the fallout from boris johnson's resignation intensifies as a former cabinet minster warns he should not be blocked from standing as an mp again.

yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far and we will see more hot sunny weather across united kingdom and again the risk of heavy and thundery downpours and we will have all the details throughout the programme. it's sunday the 11th ofjune. our main story: manchester city's long awaited mission to win the champions league ended in victory last night after they beat inter milan 1-0. it means the team are bringing home the historic treble, lifting all three major trophies in one season. john is in istanbul for us this morning. john, what a night! good morning. what a night indeed! yes, this is the first european cup for manchester city in their 143 year history and long time coming but at long last they can call themselves the kings of europe. the players are still celebrating inside the team hotel in istanbul this

morning. what a long night it was, notjust for the morning. what a long night it was, not just for the supporters morning. what a long night it was, notjust for the supporters but morning. what a long night it was, not just for the supporters but for the players, the whole club itself when you consider manchester city at times were far from their free—flowing best but it was a goal from rodri in the second half are secured than the title they wanted above all others. with so much talk in the lead up to this match, could manchester city deliver their historic travel and the champions league trophy and the fa cup that they have in the bag this season. they did it and i tell you what, this season and last night, no doubt about it will go down a the greatest in the club's history. history made and mortality secured, manchester city celebrating the chapel. recent years had seen regrets than the competition another could rejoice. champions of europe for the first time after the greatest night in the club's history. greatest night in the club's histo . ., greatest night in the club's histo . , ., greatest night in the club's histo . ., . , ., ., history. time to celebrate and

lookin: history. time to celebrate and looking forward _ history. time to celebrate and looking forward to _ history. time to celebrate and looking forward to put - history. time to celebrate and looking forward to put us - history. time to celebrate and looking forward to put us in i history. time to celebrate and. looking forward to put us in the coaching but the three trophies. it is an honourfor me, an honourfor me to be alongside the alex ferguson in that situation. i have to say, i got a message from him this morning in my phone that touched me a lot. it is an honourfor me in my phone that touched me a lot. it is an honour for me to in my phone that touched me a lot. it is an honourfor me to be in my phone that touched me a lot. it is an honour for me to be with him in this place. i city had arrived firm favourites against inter milan but this is far from the recession farfrom inter milan but this is far from the recession far from predicted and it was well into the second half before rodri and is classy finish put him ahead. ., ., . , ., ahead. the owner watching his team in erson ahead. the owner watching his team in person for— ahead. the owner watching his team in person forjust — ahead. the owner watching his team in person forjust the _ ahead. the owner watching his team in person forjust the second - ahead. the owner watching his team in person forjust the second time i in person forjust the second time but inter milan responded and frederica martinez was unlucky not once but twice as his follow—up from the bar was otways own player. 18 years ago liverpool famously triumphed after a miraculous

comeback and with time running out, edison produced a save that defied belief. shortly after, he was needed yet again but this was city's night. they're great manchester rivals manage this feat 24 years ago now emulated. the dream now realise. this is what i've been fighting for for many, many years. it is incredible we have been able to achieve that through city, the first one in the history of the club so it will always be associated in that way with the club so it is really special. way with the club so it is really secial. . ., , u ,, ., special. the wealth and success of ci has special. the wealth and success of city has already — special. the wealth and success of city has already transformed - special. the wealth and success of city has already transformed the l city has already transformed the domestic club landscape and now having won the european trophy they craved above all, their legacy as a truly great team is assured. it wasn't straightforward and at times many people are some predicted

that manchester city would breeze through the final with ease but it was not the case. certainly some nerve racking moments are felt by fans inside the stadium last night and the many more that packed up the pubs and bars here in istanbul travelling here without a ticket and many more watching back home in manchester as well. it is fair to say they were put through the full range of emotions last night as i found out watching the match with some of them here. in full voice they were confident from the start. we in full voice they were confident from the start.— in full voice they were confident from the start. we are going to win and we will — from the start. we are going to win and we will come _ from the start. we are going to win and we will come home _ from the start. we are going to win and we will come home with - from the start. we are going to win and we will come home with a - and we will come home with a champions league. it and we will come home with a champions league.— and we will come home with a champions league. it proved a cagey first half and — champions league. it proved a cagey first half and did — champions league. it proved a cagey first half and did not _ champions league. it proved a cagey first half and did not go _ champions league. it proved a cagey first half and did not go entirely - first half and did not go entirely to plan. first half and did not go entirely to ian. , , , , first half and did not go entirely to ian. , , , ., to plan. our best player 'ust got in'ured. to plan. our best player 'ust got injured. n i to plan. our best player 'ust got injured. it remained _ to plan. our best playerjust got injured. it remained goalless . to plan. our best playerjust got injured. it remained goalless at| injured. it remained goalless at half-time- _ injured. it remained goalless at half-time. still— injured. it remained goalless at half-time. still have _ injured. it remained goalless at half-time. still have the - injured. it remained goalless at| half-time. still have the fingers crossed. always _

