is not? i difference of and what is not? i tend to collect these things we collect — tend to collect these things we collect a — tend to collect these things we collect a lot _ tend to collect these things we collect a lot of _ tend to collect these things we collect a lot of these _ tend to collect these things we collect a lot of these and - tend to collect these things we collect a lot of these and i- tend to collect these things we collect a lot of these and i aml tend to collect these things we . collect a lot of these and i am an electronics — collect a lot of these and i am an electronics engineer— collect a lot of these and i am an electronics engineer saw- collect a lot of these and i am an electronics engineer saw one - collect a lot of these and i am an electronics engineer saw one of. collect a lot of these and i am an . electronics engineer saw one of the things— electronics engineer saw one of the things i_ electronics engineer saw one of the things i would — electronics engineer saw one of the things i would recommend - electronics engineer saw one of the things i would recommend is - electronics engineer saw one of the things i would recommend is that. things i would recommend is that people _ things i would recommend is that people do— things i would recommend is that people do not— things i would recommend is that people do notjust _ things i would recommend is that people do not just to _ things i would recommend is that people do notjust to kiss - things i would recommend is that people do not just to kiss thingsi things i would recommend is that. people do notjust to kiss things up and try— people do notjust to kiss things up and try and — people do notjust to kiss things up and try and pull— people do notjust to kiss things up and try and pull them _ people do notjust to kiss things up and try and pull them apart. - people do notjust to kiss things up and try and pull them apart. they. and try and pull them apart. they are tricky to _ and try and pull them apart. they are tricky to pull _ and try and pull them apart. they are tricky to pull apart _ and try and pull them apart. tip;- are tricky to pull apart and and try and pull them apart. are tricky to pull apart and for recycling. are tricky to pull apart and for recycling-— are tricky to pull apart and for re clinu. , , . ., , recycling. they can be dangerous. you have things _ recycling. they can be dangerous. you have things like _ recycling. they can be dangerous. you have things like the _ recycling. they can be dangerous. you have things like the shell. - recycling. they can be dangerous. j you have things like the shell. let me hold you have things like the shell. me hold us up, what camera are you have things like the shell.- me hold us up, what camera are going on, camera six? this me hold us up, what camera are going on. camera six?— on, camera six? this is the main shell made _ on, camera six? this is the main shell made from _ on, camera six? this is the main shell made from aluminium - on, camera six? this is the main shell made from aluminium or. shell made from aluminium or stainless — shell made from aluminium or stainless steel— shell made from aluminium or stainless steel which- shell made from aluminium or stainless steel which is - shell made from aluminium or- stainless steel which is recyclable. that is _ stainless steel which is recyclable. that is the — stainless steel which is recyclable. that is the exterior— stainless steel which is recyclable. that is the exterior cover. - stainless steel which is recyclable. that is the exterior cover. you. stainless steel which is recyclable. that is the exterior cover.- that is the exterior cover. you can see the pictures _ that is the exterior cover. you can see the pictures at _ that is the exterior cover. you can see the pictures at the _ that is the exterior cover. you can see the pictures at the front, - that is the exterior cover. you can | see the pictures at the front, some are coming — see the pictures at the front, some are coming in— see the pictures at the front, some are coming in additional— see the pictures at the front, some are coming in additional plastic. . are coming in additional plastic. this bit—

are coming in additional plastic. this bit is— are coming in additional plastic. this bit is disposable, _ are coming in additional plastic. l this bit is disposable, recyclable? that is recyclable, it is aluminium. what _ that is recyclable, it is aluminium. what is _ that is recyclable, it is aluminium. what is the — that is recyclable, it is aluminium. what is the problem? _ that is recyclable, it is aluminium. what is the problem?— that is recyclable, it is aluminium. what is the problem? what are the roblem what is the problem? what are the problem bets? _ what is the problem? what are the problem bets? there _ what is the problem? what are the problem bets? there is _ what is the problem? what are the problem bets? there is a _ what is the problem? what are the problem bets? there is a lithium . problem bets? there is a lithium battery. — problem bets? there is a lithium battery, rechargeable _ problem bets? there is a lithium battery, rechargeable battery- problem bets? there is a lithium i battery, rechargeable battery inside each one. _ battery, rechargeable battery inside each one. these _ battery, rechargeable battery inside each one, these are _ battery, rechargeable battery inside each one, these are recyclable, - battery, rechargeable battery inside each one, these are recyclable, use| each one, these are recyclable, use them _ each one, these are recyclable, use them once — each one, these are recyclable, use them once and _ each one, these are recyclable, use them once and throw— each one, these are recyclable, use them once and throw them - each one, these are recyclable, use them once and throw them away, . each one, these are recyclable, use i them once and throw them away, they caught— them once and throw them away, they caught to _ them once and throw them away, they caught to be _ them once and throw them away, they caught to be fair, _ them once and throw them away, they caught to be fair, there _ them once and throw them away, they caught to be fair, there is— them once and throw them away, they caught to be fair, there is not- them once and throw them away, they caught to be fair, there is not a - caught to be fair, there is not a huge _ caught to be fair, there is not a huge amount— caught to be fair, there is not a huge amount of— caught to be fair, there is not a huge amount of lithium - caught to be fair, there is not a huge amount of lithium in- caught to be fair, there is not al huge amount of lithium in there caught to be fair, there is not a - huge amount of lithium in there so it's not— huge amount of lithium in there so it's not that — huge amount of lithium in there so it's not that it— huge amount of lithium in there so it's not that it is— huge amount of lithium in there so it's not that it is consuming - huge amount of lithium in there so it's not that it is consuming too - it's not that it is consuming too much _ it's not that it is consuming too much but — it's not that it is consuming too much but there _ it's not that it is consuming too much but there is _ it's not that it is consuming too much but there is still- it's not that it is consuming too| much but there is still wastage. what _ much but there is still wastage. what glastonbury— much but there is still wastage. what glastonbury are _ much but there is still wastage. what glastonbury are saying - much but there is still wastage. what glastonbury are saying is| much but there is still wastage. - what glastonbury are saying is they are asking people not to bring disposable wipes so what can they... what should they take that will help them? , . ., what should they take that will help them? , .., . ~' what should they take that will help them? , . ,, ., , . what should they take that will help them? , .~ , . . them? they can take vapes that are recyclable. — them? they can take vapes that are recyclable. that _ them? they can take vapes that are recyclable, that they _ them? they can take vapes that are recyclable, that they can _ them? they can take vapes that are recyclable, that they can refill - them? they can take vapes that are recyclable, that they can refill on i recyclable, that they can refill on the spot — recyclable, that they can refill on the spot so they are not disposing the spot so they are not disposing the case _ the spot so they are not disposing the case of— the spot so they are not disposing the case of the time.— the case of the time. which is the thin ou the case of the time. which is the thing you see _ the case of the time. which is the thing you see a —

the case of the time. which is the thing you see a lot _ the case of the time. which is the thing you see a lot of, _ the case of the time. which is the thing you see a lot of, the - the case of the time. which is the thing you see a lot of, the little . thing you see a lot of, the little caskets. ., u, , thing you see a lot of, the little caskets. ., .. , . caskets. you can reuse them time and awain and caskets. you can reuse them time and again and obviously _ caskets. you can reuse them time and again and obviously that _ caskets. you can reuse them time and again and obviously that is _ again and obviously that is resulting in less waste on the main problem _ resulting in less waste on the main problem is — resulting in less waste on the main problem is if you have got something that is— problem is if you have got something that is disposable people dispose of them everywhere so i have been to glastonbury a few times and i can imagine _ glastonbury a few times and i can imagine there will be these disposable vapes or go for if they were _ disposable vapes or go for if they were not— disposable vapes or go for if they were not on the do not bring list. have _ were not on the do not bring list. have you — were not on the do not bring list. have you been there someone doing letter or as a... have you been there someone doing letter oras a... i have have you been there someone doing letter or as a... i have been as a punter. i have never been to glastonbury, it's not the easiest thing to go to a festival and not take any waste, there is a lot of stuff you necessarily take things you use, things you need to get rid of, you have to think, don't you? you don't have to think about it but a lot of— you don't have to think about it but a lot of people take disposable stuff _ a lot of people take disposable stuff that could be reused like a glastonbury they end up with a stack of tents— glastonbury they end up with a stack of tents that could be reused and they try—