half-time. still have the fingers crossed. always better - half-time. still have the fingers crossed. always better in - half-time. still have the fingers crossed. always better in the i half-time. still have the fingers - crossed. always better in the second half, crossed. always better in the second half. always- — crossed. always better in the second half, always. matchwinner? - crossed. always better in the second half, always. matchwinner? ct! - crossed. always better in the second half, always. matchwinner? ct! and| half, always. matchwinner? ct! and who will win — half, always. matchwinner? ct! and who will win it _ half, always. matchwinner? ct! and who will win it for _ half, always. matchwinner? ct! and who will win it for them? _ half, always. matchwinner? ct! and who will win it for them? highland. | who will win it for them? highland. it who will win it for them? highland. it will— who will win it for them? highland. it will be _ who will win it for them? highland. it will be i-0~ — who will win it for them? highland. it will be 1-0. hot— who will win it for them? highland. it will be 1-0-_ it will be 1-0. not every fan could be in istanbul— it will be 1-0. not every fan could be in istanbul with _ it will be 1-0. not every fan could be in istanbul with many - it will be 1-0. not every fan could j be in istanbulwith many watching be in istanbul with many watching back home in manchester but wherever they were watching, they would have been celebrating in unison when rodri scored to give city the lead! cheering. that the goal that will fill it for them? what a chance that was for inter milan. every missed inter milan chance gets us closer to

victory. we are into the final minute... cheering. cheering. i'm lost for words. literally, cheering. i'm lost forwords. literally, lost i'm lost for words. literally, lost for words. i'm lost for words. literally, lost for words-— i'm lost for words. literally, lost for words. , . , for words. there it is. manchester ci have for words. there it is. manchester city have won _ for words. there it is. manchester city have won the _ for words. there it is. manchester city have won the champions - for words. there it is. manchester i city have won the champions league and have sealed i historic travel. we have got the treble! find and have sealed i historic travel. we have got the treble!- we have got the treble! and the -a we have got the treble! and the party continued _ we have got the treble! and the party continued in _ we have got the treble! and the party continued in the _ we have got the treble! and the party continued in the bars - we have got the treble! and the i party continued in the bars before spilling into the streets. as they mark the crowning moment in city's season, the kings of europe! yes,

memories made for those fans and plenty more memories will be made tomorrow because as you can see behind me, the manchester city bus is behind me, taking the place to the airport and returning home on a specialjet in manchester city special jet in manchester city colours, specialjet in manchester city colours, very similar to that bath behind me. they will return to manchester and then there will be there trophy parade of notjust one but three trophies on the streets as part of the open top pass parade taking place tomorrow evening at around six o'clock. really special moment for pep guardiola matching what sir alex ferguson achieved, the last manager to win the treble, the last manager to win the treble, the last english team to win the treble, and pep guardiola said he received a text from sir alex ferguson which touched him deeply and interesting touched him deeply and interesting to note that obviously pep guardiola establishing himself as one of the

greatest managers of all time, some 12 trophy since he was appointed as manager of manchester city back in 2016. as we heard, the owner, sheikh mansour in attendance speaking to pep guardiola in the end pointed out that next year's vinyl is being staged in london. clearly, —— final. clearly some determination and drive not to stop here. manchester city want to win more. and well done, you look amazingly awake this morning and i imagine you have not had any sleep! moving away now from football. the former cabinet minister jacob rees—mogg has said the conservative party would face civil war if it tried to prevent borisjohnson from standing in another parliamentary constituency. mrjohnson quit as an mp, claiming he'd been driven out by the committee investigating

whether he lied to parliament about lockdown parties in downing street. here's our political correspondent, damian grammaticus. for rishi sunak in the conservatives the fallout from the resignation of borisjohnson continues to reverberate. we continue to see tensions, signs of splits within the party and that may only get worse in the coming days because tomorrow, monday morning, we will have the privileges committee, which he done that investigation into boris johnston sent in the report and on the basis of that, he said he was quitting. they will meet an expectation is they will publish the full report and that we will see their conclusions into the investigation as to whether boris johnson lied to parliament. we will also see the sanction they were recommending. the bbc understands that was at least ten days which of course is what mrjohnson said in

his resignation, he thought it was a kangaroo court, determined to drive him out of parliament. the sanction of ten days is what the threshold is needed to trigger a recall petition, essentially a petition in his constituency of 10% of voters there had signed it, he would have had to stand down and there would be a new by—election. the privilege committee may also look into those comments about what he described as a kangaroo court because the understanding is a view that pretty seriously as an attack on their own integrity. at the same time, we also have other signs of tension, former cabinet ministerjaycee jacob rees—mogg, he has been warning the party leadership not to try to pop borisjohnson if you were to seek the nomination in another parliamentary constituency, perhaps

not now but sometime in the future, he was warning that trying to block that would cause a civil war in the party. he said he would strongly warn against that as it could shatter fragile party unity. warn against that as it could shatterfragile party unity. the party has stressed that any candidate, prospective candidate, would go through the same processes but it is all a sign of the tensions and the difficulties that continue to run through the party following that resignation. a 16—year—old boy is due appear in court tomorrow charged with attempted murder after reports of a serious assault on two teenage boys and a man at a private school in devon. police were called to blundell�*s school in tiverton in the early hours of friday morning. the two injured pupils remain in hospital. one is in a critical condition — the other is described as serious, but stable. a man has been charged with the murder of a married couple

in newhaven, in east sussex. the bodies of a 33—year—old man and a 30—year—old woman were found at a house on friday. derek martin, who's 64, and also known as derek glenn, will appear in court tomorrow. the illegal migration bill breaches a number of the uk's human rights obligations a new report has warned. parliament's joint committee on human rights said the bill, which aims to deport those arriving in the uk without permission, would deny the majority of refugees any access to the asylum system. simonjones reports. more than 7,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats so far this year. this group was brought to shore in kent by the rnli after being picked up at sea. the government says stopping the boats is a key priority. the prime minister was in dover last week, championing his illegal migration bill. rishi sunak believes it will act as a deterrent. if it becomes law, it