of tents that could be reused and they try and recycle them but people nowadays _ they try and recycle them but people nowadays dispose of things because they are _ nowadays dispose of things because they are used to a disposable society— they are used to a disposable society and i think going forward, because — society and i think going forward, because of— society and i think going forward, because of climate change, we need to get— because of climate change, we need to get used — because of climate change, we need to get used to not disbursing things things— to get used to not disbursing things things that are going to create in this case — things that are going to create in this case a — things that are going to create in this case a fire hazard. if someone va es this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and — this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and they _ this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and they go _ this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and they go to _ this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and they go to a _ this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and they go to a shop, - this case a fire hazard. if someone vapes and they go to a shop, whatj vapes and they go to a shop, what should they look out for to know that the one they are buying is recyclable, not recyclable, is not a one use vape?— one use vape? they will be sold individually _ one use vape? they will be sold individually and _ one use vape? they will be sold individually and will _ one use vape? they will be sold individually and will be - one use vape? they will be sold. individually and will be expensive but if _ individually and will be expensive but if you — individually and will be expensive but if you are _ individually and will be expensive but if you are buying _ individually and will be expensive but if you are buying it _ individually and will be expensive but if you are buying it from - individually and will be expensive but if you are buying it from a - but if you are buying it from a chemist — but if you are buying it from a chemist or— but if you are buying it from a chemist or a _ but if you are buying it from a chemist or a newsagent, - but if you are buying it from a chemist or a newsagent, they but if you are buying it from a - chemist or a newsagent, they will be single _ chemist or a newsagent, they will be single use _ chemist or a newsagent, they will be single use because _ chemist or a newsagent, they will be single use because they— chemist or a newsagent, they will be single use because they are - chemist or a newsagent, they will be single use because they are not- single use because they are not specialist — single use because they are not specialist issued. _ single use because they are not specialist issued. you _ single use because they are not specialist issued. you have - specialist issued. you have specialist _ specialist issued. you have specialist vapes _ specialist issued. you have specialist vapes shops, - specialist issued. you have| specialist vapes shops, they specialist issued. you have - specialist vapes shops, they will advise _ specialist vapes shops, they will advise and — specialist vapes shops, they will advise and help _ specialist vapes shops, they will advise and help you _ specialist vapes shops, they will advise and help you because - specialist vapes shops, they will| advise and help you because you specialist vapes shops, they will - advise and help you because you need to buy— advise and help you because you need to buy fluids— advise and help you because you need to buy fluids you — advise and help you because you need to buy fluids you can _ advise and help you because you need to buy fluids you can put _ advise and help you because you need to buy fluids you can put into - advise and help you because you need to buy fluids you can put into their- to buy fluids you can put into their as well— to buy fluids you can put into their as well as — to buy fluids you can put into their as well as a — to buy fluids you can put into their as well as a separate _ to buy fluids you can put into their as well as a separate battery- to buy fluids you can put into their as well as a separate battery that i as well as a separate battery that you charge —

as well as a separate battery that you charge 0ne _ as well as a separate battery that you charge. one of— as well as a separate battery that you charge. one of the _ as well as a separate battery that you charge. one of the things- as well as a separate battery that| you charge. one of the things you need _ you charge. 0ne of the things you need to— you charge. one of the things you need to be — you charge. 0ne of the things you need to be careful— you charge. one of the things you need to be careful of— you charge. one of the things you need to be careful of is _ you charge. one of the things you need to be careful of is not - you charge. one of the things you need to be careful of is not to- you charge. one of the things you| need to be careful of is not to pick up need to be careful of is not to pick up one _ need to be careful of is not to pick up one that — need to be careful of is not to pick up one that is _ need to be careful of is not to pick up one that is rechargeable - up one that is rechargeable disposable _ up one that is rechargeable disposable because - up one that is rechargeable disposable because there l up one that is rechargeable i disposable because there are up one that is rechargeable - disposable because there are some rechargeable — disposable because there are some rechargeable ones _ disposable because there are some rechargeable ones but _ disposable because there are some rechargeable ones but again - disposable because there are some rechargeable ones but again not. rechargeable ones but again not environmentally— rechargeable ones but again not environmentally friendly - rechargeable ones but again not| environmentally friendly because rechargeable ones but again not- environmentally friendly because you cannot— environmentally friendly because you cannot put _ environmentally friendly because you cannot put floridian _ environmentally friendly because you cannot put floridian so _ environmentally friendly because you cannot put floridian so you _ environmentally friendly because you cannot put floridian so you can - cannot put floridian so you can recharge — cannot put floridian so you can recharge the _ cannot put floridian so you can recharge the battery— cannot put floridian so you can recharge the battery so - cannot put floridian so you can recharge the battery so they i cannot put floridian so you can. recharge the battery so they put cannot put floridian so you can i recharge the battery so they put in a smaller— recharge the battery so they put in a smaller battery. _ recharge the battery so they put in a smaller battery. that _ recharge the battery so they put in a smaller battery. that one - recharge the battery so they put in a smaller battery. that one you i recharge the battery so they put in| a smaller battery. that one you see there _ a smaller battery. that one you see there is _ a smaller battery. that one you see there is a _ a smaller battery. that one you see there is a smaller— a smaller battery. that one you see there is a smaller one _ a smaller battery. that one you see there is a smaller one but - a smaller battery. that one you see there is a smaller one but it- a smaller battery. that one you see there is a smaller one but it still- there is a smaller one but it still goes _ there is a smaller one but it still goes to— there is a smaller one but it still goes to landfill. _ there is a smaller one but it still goes to landfill.— there is a smaller one but it still goes to landfill. however, the best that ou goes to landfill. however, the best that you never _ goes to landfill. however, the best that you never saw _ goes to landfill. however, the best that you never saw a _ goes to landfill. however, the best that you never saw a glastonbury? | that you never saw a glastonbury? david barry, probably.— that you never saw a glastonbury? david barry, probably. that's good! fantastic and _ david barry, probably. that's good! fantastic and unfortunately - david barry, probably. that's good! fantastic and unfortunately no i fantastic and unfortunately no longer— fantastic and unfortunately no longer with us.— fantastic and unfortunately no longer with us. elton john playing this ear. longer with us. elton john playing this year- yes. — longer with us. elton john playing this year. yes, he _ longer with us. elton john playing this year. yes, he is. _ longer with us. elton john playing this year. yes, he is. a _ longer with us. elton john playing this year. yes, he is. a lot - longer with us. elton john playing this year. yes, he is. a lot of- this year. yes, he is. a lot of people so very appreciative of the work you do on a regular basis. it work you do on a regular basis. it is coming up to half past nine. john is coming up to half past nine. john is in istanbul and we will get you the latest there with all the sport,

manchester city going for the spectacular travel.— manchester city going for the spectacular travel. keeping a close e e on the spectacular travel. keeping a close eye on the weather, _ spectacular travel. keeping a close eye on the weather, different i spectacular travel. keeping a close | eye on the weather, different parts of the weather affected slightly differently but there are warnings about how hot it will get. [30 differently but there are warnings about how hot it will get.- about how hot it will get. do you know what _ about how hot it will get. do you know what it _ about how hot it will get. do you know what it makes _ about how hot it will get. do you know what it makes you - about how hot it will get. do you know what it makes you feel, i about how hot it will get. do you i know what it makes you feel, when the weather is good it makes you think of barbecues and picnics. very lovely. i am not sure if matt will take that kind of vibe into the kitchen? looking worried! good morning! we've got a bit of a barbecue thing .ets we've got a bit of a barbecue thing gets going — we've got a bit of a barbecue thing gets going on. it's going to be hot in the _ gets going on. it's going to be hot in the kitchen today. nice to see you guys — in the kitchen today. nice to see you guys. 0ur in the kitchen today. nice to see you guys. our special guests today, chris— you guys. our special guests today, chris evans — you guys. our special guests today, chris evans-— you guys. our special guests today, chris evans. good morning. it's hot! i'm chris evans. good morning. it's hot! l'm dressed — chris evans. good morning. it's hot! i'm dressed for— chris evans. good morning. it's hot! i'm dressed for the _ chris evans. good morning. it's hot! i'm dressed for the weather. - chris evans. good morning. it's hot! i'm dressed for the weather. are i chris evans. good morning. it's hot! | i'm dressed for the weather. are you re . rettin: i'm dressed for the weather. are you regretting that? _ i'm dressed for the weather. are you regretting that? absolutely. - i'm dressed for the weather. are you regretting that? absolutely. i- regretting that? absolutely. i foruot regretting that? absolutely. i forgot how — regretting that? absolutely. i forgot how hot _ regretting that? absolutely. i forgot how hot it _ regretting that? absolutely. i forgot how hot it gets. - regretting that? absolutely. i