will act to detain those arriving illegally, deny them the right to claim asylum in the uk and deport them. but it's proving to be controversial. members of the human rights committee are warning that the bill would breach binding international obligations. they're particularly concerned about the effect on victims of modern slavery as they say people would be removed from the uk irrespective of the merits of their claims. most people fleeing conflict or persecution, they say, have no safe or legal way of getting here. 0ne researcher who gave evidence to the committee agrees. its principle argument which is that the bill would entail the uk turning its back on the vast majority of asylum seekers who reach our shores is true. the bill says it doesn't matter if you're an asylum seeker or a victim of modern slavery or trafficking, we're not going to hear your asylum claim, we are going to detain you and we are going to remove you.

the home office has hit back. in a strongly worded statement it says it's not compassionate to allow people to die in the channel and it says the system cannot be allowed to continue where people are incentivised to make illegal and dangerous crossings to the uk. instead, officials here will seek to remove people to their home country or other countries that are considered by the home office to be safe. it insists it takes its international obligations seriously. our approach is working. for the first time, crossings are down by 20%. the prime minister says his tough policies to try to stop the boats are beginning to produce results, but critics point out the weather has been a majorfactor and the real test will be during the summer months when calm conditions mean crossings tend to rise considerably.

ted kaczynski, a serial killer known as the unabomber, has been found dead in a us prison, aged 81. kaczynski posted home—made bombs to his victims, killing three people and wounding 23 others. he was sentenced to life in 1996 after evading capture for almost 20 years. donald trump has called the federal charges against him "ridiculous and baseless" in his first public appearance since they were announced. the former president has been accused of retaining classified documents at his florida home, including nuclear secrets and military plans. 0ur washington correspondent, jessica parker reports. # it's time we stand and say... he may be due in court on tuesday, but donald trump's not huddled at home with his lawyers, he's out on the stump, insisting he's innocent. the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's weaponised

department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. his next stop, a republican convention in north carolina, where charlie is proud to show her support. i'm trump all the way. doesn't it worry you, though, the accusations? no, it's all manufactured, so they weaponised all of the agencies against him. it's terrible. but... it's like a banana republic. but there are photographs of boxes, allegedly containing classified documents in his mar—a—lago home, in the bathroom, next to the shower, in his ballroom. ah, wait a minute, this is america. we're not guilty till we're proven guilty. it's at his florida home where prosecutors allege donald trump kept classified files, including nuclear and military secrets, and tried to obstruct an inquiry into the missing documents. there are, of course, other candidate in this republican field.

this crowd loves donald trump, and you would expect that, they have come there to see him. his message to them as no matter what accusations he faces, he is not going to stop. he may be the clear front—runner but voters still have time to browse a growing list of options. do you think the legal baggage that he has is a problem? i think so. again, i am waiting to hear. ., , ., think so. again, i am waiting to hear. . , ., , hear. certainly a problem with the cam aiun hear. certainly a problem with the campaign going _ hear. certainly a problem with the campaign going on. _ hear. certainly a problem with the campaign going on, i'm _ hear. certainly a problem with the campaign going on, i'm sure - hear. certainly a problem with the campaign going on, i'm sure he i hear. certainly a problem with the - campaign going on, i'm sure he would prefer— campaign going on, i'm sure he would prefer not _ campaign going on, i'm sure he would prefer not having it, it might motivate _ prefer not having it, it might motivate his base as well. the accusations _ motivate his base as well. the accusations against _ motivate his base as well. iie: accusations against donald motivate his base as well. tie: accusations against donald trump motivate his base as well. ti2 accusations against donald trump are serious and it is not the only legal battle he is facing nevertheless his name is stamped all over this party. the train operator, lner, has scrapped return fares as part

of plans to simplify the system. passengers travelling on the east coats mainline will now be able to buy single tickets only. our business correspondent, marc ashdown has the details. it is the biggest shakeup of rail fares for 30 years, builders making them simpler, smarter and fairer, from today passengers travelling on all lner services along the east coast mainline will only be able to buy single difficult returns are gone, it follows a trial on 22 which saw returns scrapped on lner leads from london newcastle to edinburgh, super off single had cost £136 40 with a return ticket costing £1 more. passengers were still able to buy single £473 70, half the price and a return double whammy price. as part of the government �*s rail reforms the ideas to give passengers more flexibility to mix and match fares, to find better value. most passengers on lner frankly are not going to notice, that is because

they already travel on advanced tickets, but i like off—peak tickets because they give you flexibility. you do not have to decide ahead which train you are going to catch as long as you comply with the timing rules. in any way you can use at any time you like at weekends. rail experts have welcomed the move the government said it will not lead to fees being increased. there are 55 million rail fares available across britain, the changes on lner services continue to prove a success, the aim is to expand it to other operators as well. you don't need me to tell you. the uk has seen soaring temperatures this weekend — with saturday becoming the hottest day of the year so far. the highest temperatures were seen surrey where it hit 32 degrees. an amber heat alert remains in place in eastern and southern england, and the midlands