forgot how hot it gets. we i regretting that? absolutely. i| forgot how hot it gets. we are regretting that? absolutely. i- forgot how hot it gets. we are going to talk about — forgot how hot it gets. we are going to talk about your _ forgot how hot it gets. we are going to talk about your fabulous - forgot how hot it gets. we are going to talk about your fabulous charity i to talk about your fabulous charity festival, _ to talk about your fabulous charity festival, carfest. rates are to talk about your fabulous charity festival, car fest. rates are so much — festival, car fest. rates are so much money for charity. for now, let's— much money for charity. for now, let's talk— much money for charity. for now, let's talk about food heaven and food health. you love your food. | food health. you love your food. [ do. i food health. you love your food. do. i really food health. you love your food. i do. i really struggle with hell. so i've do. i really struggle with hell. so i've conjured _ do. i really struggle with hell. so i've conjured up— do. i really struggle with hell. so i've conjured up something. i do. i really struggle with hell. so| i've conjured up something. food heaven— i've conjured up something. food heaven as — i've conjured up something. food heaven as potatoes, _ i've conjured up something. food heaven as potatoes, i— i've conjured up something. food heaven as potatoes, i love - i've conjured up something. food| heaven as potatoes, i love saffron potatoes, — heaven as potatoes, i love saffron potatoes, i— heaven as potatoes, i love saffron potatoes, i love _ heaven as potatoes, i love saffron potatoes, i love capers— heaven as potatoes, i love saffron potatoes, i love capers and - heaven as potatoes, i love saffron i potatoes, i love capers and anchovy is. potatoes, i love capers and anchovy is so _ potatoes, i love capers and anchovy is. so apparently— potatoes, i love capers and anchovy is. so apparently you _ potatoes, i love capers and anchovy is. so apparently you have - potatoes, i love capers and anchovy i is. so apparently you have something going _ is. so apparently you have something going on— is. so apparently you have something going on with — is. so apparently you have something going on with that. _ is. so apparently you have something going on with that. i _ is. so apparently you have something going on with that. i don't _ going on with that. i don't understand _ going on with that. i don't understand american- going on with that. i don't - understand american pancakes. i don't _ understand american pancakes. i don't understand _ understand american pancakes. i don't understand them. - understand american pancakes. i don't understand them.— don't understand them. canadian sittin: don't understand them. canadian sitting next _ don't understand them. canadian sitting next to — don't understand them. canadian sitting next to you. _ don't understand them. canadian sitting next to you. the - don't understand them. canadian sitting next to you. the thing i don't understand them. canadian | sitting next to you. the thing with ancakes sitting next to you. the thing with pancakes is. _ sitting next to you. the thing with pancakes is, they _ sitting next to you. the thing with pancakes is, they only, _ sitting next to you. the thing with pancakes is, they only, my kids i sitting next to you. the thing with i pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them _ pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them if— pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them if you _ pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them if you put _ pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them if you put stuff _ pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them if you put stuff on - pancakes is, they only, my kids only love them if you put stuff on them i love them if you put stuff on them that tastes — love them if you put stuff on them that tastes of _ love them if you put stuff on them that tastes of something - love them if you put stuff on them that tastes of something because i that tastes of something because they don't— that tastes of something because they don't taste _ that tastes of something because they don't taste of— that tastes of something because they don't taste of anything. i that tastes of something because they don't taste of anything. 50 l that tastes of something because . they don't taste of anything. so you are going _ they don't taste of anything. so you are going to— they don't taste of anything. so you are going to put— they don't taste of anything. so you are going to put a— they don't taste of anything. so you are going to put a full— they don't taste of anything. so you are going to put a full english- are going to put a full english breakfast _ are going to put a full english breakfast on _ are going to put a full english breakfast on it. _ are going to put a full english breakfast on it.— are going to put a full english breakfast on it. �* . ._ breakfast on it. don't give it away! sor . breakfast on it. don't give it away! sorry- what _

breakfast on it. don't give it away! sorry. what else _ breakfast on it. don't give it away! sorry. what else is _ breakfast on it. don't give it away! sorry. what else is on _ breakfast on it. don't give it away! sorry. what else is on the - breakfast on it. don't give it away! sorry. what else is on the menu . sorry. what else is on the menu toda ? sorry. what else is on the menu today? are _ sorry. what else is on the menu today? are going _ sorry. what else is on the menu today? are going to _ sorry. what else is on the menu today? are going to do - sorry. what else is on the menu today? are going to do a - sorry. what else is on the menu today? are going to do a slow . sorry. what else is on the menu - today? are going to do a slow cooked trout and steak _ today? are going to do a slow cooked trout and steak data. _ today? are going to do a slow cooked trout and steak data. and _ today? are going to do a slow cooked trout and steak data. and to - trout and steak data. and to mala sia trout and steak data. and to malaysia with _ trout and steak data. and to malaysia with a _ trout and steak data. and to malaysia with a flaky - trout and steak data. and to l malaysia with a flaky flatbread trout and steak data. and to - malaysia with a flaky flatbread with potato curry. malaysia with a flaky flatbread with potato curry-— potato curry. absolutely delicious. sta tuned potato curry. absolutely delicious. stay tuned for _ potato curry. absolutely delicious. stay tuned for this _ potato curry. absolutely delicious. stay tuned for this stop _ potato curry. absolutely delicious. stay tuned for this stop helen, - stay tuned for this stop helen, youte — stay tuned for this stop helen, you're back! very brown. has it been hard work! _ you're back! very brown. has it been hard work! my you're back! very brown. has it been hard work! y ~ . you're back! very brown. has it been hard work! g ~ , ., hard work! my knees on the mend. it's lovely be _ hard work! my knees on the mend. it's lovely be back. _ hard work! my knees on the mend. it's lovely be back. you _ hard work! my knees on the mend. it's lovely be back. you are - it's lovely be back. you are laughing _ it's lovely be back. you are laughing at _ it's lovely be back. you are laughing at me _ it's lovely be back. you are laughing at me earlier- it's lovely be back. you are - laughing at me earlier hobbling around~ — laughing at me earlier hobbling around~ i've_ laughing at me earlier hobbling around. i've got _ laughing at me earlier hobbling around. i've got really- laughing at me earlier hobbling around. i've got really lovely. laughing at me earlier hobbling - around. i've got really lovely wines today. _ around. i've got really lovely wines today, rose — around. i've got really lovely wines today, rose because _ around. i've got really lovely wines today, rose because i'm _ around. i've got really lovely wines today, rose because i'm a - around. i've got really lovely wines today, rose because i'm a massive| today, rose because i'm a massive cliche _ today, rose because i'm a massive cliche it's— today, rose because i'm a massive cliche it's a — today, rose because i'm a massive cliche it's a rose _ today, rose because i'm a massive cliche. it's a rose day. _ today, rose because i'm a massive cliche. it's a rose day. find- today, rose because i'm a massive cliche. it's a rose day.— cliche. it's a rose day. and gin toda . cliche. it's a rose day. and gin today- its _ cliche. it's a rose day. and gin today. its wild _ cliche. it's a rose day. and gin today. its wild gin _ cliche. it's a rose day. and gin today. its wild gin day - cliche. it's a rose day. and gin today. its wild gin day today. |

cliche. it's a rose day. and gin - today. its wild gin day today. give us a masterclass _ today. its wild gin day today. give us a masterclass in _ today. its wild gin day today. give us a masterclass in three different types _ us a masterclass in three different types of— us a masterclass in three different types of gin. us a masterclass in three different types of gin-— we will havejohn with istanbul in just a moment. stay with us.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning. it's 9:34am and sunny in istanbul as it will be here. john is out there in istanbul ahead of a game that is getting a bit of attention. game that is getting a bit of attention-— game that is getting a bit of attention. . �* , . ., . attention. yeah, it's a huge one. we talk about trophies _ attention. yeah, it's a huge one. we talk about trophies and _ attention. yeah, it's a huge one. we talk about trophies and silverware i talk about trophies and silverware but it's— talk about trophies and silverware but it's not— talk about trophies and silverware but it's notjust a trophy talk about trophies and silverware but it's not just a trophy at stake here _ but it's not just a trophy at stake here is—

but it's not just a trophy at stake here is the _ but it's not just a trophy at stake here. is the significance and size of the _ here. is the significance and size of the achievement that manchester city stand _ of the achievement that manchester city stand on the cusp of in istarrhut— city stand on the cusp of in istanbul on the champions league final _ istanbul on the champions league final it _ istanbul on the champions league final. it has been a brilliant season— final. it has been a brilliant season as it so often has under pep guardiola — season as it so often has under pep guardiola. two titles are ready one, if they— guardiola. two titles are ready one, if they wherr— guardiola. two titles are ready one, if they when their trophy later it will he — if they when their trophy later it will he a — if they when their trophy later it will be a historic trouble. they've never _ will be a historic trouble. they've never won — will be a historic trouble. they've never won the trophy, the european trouble _ never won the trophy, the european trouble the — never won the trophy, the european trouble. the last one was in 1999. they— trouble. the last one was in 1999. they breezed their way into the final beating real madrid. it has been _ final beating real madrid. it has been a — final beating real madrid. it has been a brilliant season. you wonder if this— been a brilliant season. you wonder if this will— been a brilliant season. you wonder if this will be the crowning moment of pep _ if this will be the crowning moment of pep guardiola. i have a plan, i have an idea. i communicate to the players and we're going to apply it. l if they have success,

it will be good. - if it is wrong, it will be bad. but we are ready. i have a feeling we are ready, the players will give us - absolutely everything, i respecting the openings that we have ahead of us. yeah, go for it. we have been competing in this competition but not been able to win it yet. this is probably the only little remark that people can give us but i feel we've been consistent, we've been good in this competition. yeah, we just need to find a way to win the first one. but if we will be able to do that, that will be obviously immense for the players, for the club, for the fans. it would be something amazing. so much of the talk in the lead up to the _ so much of the talk in the lead up to the match is centred around manchester city but what about inter milan? _ manchester city but what about inter milan? they are of course the team standing _ milan? they are of course the team standing on — milan? they are of course the team standing on the way he won third

before _ standing on the way he won third before and are... the good news fatsitv _ before and are... the good news fatsitv is — before and are... the good news fatsitv is all _ before and are... the good news falsity is all of those teams winning _ falsity is all of those teams winning their opening match went on to lose _ winning their opening match went on to lose the _ winning their opening match went on to lose the final. for that reason, manchester — to lose the final. for that reason, manchester city will start as the favourites. joining us this morning are two— favourites. joining us this morning are two fans. father and son. are you feeting — are two fans. father and son. are you feeling confident? i are two fans. father and son. are you feeling confident?— are two fans. father and son. are you feeling confident? i am. if we -la like you feeling confident? i am. if we play like we _ you feeling confident? i am. if we play like we did — you feeling confident? i am. if we play like we did against _ you feeling confident? i am. if we play like we did against real- play like we did against real madrid, _ play like we did against real madrid, pep _ play like we did against real madrid, pep guardiola - play like we did against real. madrid, pep guardiola relaxing play like we did against real- madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the team, _ madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the teanr, sending _ madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the team, sending them _ madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the team, sending them in _ madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the team, sending them in there - madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the team, sending them in there to . madrid, pep guardiola relaxing the i team, sending them in there to beat thenr~ _ team, sending them in there to beat thenr~ good — team, sending them in there to beat them. good defence, _ team, sending them in there to beat them. good defence, let's _ team, sending them in there to beat them. good defence, let's hope - team, sending them in there to beat them. good defence, let's hope we. them. good defence, let's hope we have the _ them. good defence, let's hope we have the craft — them. good defence, let's hope we have the craft and _ them. good defence, let's hope we have the craft and energy— them. good defence, let's hope we have the craft and energy to - them. good defence, let's hope we have the craft and energy to get . them. good defence, let's hope we have the craft and energy to get us| have the craft and energy to get us through _ have the craft and energy to get us throu~h. �* . . have the craft and energy to get us throu~h. �* . , through. brad, i see you bathed in sunshine. team _ through. brad, i see you bathed in sunshine. team in _ through. brad, i see you bathed in sunshine. team in the _ through. brad, i see you bathed in sunshine. team in the champions | sunshine. team in the champions league _ sunshine. team in the champions league final. doesn't get much better— league final. doesn't get much better than this? is league final. doesn't get much better than this?— league final. doesn't get much

better than this? is 'ust beautiful. we have better than this? is 'ust beautiful. we have been _ better than this? isjust beautiful. we have been waiting _ better than this? isjust beautiful. we have been waiting for - better than this? isjust beautiful. we have been waiting for this - better than this? isjust beautiful. we have been waiting for this forl better than this? isjust beautiful. i we have been waiting for this for so many years and now it is our time. let's do thejob. many years and now it is our time. let's do the job. i many years and now it is our time. let's do thejob. i can't many years and now it is our time. let's do the job. i can't wait for the match. let's do the “oh. i can't wait for the match.— the match. what time will it be finishint the match. what time will it be finishing for— the match. what time will it be finishing for you _ the match. what time will it be finishing for you if _ the match. what time will it be finishing for you if manchester | the match. what time will it be . finishing for you if manchester city when? _ finishing for you if manchester city when? ., ., finishing for you if manchester city when? ,, ., :: finishing for you if manchester city when?_ enjoy i finishing for you if manchester city | when?_ enjoy it- when? sometime in 2024. en'oy it. best of tuck. — best of luck. cheering i'm 84 and have been watching manchester city since i was 5 that's a special— manchester city since i was 5 that's a special mention. 0ne _ a special mention. one other that is older. ' ., one other that is older. 94. you have been _ one other that is older. 94. you have been through _ one other that is older. 94. you have been through it _ one other that is older. 94. you have been through it all- one other that is older. 94. you have been through it all then. i one other that is older. 94. you . have been through it all then. were you at— have been through it all then. were you at the _ have been through it all then. were you at the final in 1970? no.

have been through it all then. were you at the final in 1970?— you at the final in 1970? no. but i was in porto- _ you at the final in 1970? no. but i was in porto. i've _ you at the final in 1970? no. but i was in porto. i've been _ you at the final in 1970? no. but i was in porto. i've been at - was in porto. i've been at wembley for virtually — was in porto. i've been at wembley for virtually every— was in porto. i've been at wembley for virtually every cup _ was in porto. i've been at wembley for virtually every cup final. - for virtually every cup final. remember— for virtually every cup final. rememberthe_ for virtually every cup final. rememberthe guy- for virtually every cup final. | remember the guy breaking for virtually every cup final. - remember the guy breaking his for virtually every cup final. _ remember the guy breaking his neck? a little _ remember the guy breaking his neck? a little before — remember the guy breaking his neck? a little before your— remember the guy breaking his neck? a little before your time. _ remember the guy breaking his neck? a little before your time. it’s - remember the guy breaking his neck? a little before your time. it's a - a little before your time. it's a bit a little before your time. it's a big moment- _ a little before your time. it's a big moment. my— a little before your time. it's a big moment. my sons - a little before your time. it's a big moment. my sons and - big moment. my sons and grandchildren _ big moment. my sons and grandchildren 84, - big moment. my sons and grandchildren 84, 85. - big moment. my sons and grandchildren 84, 85. i. big moment. my sons and . grandchildren 84, 85. iwatch big moment. my sons and - grandchildren 84, 85. i watch you every _ grandchildren 84, 85. i watch you every nrorning _ grandchildren 84, 85. i watch you every morning. thank— grandchildren 84, 85. i watch you every morning. thank you. - grandchildren 84, 85. i watch you every morning. thank you.- grandchildren 84, 85. i watch you every morning. thank you. thank you for tunint every morning. thank you. thank you fortuning in. — every morning. thank you. thank you for tuning in, it's _ every morning. thank you. thank you for tuning in, it's good _ every morning. thank you. thank you for tuning in, it's good to _ every morning. thank you. thank you for tuning in, it's good to know - for tuning in, it's good to know sonreone — for tuning in, it's good to know sonreone is _ for tuning in, it's good to know someone is watching. thank you very nruch _ someone is watching. thank you very nruch lovety— someone is watching. thank you very much. lovely to meet you. isn't that nice? _ much. lovely to meet you. isn't that nice? a _ much. lovely to meet you. isn't that nice? a family affair. stories to tell and — nice? a family affair. stories to tell and revelling in this moment. as we _ tell and revelling in this moment. as we know, there's plenty of sport going _ as we know, there's plenty of sport going on— as we know, there's plenty of sport going on at— as we know, there's plenty of sport going on at the moment notjust in

istanbut— going on at the moment notjust in istanbul with the final to come, tet's_ istanbul with the final to come, let's turn— istanbul with the final to come, let's turn our attentions to the french— let's turn our attentions to the french open. a big day at the french opne. a big day at the french open. iga swiatek will play karolina muchova in the women's final and three british wheelchair players, alfie hewett, gordon reid and andy lapthorne are involved in finals too. yesterday, novak djokovic beat carlos alcaraz to reach the men's final in a match ruined by an injury to the spaniard. alcaraz produced an extraordinary shot to square the match at 1 set all, but in the third, he pulled up with cramp. djokovic took advantage to win in four sets. he will play casper ruud tomorrow. djokovic, remember, looking for a record 23rd grand slam. australia are in control heading into day four of the world test championship final at the oval. they have a healthy first innings lead of 296 with six second innings

this is an ominous sign for english with the _ this is an ominous sign for english with the ashes around the corner. the aussies bowled india out for 296 yesterday. have a look at this for a spectacular catch from cameron green to remove ajinkya rahane. australia will resume on 123—4 shortly and must be favourites on a pitch that's becoming increasingly difficult to baton. st helens consigned wigan warriors to a miserable derby defeat to maintain their super league turnaround. tommy makinson and jack welsby got a couple of tries each in a 34—16 win — st helens had lost five of their first ten games but have now won five in a row in all competitions, including four in super league. in her first outdoor race of the season keely hodgkinson broke her own british record to win the 800 metres at the paris diamond league. hodgkinson set the previous record, winning silver