until tomorrow morning. those beach scenes look lovely. here's simon with a look at this morning's weather. 32.2 degrees in surrey yesterday, the hottest day of the year so far, temperatures getting above 30 degrees, black wool, scotland seeing its warmest day of the year so far. we will see more of the same again today but with the heat and humidity of yesterday we saw thunderstorms around yesterday, i can counter that because it was absolutely torrential rain yesterday, strong winds, lots of lightning, there were over 3,000 lightning strikes yesterday around parts of central and southern ranges and come up through the west midlands in two parts of northeast wales and merseyside, thunderstorms drifted nor and as i said they were torrential, some localised flooding associated that with strong winds

and the loudest thunder i have ever heard. it really shook the windows. today more sunshine and thunderstorms, a few thunderstorms across scotland this morning, they will drift north and stay showery. and if you into northern island, plenty of sunshine elsewhere, notice these showers popping up more so during the afternoon and into the evening. there will be a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine, temperatures getting up to 30 degrees in the capital, quite widely the mid to high 20s, showers will be hit and miss, the mid to high 20s, showers will be hitand miss, your the mid to high 20s, showers will be hit and miss, your location may stay completely dry, couple of miles down the road, might get those heavy downpours throughout this afternoon. temperatures lower across scotland compared to yesterday but still getting to the mid 20s across many areas. of course, without sunshine the uv levels will be higher, pretty much across the uk, pollen levels

also hi if not very high for many of us. heavy showers continuing around the west midlands into wales, and through tonight in south wales the west country into west england, heavy rainfall to come and could be quite a comfortable night, temperatures getting 212 and 17 degrees. monday, the rain, some showers around parts of west wales, a few thundery downpours, they will drift away and into the afternoon, more thunderstorms, they could be more thunderstorms, they could be more widespread on monday, you may get caught in those showers, greater chance of those, temperatures remain high. i do not think we will reach 30 degrees on monday, temperatures coming down a little bit, but widely in the mid to high 20s, for some parts a heat wave will continue. next week high—pressure dominating things, it will bring in the very warm if not hot weather, temperatures quite widely still in

the mid 20s as i said some locations will reach the heatwave criteria. in belfast, 24, 25, carter, 22, 27. lots of sunshine through next week but there could be the odd shower here and there, potentially the odd rumble of thunder but mostly fine and sunny rumble of thunder but mostly fine and sunny weather rumble of thunder but mostly fine and sunny weather will rumble of thunder but mostly fine and sunny weather will continue. rumble of thunder but mostly fine and sunny weather will continue. has some are finally started? it and sunny weather will continue. has some are finally started?— some are finally started? it has but we have had _ some are finally started? it has but we have had this _ some are finally started? it has but we have had this fine _ some are finally started? it has but we have had this fine sunny, - some are finally started? it has but l we have had this fine sunny, whether now,... we have had this fine sunny, whether now,_,, , we have had this fine sunny, whether now,... , ., now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain. now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain- we _ now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain. we will— now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain. we will pay _ now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain. we will pay for _ now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain. we will pay for it - now, . .. school summer holidays it will rain. we will pay for it later. i how have you been enjoying the glorious sunshine this weekend? we'd love to see your pictures. you can now send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. i still do not get the qr code thing but it works. 0r

i still do not get the qr code thing but it works. or you could send us a letter. let's take a look at this morning's papers. two stories dominate today's front pages — borisjohnson and manchester city getting the treble. the telegraph's front page features both, reporting that mrjohnson and his allies have "launched a co—ordinated attack" on the pm rishi sunak after claiming a lack of support. the mirror says the labour leader has called for a snack general election saying rishi sunak has lost control of his government. the observer features reports that rishi sunak is under growing pressure to bar borisjohnson from standing as a conservative candidate at the next election following what the paper calls a �*bias outburst�* byjohnson. they show the manchester winning. 626. kate forbes did not hide her christian views

when she entered the running to become the next snp leader earlier this year — but, the reaction that followed, contributed to her downfall. three months since losing out to humza yusuf, she's now spoken to our religion editor, aleem maqbool, about the scale of the scrutiny she faced. for many she had been the front runner, but kate forbes bid to be scotland's first minister took a dramatic nosedive. colleagues abandon her campaign in droves. 0ver her religious views on gay marriage, sex outside wedlock and abortion. in the three months since she lost to humza yusuf, kate forbes has spoken little about how it felt being in the eye of the storm. but now she talks of her shock reaction to her views. it talks of her shock reaction to her views. , ., , views. it is not the first time i have stood — views. it is not the first time i have stood for _ views. it is not the first time i have stood for election - views. it is not the first time i have stood for election and i views. it is not the first time i i have stood for election and had views. it is not the first time i - have stood for election and had to answer these questions. i have stood for election in my constituency twice over, when these questions

have been asked and i have answered, i have answered these questions at village halls, i have answered constituents, questions in the national media, the difference was the scale of the backlash. kate forbes says — the scale of the backlash. kate forbes says she _ the scale of the backlash. kate forbes says she did _ the scale of the backlash. kate forbes says she did get - the scale of the backlash. kate forbes says she did get lots of support from religious communities but also from people who may have vehemently disagreed with her but back to write to honestly express her views. back to write to honestly express herviews. she back to write to honestly express her views. she says none of those views have changed and she does not regret expressing them during the campaign. regret expressing them during the cam ai . n. , regret expressing them during the cam aiun. , ., regret expressing them during the camaiun. , ., ., , campaign. there is no doubt people ut this to campaign. there is no doubt people put this to me _ campaign. there is no doubt people put this to me all— campaign. there is no doubt people put this to me all the _ campaign. there is no doubt people put this to me all the time, - campaign. there is no doubt people put this to me all the time, if- campaign. there is no doubt people put this to me all the time, if i - put this to me all the time, if i had perhaps not been honest, and not been truthful, if i had tried to make certain things more palatable, or politically correct, then what i have been more successful? perhaps, theoretical questions are very difficult to answer. [30 theoretical questions are very difficult to answer.— theoretical questions are very difficult to answer. do you think the religious — difficult to answer. do you think the religious views _ difficult to answer. do you think the religious views were - difficult to answer. do you think - the religious views were scrutinised