at the tokyo olympics, but bettered it yesterday to run the fastest time in the world this year. great preparation for the world athletics championships in budapest in august where she'll look to improve on last summer's silver medal in eugene. peter hickman secured his 12th isle of man tt victory and completed a hat—trick of successes this year by winning friday's three—lap supertwins race. hickman assumed the lead after early pacesetter michael dunlop and mike browne both retired. a mechanical problem thwarted dunlop's attempt to equal his uncle joey dunlop's all—time record of 26 tt wins. he will have a further opportunity to draw level with that record when he competes today. this atmosphere continues to build. we have _ this atmosphere continues to build. we have seen manchester city fans who have _ we have seen manchester city fans who have been very keen to tell us about— who have been very keen to tell us about their— who have been very keen to tell us about their stories and their

history— about their stories and their history and we know, charlie, you wants— history and we know, charlie, you wants to — history and we know, charlie, you wants to do — history and we know, charlie, you wants to do what everyone is doing here and _ wants to do what everyone is doing here and try and create that pose. as you _ here and try and create that pose. as you stand here with the trophy in your hands — as you stand here with the trophy in your hands. we wanted to deliver for you. your hands. we wanted to deliver for you how— your hands. we wanted to deliver for you. how about that?— you. how about that? listen, we have it u- on you. how about that? listen, we have it no on the — you. how about that? listen, we have it up on the screen _ you. how about that? listen, we have it up on the screen and _ you. how about that? listen, we have it up on the screen and that _ you. how about that? listen, we have it up on the screen and that is - it up on the screen and that is exactly... earlier on, you are underneath it. you werejust standing with your hands above your head. that is the picture. you are a tall man with a giant cup on your head. you have done apparently. well done. . . head. you have done apparently. well done. , , , ., �* done. these things 'ust don't ha . ten. done. these things 'ust don't happen. we h done. these things 'ust don't happen. we need _ done. these things 'ust don't happen. we need a- done. these thingsjust don't happen. we need a bit - done. these thingsjust don't happen. we need a bit of - done. these thingsjust don't - happen. we need a bit of planning and preparation to go into it. testing — and preparation to go into it. testing for a role in hollywood nrovies — testing for a role in hollywood movies. �* ., . , . ' . movies. and the whole family affair 'ust a movies. and the whole family affair just a moment _ movies. and the whole family affair just a moment ago, _ movies. and the whole family affair just a moment ago, how— movies. and the whole family affair just a moment ago, how nice. -

movies. and the whole family affair| just a moment ago, how nice. grand and sons, grandchildren there as well. it that nice?— well. it that nice? that has been one of the _ well. it that nice? that has been one of the standout _ well. it that nice? that has been one of the standout moments i well. it that nice? that has been i one of the standout moments being here, _ one of the standout moments being here, you _ one of the standout moments being here, you realise people are coming here, you realise people are coming here with _ here, you realise people are coming here with different stories to tell. stories _ here with different stories to tell. stories of— here with different stories to tell. stories of being special moments in the club's _ stories of being special moments in the club's history, family and friends, _ the club's history, family and friends, people with loved ones who are no— friends, people with loved ones who are no longer with them or able to see the _ are no longer with them or able to see the moments. but then their thoughts — see the moments. but then their thoughts today and so many stories of love _ thoughts today and so many stories of love and — thoughts today and so many stories of love and family. that is what underpins — of love and family. that is what underpins football, that's why it's so close _ underpins football, that's why it's so close to — underpins football, that's why it's so close to simony people's hearts. the moments shared and they don't come _ the moments shared and they don't come much — the moments shared and they don't come much bigger than championships teague _ come much bigger than championships league final. this historic trouble, the stage — league final. this historic trouble, the stage is beautifully set today. look after yourself and enjoy. the look after yourself and en'oy. the time now look after yourself and en'oy. the time new is — look after yourself and enjoy. the time now is 9:45am. many people will be taking a trip to the beach to

enjoy the sun and sand. weekend to take in the sun, sea and sand — but if you're heading to weymouth, look out for the rotting seaweed. i like the smell. that's what we were talking — i like the smell. that's what we were talking about. _ our reporter linzi kinghorn is there for us. _ our reporter linzi kinghorn is there for us. hi. here i am a weymouth beach. as ou can hi. here i am a weymouth beach. as you can see — hi. here i am a weymouth beach. as you can see behind _ hi. here i am a weymouth beach. as you can see behind me, _ hi. here i am a weymouth beach. as you can see behind me, weymouth l hi. here i am a weymouth beach. as| you can see behind me, weymouth is well known _ you can see behind me, weymouth is well known for its white sand which we can _ well known for its white sand which we can see — well known for its white sand which we can see at the top of the beach. however. _ we can see at the top of the beach. however. it — we can see at the top of the beach. however, it is not known for this brown _ however, it is not known for this brown tine — however, it is not known for this brown line going across the beach there _ brown line going across the beach there and — brown line going across the beach there and stretching down to the shore _ there and stretching down to the shore. this is seaweed which is blown — shore. this is seaweed which is blown in~ — shore. this is seaweed which is blown in. the wind has brought it in onto the _ blown in. the wind has brought it in onto the beach. people have been saying _ onto the beach. people have been saying that it smells quite strongly and the _ saying that it smells quite strongly and the decision has been taken not

to remove _ and the decision has been taken not to remove it. i'mjoint and the decision has been taken not to remove it. i'm joint life by councittor— to remove it. i'm joint life by councillor david harris who is the leader— councillor david harris who is the leader of— councillor david harris who is the leader of a — councillor david harris who is the leader of a weymouth tyrone council. when _ leader of a weymouth tyrone council. when the _ leader of a weymouth tyrone council. when the town council came into existence — when the town council came into existence in — when the town council came into existence in 2019, _ when the town council came into existence in 2019, we _ when the town council came into existence in 2019, we decided - when the town council came into. existence in 2019, we decided that we wanted — existence in 2019, we decided that we wanted to— existence in 2019, we decided that we wanted to have _ existence in 2019, we decided that we wanted to have the _ existence in 2019, we decided that we wanted to have the climate - existence in 2019, we decided thatj we wanted to have the climate and ecological— we wanted to have the climate and ecological emergency— we wanted to have the climate and ecological emergency and - we wanted to have the climate and ecological emergency and we - we wanted to have the climate and i ecological emergency and we signed up ecological emergency and we signed up to that _ ecological emergency and we signed up to that it's— ecological emergency and we signed up to that it's a— ecological emergency and we signed up to that. it's a very _ ecological emergency and we signed up to that. it's a very important - up to that. it's a very important etenrent — up to that. it's a very important etenrent of— up to that. it's a very important element of this _ up to that. it's a very important element of this because - up to that. it's a very important element of this because if- up to that. it's a very important element of this because if you i up to that. it's a very important. element of this because if you look at the _ element of this because if you look at the material, _ element of this because if you look at the material, it _ element of this because if you look at the material, it is— element of this because if you look at the material, it is still— element of this because if you look at the material, it is still very- at the material, it is still very much — at the material, it is still very much alive _ at the material, it is still very much alive and _ at the material, it is still very much alive and helping - at the material, it is still very much alive and helping our. much alive and helping our environment _ much alive and helping our environment to— much alive and helping our environment to survive. it| much alive and helping our- environment to survive. it generates so much _ environment to survive. it generates so much oxygen— environment to survive. it generates so much oxygen that _ environment to survive. it generates so much oxygen that we _ environment to survive. it generates so much oxygen that we find - environment to survive. it generates so much oxygen that we find in - environment to survive. it generates so much oxygen that we find in our. so much oxygen that we find in our air so— so much oxygen that we find in our air so it's _ so much oxygen that we find in our air so it's important _ so much oxygen that we find in our air so it's important that _ so much oxygen that we find in our air so it's important that we - so much oxygen that we find in our air so it's important that we try - air so it's important that we try and allow— air so it's important that we try and allow it— air so it's important that we try and allow it to _ air so it's important that we try and allow it to get _ air so it's important that we try and allow it to get back- air so it's important that we try and allow it to get back to - air so it's important that we try and allow it to get back to the i and allow it to get back to the sea where _ and allow it to get back to the sea where it _ and allow it to get back to the sea where it belongs— and allow it to get back to the sea where it belongs and _ and allow it to get back to the sea where it belongs and when - and allow it to get back to the sea where it belongs and when the - and allow it to get back to the sea i where it belongs and when the wind changes, _ where it belongs and when the wind changes, that — where it belongs and when the wind changes, that should _ where it belongs and when the wind changes, that should happen. - where it belongs and when the wind changes, that should happen. so. where it belongs and when the wind changes, that should happen. so what is the thinking — changes, that should happen. so what is the thinking behind _ changes, that should happen. so what is the thinking behind leaving - changes, that should happen. so what is the thinking behind leaving it - changes, that should happen. so what is the thinking behind leaving it on - is the thinking behind leaving it on the beach? — is the thinking behind leaving it on the beach? is it still alive? is it doing _ the beach? is it still alive? is it doing any— the beach? is it still alive? is it doing any benefit here? not