more than humza yusuf? hundred %. he was compelled to say early in the campaign he supported gay marriage in spite of missing the vote on it in spite of missing the vote on it in 2014. it was a bruising experience for kate forbes but it has in some ways, she says, made her feel it is more important for her someone of her religious views to stay in politics, as unpalatable those views might be to some others. aleem maqbool, bbc news. throughout her life, artist alison lapper has been a fierce advocate for people with physical differences. alison paints using her mouth — and became world famous when her pregnant form was displayed on a plinth in trafalgar square. her latest project involves designing a sculpture of the animated tv character shaun the sheep — which will form part of a new art trail in sussex. kirsteen 0'sullivan caught up with her. no challenges to grade 41. especially when it comes to art.

when she was approached to join the sean by the cr trail she knew it would be physically testing. fortunately my chair goes up and down which is a really big help. but i'm not supposed to say this but i literally had to sit on his back to paint �*s head. nobody is allowed to go on them or sit on them and there was i paintbrush and mouth going, this is breaking every rule in the book. .,. , this is breaking every rule in the book. . . , . this is breaking every rule in the book. .. , ., ., ., book. tenacity and determination have certainly _ book. tenacity and determination have certainly been _ book. tenacity and determination have certainly been important - book. tenacity and determination have certainly been important for| have certainly been important for allison through the years, she says she is disappointed by society's lack of progress for those with disabilities. i lack of progress for those with disabilities.— lack of progress for those with disabilities. .. ., ., , ., , , disabilities. i can go to the shops in brighton. _ disabilities. i can go to the shops in brighton, and _ disabilities. i can go to the shops in brighton, and probably- disabilities. i can go to the shops in brighton, and probably 90% i l in brighton, and probably 90% i can't get into. purely because they do not have a ramp for the wheelchair. i think we've still got a long way to go, we need more people with big mounts like me around shouting about at. bud people with big mounts like me around shouting about at. and alison is not afraid — around shouting about at. and alison is not afraid to _ around shouting about at. and alison is not afraid to cause _ around shouting about at. and alison

is not afraid to cause waves, - around shouting about at. and alison is not afraid to cause waves, in - is not afraid to cause waves, in 2005 statue of pregnant was displayed in trafalgar square gaining international recognition, she says she still on a to make things better for those who are physically different. i do things better for those who are physically different.— physically different. i do find it cuite physically different. i do find it quite amusing _ physically different. i do find it quite amusing why _ physically different. i do find it quite amusing why i _ physically different. i do find it quite amusing why i scare - physically different. i do find it - quite amusing why i scare people, what could i possibly do to you. maybe one of the reasons i am here, is that is my purpose in life, is to show people that, actually, i'm just like everybody else. her show people that, actually, i'm 'ust like everybody elsei like everybody else. her art studio has become _ like everybody else. her art studio has become her _ like everybody else. her art studio has become her century, - like everybody else. her art studio has become her century, a - like everybody else. her art studio has become her century, a place l has become her century, a place where she can switch off and be mindful, following the death of her son, paris, she lost in 2019 to an accidental overdose, he was suffering complex mental health issues at the time. i suffering complex mental health issues at the time.— suffering complex mental health issues at the time. i miss him so much. issues at the time. i miss him so much- he _ issues at the time. i miss him so much- he was — issues at the time. i miss him so much. he was so _ issues at the time. i miss him so much. he was so precious. - issues at the time. i miss him so much. he was so precious. i- issues at the time. i miss him so l much. he was so precious. i know everybody says that about their children and they are but when they are no longer with you, he used to

sit on my chair even when he was 19, he would put his arm around me. i watched my son die. she he would put his arm around me. i watched my son die.— watched my son die. she has been challenging _ watched my son die. she has been challenging her— watched my son die. she has been challenging her grief _ watched my son die. she has been challenging her grief into - watched my son die. she has been challenging her grief into her - watched my son die. she has been challenging her grief into her art i challenging her grief into her art project which aims to help young people with mental health, for a mother forced to contend with such a loss, life for alison has become all about giving back.— about giving back. there is something _ about giving back. there is something inside - about giving back. there is something inside me - about giving back. there is something inside me that. about giving back. there is - something inside me that drives me and if i can bottle it and give it, to other people, i would, happily, happily do that. to other people, i would, happily, happily do that-— to other people, i would, happily, happily do that. alison is currently workin: happily do that. alison is currently working on — happily do that. alison is currently working on a _ happily do that. alison is currently working on a new _ happily do that. alison is currently working on a new exhibition, - happily do that. alison is currently working on a new exhibition, the l working on a new exhibition, the design of shaun the sheep will be unveiled later in the year. kirsteen 0'sullivan reporting. it was a powerful report into the image of her on shawn the sheep, painting him, is amazing. shall we talk more about the football? john is in istanbul this morning and as you know, what's the time —— wasn't