the beach? is it still alive? is it doing any benefit here?- the beach? is it still alive? is it doing any benefit here? not on the beach itself— doing any benefit here? not on the beach itself but _ doing any benefit here? not on the beach itself but when _ doing any benefit here? not on the beach itself but when it _ doing any benefit here? not on the beach itself but when it gets - doing any benefit here? not on the beach itself but when it gets back i beach itself but when it gets back into the _ beach itself but when it gets back into the sea, _ beach itself but when it gets back into the sea, it _ beach itself but when it gets back into the sea, it can— beach itself but when it gets back into the sea, it can play— beach itself but when it gets back into the sea, it can play its - beach itself but when it gets back into the sea, it can play its part i into the sea, it can play its part into the sea, it can play its part in feeding — into the sea, it can play its part in feeding other— into the sea, it can play its part in feeding other marine - into the sea, it can play its part in feeding other marine life - into the sea, it can play its partj in feeding other marine life and also doing — in feeding other marine life and also doing its— in feeding other marine life and also doing its work— in feeding other marine life and also doing its work in _ in feeding other marine life and l also doing its work in generating and supporting _ also doing its work in generating and supporting the _ also doing its work in generating and supporting the environment| also doing its work in generating i and supporting the environment as also doing its work in generating - and supporting the environment as a whole _ and supporting the environment as a whole but— and supporting the environment as a whole but it's — and supporting the environment as a whole. but it's perfectly— and supporting the environment as a whole. but it's perfectly clean - and supporting the environment as a whole. but it's perfectly clean and i whole. but it's perfectly clean and what _ whole. but it's perfectly clean and what you — whole. but it's perfectly clean and what you would _ whole. but it's perfectly clean and what you would expect _ whole. but it's perfectly clean and what you would expect to - whole. but it's perfectly clean and what you would expect to find i whole. but it's perfectly clean and what you would expect to find oni whole. but it's perfectly clean and i what you would expect to find on the beach _ what you would expect to find on the beach so _ what you would expect to find on the beach so there — what you would expect to find on the beach so there is _ what you would expect to find on the beach so there is absolutely - what you would expect to find on the beach so there is absolutely no i beach so there is absolutely no harnt — beach so there is absolutely no harnt there _ beach so there is absolutely no harm. there is— beach so there is absolutely no harm. there is no— beach so there is absolutely no harm. there is no harm - beach so there is absolutely no harm. there is no harm in- beach so there is absolutely no harm. there is no harm in it. beach so there is absolutely no harm. there is no harm in it at| beach so there is absolutely no i harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what _ harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what do — harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what do you _ harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what do you say— harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what do you say to _ harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what do you say to people i harm. there is no harm in it at all. so what do you say to people whoi harm. there is no harm in it at all. i so what do you say to people who say it smells? _ so what do you say to people who say it smells? |t— so what do you say to people who say it smells? . . ~ it smells? it smells like the seaside if — it smells? it smells like the seaside if anything. - it smells? it smells like the seaside if anything. the i it smells? it smells like the i seaside if anything. the seaside it smells? it smells like the - seaside if anything. the seaside has seaweed _ seaside if anything. the seaside has seaweed att— seaside if anything. the seaside has seaweed all around _ seaside if anything. the seaside has seaweed all around it. _ seaside if anything. the seaside has seaweed all around it. it _ seaside if anything. the seaside has seaweed all around it. it smells i seaweed all around it. it smells 'ust seaweed all around it. it smells just like — seaweed all around it. it smells just like that _ seaweed all around it. it smells just like that. it's _ seaweed all around it. it smells just like that. it's a _ seaweed all around it. it smells just like that. it's a very - seaweed all around it. it smells just like that. it's a very nice i just like that. it's a very nice smelt— just like that. it's a very nice smell and _ just like that. it's a very nice smell and not _ just like that. it's a very nice smell and not at _ just like that. it's a very nice smell and not at all - just like that. it's a very nice smell and not at all harmful| just like that. it's a very nice i smell and not at all harmful to just like that. it's a very nice - smell and not at all harmful to you. so what _ smell and not at all harmful to you. so what do — smell and not at all harmful to you. so what do you _ smell and not at all harmful to you. so what do you say— smell and not at all harmful to you. so what do you say to _ smell and not at all harmful to you. so what do you say to you - so what do you say to you some business — so what do you say to you some business owners who have said they would _ business owners who have said they would like _ business owners who have said they would like to see some signage to explain _ would like to see some signage to explain to— would like to see some signage to explain to people what this is? | explain to people what this is? i think that's a very important point and they— think that's a very important point and they will— think that's a very important point and they will be _ think that's a very important point and they will be pleased - think that's a very important point and they will be pleased to - think that's a very important point and they will be pleased to know. think that's a very important point i and they will be pleased to know we have already — and they will be pleased to know we have already done _ and they will be pleased to know we have already done that _ and they will be pleased to know we have already done that and - and they will be pleased to know we have already done that and it's i have already done that and it's going — have already done that and it's going up— have already done that and it's going up this _ have already done that and it's going up this very— have already done that and it's going up this very moment i have already done that and it's going up this very moment asi have already done that and it's i going up this very moment as we speak _ going up this very moment as we speak. they— going up this very moment as we speak. they also _ going up this very moment as we speak. they also need _ going up this very moment as we speak. they also need to - going up this very moment as we speak. they also need to know. going up this very moment as we i

speak. they also need to know that if they— speak. they also need to know that if they don't — speak. they also need to know that if they don't like _ speak. they also need to know that if they don't like swimming - speak. they also need to know that if they don't like swimming where i if they don't like swimming where seaweed — if they don't like swimming where seaweed is, — if they don't like swimming where seaweed is, as— if they don't like swimming where seaweed is, as you _ if they don't like swimming where seaweed is, as you can— if they don't like swimming where seaweed is, as you can see i if they don't like swimming wherei seaweed is, as you can see behind if they don't like swimming where i seaweed is, as you can see behind us there _ seaweed is, as you can see behind us there are _ seaweed is, as you can see behind us there are people _ seaweed is, as you can see behind us there are people swimming _ seaweed is, as you can see behind us there are people swimming already, i there are people swimming already, then of— there are people swimming already, then of course, _ there are people swimming already, then of course, the _ there are people swimming already, then of course, the beach _ there are people swimming already, then of course, the beach is - there are people swimming already, then of course, the beach is three i then of course, the beach is three ntiles— then of course, the beach is three nriles long — then of course, the beach is three miles long. there _ then of course, the beach is three miles long. there are _ then of course, the beach is three miles long. there are plenty- then of course, the beach is three miles long. there are plenty of. miles long. there are plenty of areas _ miles long. there are plenty of areas without _ miles long. there are plenty of areas without seaweed - miles long. there are plenty of| areas without seaweed because miles long. there are plenty of. areas without seaweed because it blew in _ areas without seaweed because it blew in nearby— areas without seaweed because it blew in nearby nature. _ areas without seaweed because it blew in nearby nature. easterlyi blew in nearby nature. easterly winds _ blew in nearby nature. easterly winds bringing _ blew in nearby nature. easterly winds bringing this— blew in nearby nature. easterly winds bringing this lovely- blew in nearby nature. easterly- winds bringing this lovely weather. how long _ winds bringing this lovely weather. how long do— winds bringing this lovely weather. how long do you _ winds bringing this lovely weather. how long do you envision - winds bringing this lovely weather. how long do you envision it- winds bringing this lovely weather. | how long do you envision it staying like this? _ how long do you envision it staying like this? we how long do you envision it staying like this? ~ . , ., like this? we are dependent on the weather and _ like this? we are dependent on the weather and it _ like this? we are dependent on the weather and it looks _ like this? we are dependent on the weather and it looks like _ like this? we are dependent on the weather and it looks like you i like this? we are dependent on the weather and it looks like you will. weather and it looks like you will have _ weather and it looks like you will have it _ weather and it looks like you will have it next _ weather and it looks like you will have it next week— weather and it looks like you will have it next week because i weather and it looks like you will have it next week because there| have it next week because there is another— have it next week because there is another good _ have it next week because there is another good spell— have it next week because there is another good spell for— have it next week because there is another good spell for another- have it next week because there is i another good spell for another week. but when _ another good spell for another week. but when the — another good spell for another week. but when the winds _ another good spell for another week. but when the winds change, - another good spell for another week. but when the winds change, it i another good spell for another week. but when the winds change, it will i but when the winds change, it will move _ but when the winds change, it will move back— but when the winds change, it will move back out _ but when the winds change, it will move back out to _ but when the winds change, it will move back out to the _ but when the winds change, it will move back out to the pools - but when the winds change, it will move back out to the pools from i move back out to the pools from which _ move back out to the pools from which it — move back out to the pools from which it came _ move back out to the pools from which it came out _ move back out to the pools from which it came out in _ move back out to the pools from which it came out in the - move back out to the pools from which it came out in the sea i move back out to the pools from| which it came out in the sea bed. move back out to the pools from i which it came out in the sea bed. 50 which it came out in the sea bed. so for which it came out in the sea bed. for people swimming, if they get caught— for people swimming, if they get caught up— for people swimming, if they get caught up in it, nothing to worry about? — caught up in it, nothing to worry about? ., ., ., , . �*, about? nothing to worry about. it's ve small about? nothing to worry about. it's very small and _ about? nothing to worry about. it's very small and easy _ about? nothing to worry about. it's very small and easy to _ about? nothing to worry about. it's very small and easy to brush i about? nothing to worry about. it's very small and easy to brush aside. there _ very small and easy to brush aside. there are _ very small and easy to brush aside. there are some _ very small and easy to brush aside. there are some massive _ very small and easy to brush aside. there are some massive seaweeds| very small and easy to brush aside. i there are some massive seaweeds in the ocean— there are some massive seaweeds in the ocean which— there are some massive seaweeds in the ocean which are _ there are some massive seaweeds in the ocean which are much _ there are some massive seaweeds in the ocean which are much more i the ocean which are much more difficult — the ocean which are much more difficult but _ the ocean which are much more difficult but this _ the ocean which are much more difficult but this is _ the ocean which are much more difficult but this is very - the ocean which are much more difficult but this is very small. the ocean which are much more i difficult but this is very small and can be _ difficult but this is very small and can be brushed _ difficult but this is very small and can be brushed aside. _ difficult but this is very small and can be brushed aside.— difficult but this is very small and can be brushed aside. thank you very much. can be brushed aside. thank you very much- that — can be brushed aside. thank you very much. that message _ can be brushed aside. thank you very much. that message is _ can be brushed aside. thank you very much. that message is clear. if i can be brushed aside. thank you very much. that message is clear. if you i much. that message is clear. if you have _ much. that message is clear. if you have just _ much. that message is clear. if you have just in —

much. that message is clear. if you have just in me, walking out into the sea, — have just in me, walking out into the sea, walking through it now. it's the sea, walking through it now. it's quite — the sea, walking through it now. it's quite straightforward to walk through— it's quite straightforward to walk through but the message from the town— through but the message from the town council is clear. this won't be like this— town council is clear. this won't be like this for— town council is clear. this won't be like this for long and in a few weeks — like this for long and in a few weeks the seaweed will have gone back out _ weeks the seaweed will have gone back out and in the meantime, make use of— back out and in the meantime, make use of the _ back out and in the meantime, make use of the rest of the beautiful beach — use of the rest of the beautiful beach lt— use of the rest of the beautiful beach. ., ., use of the rest of the beautiful beach. . ., beach. it looks great out there. thanks for _ beach. it looks great out there. thanks for getting _ beach. it looks great out there. thanks for getting in _ beach. it looks great out there. thanks for getting in and i i beach. it looks great out there. | thanks for getting in and i hope beach. it looks great out there. i thanks for getting in and i hope it is not too chilly or slimy. that is what i was worried about. smelly weymouth beach at points. just cominu weymouth beach at points. just coming up _ weymouth beach at points. just coming up to — weymouth beach at points. just coming up to 9:50am. good morning everybody, a hot day for many of us. it hasn't rained for weeks in some areas. if you believe the weather lore, some of these coast are lying down. there are summer showers in the forecasts. we have a few showers down to the south—west of england, brushing the

south—west of england, brushing the south—west of england, brushing the south—west of wales. a bit of cloud elsewhere burning away over the last hour or so. elsewhere burning away over the last hour orso. for many elsewhere burning away over the last hour or so. for many of us sunshine and it is warming up already. particularly in the south—east coast. temperatures up to 23 degrees in kent at the moment. the fine sunny weather is going to continue for most of us as we go through today. there will be some showers around the south—west of england and we have lost that nagging low cloud around eastern areas of england and scotland. perhapsjust lingering around eastern areas of england and scotland. perhaps just lingering a little bit into the afternoon but for most it is dry with sunshine. it will be very warm if not hot. temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s or perhaps 30 degrees in the south—east. may be parts of the midlands and north—west england. i mention thunderstorms and with the heat and humidity they will build up into the afternoon. look how green some of these are which is indicative of heavy and thundery downpours. heavy rain, hailand

flash flooding. moving up into north—east wales. not everyone will see those showers but if you catch one you will certainly know about it. through this evening, the showers drift northwards but for many of us, a dry night to come and a muggy night. above 20 degrees in london and birmingham and manchester. pretty muggy for all of us except the far east of england. temperatures overnight down to around nine to 10 degrees there. typical values first thing on sunday morning. some showers initially across scotland on sunday morning but otherwise a dry start to the day. showers are popping off into the afternoon, some thunderstorms perhaps more widespread on sunday. a greater chance of catching one of two of those showers. some hail and thunder mixed in with those. temperatures getting up into the mid—to—high 20s. if you like the hot weather and you are out and about,

bearin weather and you are out and about, bear in mind that pollen levels are high to very high and uv is high locally. very high locally. how long is this hot weather meant to last? into next week some showers still around but high pressure sticks around. south—easterly winds will maintain that warmth. temperatures will remain up to the '205, for some of us like a manchester, we could see the heatwave threshold being broken there. temperatures of 26 to 28 degrees through next week. but for many of us, temperatures in the high 20s. we'll call off slightly in london so we lose 30 celsius but more sunshine to come to stop the risk of one or two showers and thunderstorms. thank you very much. he's currently getting ready to lead his team to victory in istanbul — but when he's not setting records on the pitch, manchester city captain ilkay gundogan is helping those at the heart of his community.

he's an ambassadorfor community integrated care — which helps people with many different care needs, including learning disabilities and autism. and today the footballer has organised a dinner for those who rely on the work they do. we'rejoined now by thejohn hughes and oliver thomason from the charity. good morning. we have to establish straightaway. he's a lovely man. manchester city player. we see him next to jack grealish, his team—mate. neither of you are manchester city fans. j’m team-mate. neither of you are manchester city fans.— team-mate. neither of you are manchester city fans. i'm an everton fan. he relegated _ manchester city fans. i'm an everton fan. he relegated my _ manchester city fans. i'm an everton fan. he relegated my team - manchester city fans. i'm an everton fan. he relegated my team and - manchester city fans. i'm an everton fan. he relegated my team and i- fan. he relegated my team and i still think— fan. he relegated my team and i still think he is amazing. and oliver you — still think he is amazing. and oliver you support... - still think he is amazing. and - oliver you support... manchester united. oliver you support. .. manchester united- might— oliver you support... manchester united. might be _ oliver you support... manchester united. might be a _ oliver you support... manchester united. might be a tricky - oliver you support... manchester united. might be a tricky day - oliver you support... manchester united. might be a tricky day but| united. might be a tricky day but ou're united. might be a tricky day but you're wearing — united. might be a tricky day but you're wearing blue. _ united. might be a tricky day but you're wearing blue. nod - united. might be a tricky day but you're wearing blue. nod to - united. might be a tricky day but| you're wearing blue. nod to that. how did you get to know ilkay? we not to how did you get to know ilkay? we got to know him in the pandemic. he

saw our— got to know him in the pandemic. he saw our work— got to know him in the pandemic. he saw our work keeping people supportive. a member of the team got in touch_ supportive. a member of the team got in touch and _ supportive. a member of the team got in touch and asked how he could support— in touch and asked how he could support us? under restrictions, he came _ support us? under restrictions, he came and — support us? under restrictions, he came and visited us and did social distance _ came and visited us and did social distance videos and gave gifts and said to _ distance videos and gave gifts and said to us, — distance videos and gave gifts and said to us, when life gets better, we will_ said to us, when life gets better, we will keep things going and do something special together. he has stayed _ something special together. he has stayed true to that. something specialtogether. he has stayed true to that.— stayed true to that. you'd think with busy footballers _ stayed true to that. you'd think with busy footballers training . stayed true to that. you'd think. with busy footballers training are travelling that they could get involved in something as step away. and she would forgive them for doing that but he hasn't done that. he made a promise to people that life will get _ made a promise to people that life will get better when it gets better, we will _ will get better when it gets better, we will give you special moments. he has absolutely done that. video calls_ has absolutely done that. video calls with — has absolutely done that. video calls with him during lockdown, he surprised _ calls with him during lockdown, he surprised people with tickets to manchester city game. how surprised people with tickets to manchester city game. how has he arran . ed manchester city game. how has he arranged this _ manchester city game. how has he arranged this dinner? _ manchester city game. how has he arranged this dinner? today - manchester city game. how has he arranged this dinner? today he - manchester city game. how has hej arranged this dinner? today he has the final and _