time for much sleep and i know you are gathering information from the celebrating supporters last night? not much, no, good morning everybody. there was not. but i think when you have nights like this, who needs sleep? i'm sure that's what the manchester city players and their manager will be telling themselves this morning, the party continuing at the team hotel where the players returned late last night. the celebrations obviously got started after the final whistle, when at long last they had secured the trophy they have wanted above all others, theirfirst the trophy they have wanted above all others, their first european cup in the club's history. we can take you inside the dressing room now and these were some of the pictures last night with the player celebrating and have a listen to this. all sing team song. #

rodri's on fire! it was his goal in the second _ rodri's on fire! it was his goal in the second half— rodri's on fire! it was his goal in the second half that _ rodri's on fire! it was his goal in the second half that secured - rodri's on fire! it was his goal in the second half that secured the european cup for manchester city after what was, it is fair to say, a nervy and cagey affair, remaining goals at half—time, city not at their free—flowing goals at half—time, city not at theirfree—flowing best goals at half—time, city not at their free—flowing best but rodri did get the goal to get them over the line and no wonder they were singing his name in the dressing room last night. the celebrations continued as well in america at the moment. 0asis legend noel gallgher, who is currently on tour in north america, was watching in a bar in san diego. we actually caught up with him before the final and before this champions league final. he was not able to be here in istanbul. he said he would turn up on stage in his pants if man city ones are probably good to keep an eye on him when he next turned up on stage. i'm sure the shop have a nice pair in club

colours he could don if he wanted to. bernardo silva was the first to lead the celebrations on social media, posing with the trophy. the manchester city captain ilkay gundogan with a message: he lifted the trophy last night. it was indeed and, of course, you wonder what he will do next with rumours circulating he could be set for a move away from manchester city but the players will feel why would he want to go anywhere else in this period of dominance they're enjoying at the moment and you wonder what next for manchester city with the trophy parade to come tomorrow, of course. they are enjoying this period of domestic dominance, three premier league titles in a row. no english site has over 14 in a row and they will go for that next season. now, having made, what, two of the last three champions league finals, the next will be staged in london. sheikh mansour the owner

speaking to pep guardiola after the match last night, pointing it out to him. they clearly want to go and win more and with the team that pep's constructed and the way that they are playing, you wonder how far this period of dominance will now extend for the manchester city side but it's one for the future and i think it's one for the future and i think it is all about enjoying the party at the moment. it is all about en'oying the party at the moment.— it is all about en'oying the party at the moment. �* . ., ,, , ., at the moment. brilliant, thank you. plenty more — at the moment. brilliant, thank you. plenty more from _ at the moment. brilliant, thank you. plenty more from istanbul— at the moment. brilliant, thank you. plenty more from istanbul as - at the moment. brilliant, thank you. plenty more from istanbul as it - at the moment. brilliant, thank you. plenty more from istanbul as it the l plenty more from istanbul as it the programme goes on. apologies to anyone who is not a football or a man city fan. it is 635 now. headlines at seven o'clock. time now for the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show. i am flying high as i test out the plans of the future. we go behind the scenes to take a look into the life of two globetrotting trouble reporters. and we get stuck into a first nation's feast in

canada. mmm! they're like the perfect combination of fluffy and crispy. sweden is famed for its stunning nature and the people's love of the outdoors. it's so peaceful up here — and lots of pine, so very swedish. this deep connection with the environment has inspired the country to become one of the greenest in the world. down there is the city of skelleftea, a pioneer in green technology.

and this small city in northern sweden is helping transform the way we travel. so that right there is an electrically powered aeroplane and this is the green flight academy, one of the world's most sustainable flight schools. do you want a hand? no, thank you. well, they obviously don't trust me with such high—end gear. it's fine. well, someone who is trusted with this costly tech is the school's head of training, johan. johan, hello. hi. welcome to green flight academy. oh, thank you. nice to meet you. so, these are the planes? yeah, here they are. they're a lot smaller than i thought they were going to be.

chuckles. yeah. tiny! how did you get involved in this project? with my background in aviation industry and i'm a bachelor in electrical and computer engineering, so i'm all about technology and electronics. then, it was sort of a once—in—a—lifetime thing for me — and a lot of people thought i was completely crazy trying to set up a brand—new flight school and doing it with new things, new gadgets that no—one's tried before. and here we are and we're up and running, and it's working. what's the kind of ultimate aim? what are you trying to achieve here? well, we're just trying to change the flight training scene. so, i mean, we love travelling — i love travelling — and we need to be able to connect people and we shouldn't stop flying — we should fly more — but we need to do it in a sustainable way, so we take care of the planet as well. what is the difference between learning to fly in an electric plane versus a conventional plane? well, essentially, there is no difference because the flight controls work the same, the instruments are the same, it's just the handling of the engine that's a little bit different. at the end of the day, you're going to be a first officer and have the same commercial pilot licence anyway. and what kind of

students come here? where do they come from? they come from all over the place. we have students mainly from europe, but then, we have a student from australia and a canadian as well. so, and they sort of all have one thing in common is that they're in their 20s, they grew up in a sort of society changing to being sustainable. one of the students enticed by the school's green credentials is alan, who's busy sharpening his coordination skills. hey, guys! hi. how are you doing? working hard, isee. speaks with a scottish accent: �* , always. enough watching from the sidelines. time to get stuck in. so, i recognise the accent very well. something tells me you are not from around here. no, i'm definitely not swedish. so, what brings you here? i was a plumber before i started training to be a pilot. you were a plumber? yes. i love that — from plumber to pilot. exactly! but even, like, the construction industry is changing, you know? we're no longer fitting as much fossil fuels as we used to.