arranged this dinner? today he has the final and 120 _ arranged this dinner? today he has the final and 120 people _ arranged this dinner? today he has the final and 120 people will- arranged this dinner? today he has the final and 120 people will be - the final and 120 people will be having — the final and 120 people will be having a — the final and 120 people will be having a turkish dinner with him. 20 services _ having a turkish dinner with him. 20 services across manchester. manchester city flags and scarves have been given out ready for the bil have been given out ready for the big partv — have been given out ready for the bi -a . , ., ., have been given out ready for the bi -a . ., ., big party. oliver, you are going toniuht big party. oliver, you are going tonight are _ big party. oliver, you are going tonight are due? _ big party. oliver, you are going tonight are due? that's - big party. oliver, you are going tonight are due? that's right. l big party. oliver, you are going l tonight are due? that's right. it's auoin to tonight are due? that's right. it's going to be _ tonight are due? that's right. it's going to be really, _ tonight are due? that's right. it's going to be really, really - tonight are due? that's right. it's going to be really, really good. . going to be really, really good. hoping — going to be really, really good. hoping i— going to be really, really good. hoping i might— going to be really, really good. hoping i might see _ going to be really, really good. hoping i might see him. - going to be really, really good. hoping i might see him. this. going to be really, really good. hoping i might see him. this is going to be really, really good. - hoping i might see him. this is why i've got— hoping i might see him. this is why i've got this — hoping i might see him. this is why i've got this top _ hoping i might see him. this is why i've got this top on. _ hoping i might see him. this is why i've got this top on. to _ hoping i might see him. this is why i've got this top on. to see - hoping i might see him. this is why i've got this top on. to see the - i've got this top on. to see the game, — i've got this top on. to see the game, the _ i've got this top on. to see the game, the matches— i've got this top on. to see the game, the matches and - i've got this top on. to see the game, the matches and to - i've got this top on. to see the game, the matches and to he| i've got this top on. to see the - game, the matches and to be fair, it's going — game, the matches and to be fair, it's going to — game, the matches and to be fair, it's going to be _ game, the matches and to be fair, it's going to be really— game, the matches and to be fair, it's going to be really good - game, the matches and to be fair, it's going to be really good to - game, the matches and to be fair, it's going to be really good to seel it's going to be really good to see how we _ it's going to be really good to see how we can — it's going to be really good to see how we can support _ it's going to be really good to see how we can support city. - it's going to be really good to see how we can support city. and - it's going to be really good to see i how we can support city. and how to win, as _ how we can support city. and how to win, as well — how we can support city. and how to win, as well. tell— how we can support city. and how to win. as well-— win, as well. tell us a bit about how this service _ win, as well. tell us a bit about how this service has _ win, as well. tell us a bit about how this service has helped - win, as well. tell us a bit about| how this service has helped you. win, as well. tell us a bit about. how this service has helped you. it helps me to have with duties giving people _ helps me to have with duties giving people our— helps me to have with duties giving

people our dreams. _ helps me to have with duties giving people our dreams. it— helps me to have with duties giving people our dreams. it helps- helps me to have with duties giving people our dreams. it helps give i people our dreams. it helps give opportunities _ people our dreams. it helps give opportunities for— people our dreams. it helps give opportunities for people - people our dreams. it helps give opportunities for people like - people our dreams. it helps give| opportunities for people like me. being _ opportunities for people like me. being handed _ opportunities for people like me. being handed to— opportunities for people like me. being handed to some _ opportunities for people like me. i being handed to some manchester opportunities for people like me. - being handed to some manchester city scarves. _ being handed to some manchester city scarves. visiting — being handed to some manchester city scarves, visiting houses, _ being handed to some manchester city scarves, visiting houses, 23— being handed to some manchester city scarves, visiting houses, 23 people - scarves, visiting houses, 23 people to see _ scarves, visiting houses, 23 people to see their— scarves, visiting houses, 23 people to see their teams— scarves, visiting houses, 23 people to see their teams and _ scarves, visiting houses, 23 people to see their teams and their- scarves, visiting houses, 23 people i to see their teams and their dreams. you are _ to see their teams and their dreams. you are now— to see their teams and their dreams. you are now helping _ to see their teams and their dreams. you are now helping other— to see their teams and their dreams. you are now helping other people . to see their teams and their dreams. | you are now helping other people are due? the charity helps you now are helping other people miss yes, giving people their support and it's really good because seeing manchester city means everyone's dream. , ., ., ., dream. they are going to win, hopefullv- _ dream. they are going to win, hopefully. and _ dream. they are going to win, hopefully. and they _ dream. they are going to win, hopefully. and they are - dream. they are going to win, | hopefully. and they are hoping dream. they are going to win, i hopefully. and they are hoping to see other— hopefully. and they are hoping to see other people. _ hopefully. and they are hoping to see other people.— see other people. what this rock score going _ see other people. what this rock score going to — see other people. what this rock score going to be, _ see other people. what this rock

score going to be, oliver? - see other people. what this rock score going to be, oliver? well. | see other people. what this rock| score going to be, oliver? well. i think they — score going to be, oliver? well. i think they will _ score going to be, oliver? well. i think they will have _ score going to be, oliver? well. i think they will have the _ score going to be, oliver? well. i think they will have the biggest . think they will have the biggest score _ think they will have the biggest score of— think they will have the biggest score of 6-1 _ think they will have the biggest score of 6—1 to _ think they will have the biggest score of 6—1 to city. _ think they will have the biggest score of 6—1 to city. 0h, - think they will have the biggest score of 6-1 to city.— think they will have the biggest score of 6-1 to city. oh, ok. you think an emphatic _ score of 6-1 to city. oh, ok. you think an emphatic victory. - score of 6-1 to city. oh, ok. you think an emphatic victory. i'm i score of 6-1 to city. oh, ok. you i think an emphatic victory. i'm quite hungry and now we're talking about a big meal tonight. what's on the menu? loss of turkish restaurants the area helping in light of ilkay gundogan's heritage.— the area helping in light of ilkay gundogan's heritage. we've got kebabs, gundogan's heritage. we've got kebabs. pitta. _ gundogan's heritage. we've got kebabs, pitta, lots _ gundogan's heritage. we've got kebabs, pitta, lots of _ gundogan's heritage. we've got kebabs, pitta, lots of people . gundogan's heritage. we've got kebabs, pitta, lots of people is| kebabs, pitta, lots of people is first time — kebabs, pitta, lots of people is first time tasting turkish food. and ilkay first time tasting turkish food. and llkav is— first time tasting turkish food. and ilkay is giving lots of people good experiences of that. and ilkay is giving lots of people good experiences of that.— experiences of that. and you are ho - inc experiences of that. and you are hoping the _ experiences of that. and you are hoping the relationship - experiences of that. and you are hoping the relationship will - hoping the relationship will continue into the future. absolutely. it has been almost three years _ absolutely. it has been almost three years and _ absolutely. it has been almost three years and he has given so many people — years and he has given so many people good opportunities. and he never— people good opportunities. and he never wanted any recognition for it,

so much _ never wanted any recognition for it, so much of— never wanted any recognition for it, so much of it— never wanted any recognition for it, so much of it has been done privatelv _ so much of it has been done privately. he said he respected the work of— privately. he said he respected the work of our— privately. he said he respected the work of our charity and you can see that as _ work of our charity and you can see that as a _ work of our charity and you can see that as a reat— work of our charity and you can see that as a real feeling. it�*s work of our charity and you can see that as a real feeling.— that as a real feeling. it's a very secial that as a real feeling. it's a very special cause — that as a real feeling. it's a very special cause and _ that as a real feeling. it's a very special cause and going - that as a real feeling. it's a very special cause and going to - that as a real feeling. it's a very special cause and going to be i that as a real feeling. it's a very special cause and going to be a| special cause and going to be a great night. what time is dinner? the match is eight o'clock. so dinner before? i think so. it l the match is eight o'clock. so l dinner before? i think so. it can the match is eight o'clock. so - dinner before? i think so. it can be mess if dinner before? i think so. it can be messy if everyone _ dinner before? i think so. it can be messy if everyone is _ dinner before? i think so. it can be messy if everyone is cheering - dinner before? i think so. it can be messy if everyone is cheering with | messy if everyone is cheering with food. , , ~ ' messy if everyone is cheering with food-_ good - messy if everyone is cheering with food._ good on - messy if everyone is cheering with | food._ good on you food. oliver says 6-1. good on you for bein: food. oliver says 6-1. good on you for being a — food. oliver says 6-1. good on you for being a united _ food. oliver says 6-1. good on you for being a united fan _ food. oliver says 6-1. good on you for being a united fan and - food. oliver says 6-1. good on you for being a united fan and wearing | for being a united fan and wearing city colours. i'm wearing the same colours. good luck man city. that is all we have time for today. have time for today. breakfast will be back tomorrow at 6. have a lovely day — goodbye.

live from london. this is bbc news

former british prime minsiter borisjohnson quits