yeah. and aviation's the same. so, seeing that this school had electric planes and they had ties to moving forward in that way — and, as i say, i think the aviation industry will change drastically in the next ten years. yeah, yeah. tell me about your training — what's your training like? the theory side is quite intense. i bet! and how long is it before you get to touch a simulator or an actual plane? it's quite quick. yeah? no, as soon as you arrive. so, you think you could teach me how to fly on the simulator? absolutely! don't know if i'd be any good! laughs. nice! leg over. ohh! are your pedals down? yep, yep. controls your rudder. this here's your throttle. so, what we'll do is we'll put our feet on the brakes, put the throttle all the way forward. once the instruments are all set, we'll start to roll. simple, right? as easy as that! easy as that! one, two, three, rotate. there we go, that's fine. less than that. am i pulling too fast? yeah. we're in the air. eager. was that a smooth take—off? yeah! i've done worse, i can tell you that. laughs.

level off there. nice! but after a decent start, things quickly go downhill. simulator beeps. try and get into position to land. 0k. it sounds like a very terrifying beep. 0k. so, at the moment, it's telling us we're quite high. that's us stalling. not a noise you want to hear when you're coming in to land. 0h, sugar. beeping continues. keep going, keep going. and then pull back. pull back. keep going, keep going. 0h, bleep! it's not bad. we're down. 0k. i'm going to call it. that wasn't a great landing, was it? not the best! it was... ..it was intense, but really fun. it is super—realistic. oh! my heart's still going! laughs. the academy runs out of skelleftea airport, complete with its very own scandi—chic wooden control tower. air traffic controller: 721c!

cleared for approach... whispers: there's a plane coming in. we've got to be very quiet. well, i've never been in a control tower before, so that was pretty impressive. but when i think about, you know, the forefront of green aviation, i think new york, tokyo, singapore, not necessarily a small airport in a small city in the north of sweden. it may be small, but this airport is a trailblazer for travel. annelie viksten is one of the architects of this master plan. the ultimate aim of the elis programme is to invite the world to come and test their technology in this field. get things up in the air, see how it actually works in reality, where you can test the whole value chain of the electric aviation... yeah. ..from the ground infrastructure to the

ok, so, with that — big picture time. how close would you say we are to, you know, clean flying? sweden has a goal of having the transport sector fossil—free in 2030. that doesn't mean that all planes will be electric but there will be hybrids for the shorter flights. and on the longer flights, these sustainable aviation fuels will be important, like biofuels, electric fuels and hydrogen. so, you're clearly doing some incredible work but where else in the world is doing great work in this space? the us are doing a lot to introduce biofuels and self—sustainable aviation. the uk is also doing a lot in this area. that's good to know! before leaving, there was one more important thing i needed to do. so, this is a pretty exciting moment as i'm about to hit the skies. it's definitely fully charged? for sure, yeah. yeah? 100%. you hope so!

reassuring words there, johan. all right, should we get in? let's do it. ohh! oh, it's cosy. i can't believe we're about to go up in the air. it doesn't. .. i've never been in a plane this small before. so, this is freaking me out a little bit. 1—0, take—off... 0k. ready? ready! let's do it. and we're up! all right, i'm being a little wimp now. it's turbulence. i need to get over it. i'd love to give it a go,

as long as you trust me. this isn't quite flight sim. this is the real thing! we are turning. chuckles it's so sensitive! 0ne wrong move, it could be game over. laughs this has to be, without doubt, one of the coolest things i think i've ever done. 0h, coming in to land. oh, yeah. laughs amazing. we made it back. and my adrenaline is running really high. good job. you, good job! so, we're 125 miles south of the arctic circle here, and not only is this area home

to europe's first electric flight school, but there are a number of ways in which sustainability is combined with innovation. there's this, the sara kulturhus and wood hotel, which just happens to be one of the largest structures in the world built entirely out of wood. this is such an incredible, beautiful building. thank you so much. i'm not to take credit because i didn't build it, but i'm very proud to have it in my city anyways. yeah. so, what's the idea behind this building, to essentially, you know, draw people into skelleftea? yes, it's essentially about the goal on growing, for the city to be bigger. but it's also notjust, like, environmental sustainability, it's really about social sustainability, because this house is open for everyone. this is a place where you just happen to experience culture. now, talk to me about this installation over here. when i first came in and saw it, i thought i was going mad, but it is definitely moving. it is moving.

you're seeing correctly. yes. this is an ai installation. when it's moving, like, vibrantly, it's actually using a lot of energy, maybe because we were having a lot of visitors coming in. yeah, yeah! and then, when it's quite slow like this, it's storing energy. depending on how vibrant the movements are, the more is going on, really, in the energy systems. i was not expecting you to tell me that much about that. that's really impressive. very impressive. yeah, and it's also very nicely placed in, like, this heart of the house. you know, it's a heart in the heart of the house. love it. the life of a travel vlogger can seem idyllic. i mean, who wouldn't want to travel the world, experience amazing destinations and rack up a load of likes online in the process? but behind the scenes, a lot of hard work goes into making that content. meet liv.

and the one behind the camera, there's lew. and on social media, we are known as liv & lew. and we're dropping in on their south american adventure. we've been together now for five years in our relationship. pretty early on, we both decided that we had a love for travel and that we wanted to go and see more of the world. we want to see if the travel content creator lifestyle is as glamorous as it might look. and is it something any of us could pack in the 9:00—5:00 for and give a go? now, the question that we get asked all of the time is how do we afford to live the lifestyle that we are living? there's a few different ways. we obviously had savings and stuff, but the primary answer to that is through content creation with both hotels and brands. and what that means is,

essentially, we will create content that we either share on our social media or we create it specifically to send to a brand for them to use for their own marketing, or a bit of both. and in return, we will either get paid or we will stay in a hotel for free or do an excursion or various different activities whilst we're on the road for free. we've had some hotels kind of come back and say, "oh, well, you didn't take photos of this, "you didn't take photos of that" and it's like, "you never mentioned that" and "that wasn't "in the contract. "we did everything that you asked and what we thought "was best," so that is something we have to sometimes deal with. from the dms to those initial conversations, always contract, because we've got to protect ourselves that we will be paid. yeah. we never work with brands on a free basis, just receiving a gift. like, it's a lot of work we do, so it's always got to be paid. it's a job. yeah. — right, so, shoot list here.

process for us actually doing a shoot would be, first and foremost, we will sit down and we will make a shoot list together. sat outside from afar. yeah _ far shot of the place. we'll write down a script and then, when we come to shooting it, we usually try and do it in one sitting to get it all done in one go. the key thing to remember about this whole video, right, is that we are travelling. we made it! this isn't us setting up, like, a life where we're earning loads of money, we're saving for a house. our primary objective is to travel. so, when we're agreeing to a hotel deal, if it's three nights, we don't want to spend three whole days just shooting and not enjoying the area for what it is. 0ur third stop was sao paulo. yesterday was such a big day so today, we're just chilling, doing a bit of work. we recommend staying here for two to three nights. later, we've got massage and spa sessions, so stay tuned for that.

hello, mate. are they not speaking? no. with more and more content creators entering the market and competition hotting up, burnout is real. this whole game is driven by algorithms and many vloggers eventually tire of feeding the social media beast that keeps them on the road. so, can you ever take the time to really enjoy yourself and forget racking up the likes and shares? but if you have a skill that can pay the bill and no other means of travelling, liv and lew think this could be your perfect option to see the world. just look after yourself out there and remember — it may look like fun but there's a lot of work involved, too. it can work for loads of people, right? yeah. if you've got a skill that you think is useful for a hotel ora brand, restaurant, cafe — there's so many different options — if you have a skill that you can offer them in trade for something that will benefit you whilst travelling on the road, then why not go and do it?

well, we're off to canada now and the west coast city of vancouver, which often comes high on the list for great views, a laid—back lifestyle and amazing food. vancouver is frequently named as one of the best food destinations in the world and last year alone, michelin descended on the city, handing out eight of its prestigious stars to restaurants in the city. you might�*ve heard about poutine. it's ca nada's unofficial national dish. kind of like what pierogis are to poland or what the burger is to the united states. this comforting, salty dish is made up of chips, cheese, curds and gravy. but this is not a piece about poutine.

in fact, it can be quite hard to find authentic poutine out here on the west coast — it comes from quebec, in the east. here in vancouver, there is another dish that you should know about. hi! hello! hi. my name is paul natrall, i'm mr bannock. paul, or �*mr bannock,�* is a member of the squamish nation. he lives on one of the three first nation territories here in vancouver city. he owns the only indigenous food truck in vancouver and his speciality — bannock. a staple in first nation cuisine. 0h, awesome. that's a mr bannock apron, isn't it? yes, ma'am. wonderful. let me put this on. bannock is pretty simple. it's sugar, flour, baking powder, salt and water. not too dissimilar from an english scone.

the word �*bannock�* itself is scottish, so there's always a huge debate if bannock is indigenous. every community and every nation has a type of flatbread. and as stuff evolves and indigenous food evolve, we have baking powder, salt, sugar and now, we have these huge, fluffy bannocks. for me, its huge to be able to have my kids watch and learn what i do just because our food culture has been missing for so long, you know, through all the trauma that we have. and paul's love of education goes beyond his family. he works for the indigenous culinary of associated nations, or ican, a group of chefs who use food to connect young people to their heritage. drums beat, singing. in the late 19th century, european settlers established

the indian act, devastating the human rights of over 200 distinct first nations in the country and forcing cultural assimilation. as well as projects like paul's, storytelling has become a huge way of keeping indigenous culture alive. les is a knowledge keeper for the tsleil—waututh tribe. it was only in the last 30 years that this park in northern vancouver was returned to the people after the discovery of food scraps showed just how long ago a community lived here. i grew up knowing it as cates park and it was discovered that, um, that it was our land and that we use it as a summer village. back over there, where it's a little bit flatter and more grass, that's where we would harvest our salmon. we'd hang our meat — our meat, our elk from the trees, our deer from the trees. we'd pick berries — there's always berries here in the summertime, so we'd spend a lot of our

summers gathered here. the tsleil—waututh population is growing. 0nce dropping to under 20, today, the nation is over 600 people strong. so, right now, i'm going to take you to one of our protected areas. it's known as shell midden, one of our areas where we place our food scraps. what i mean by our food scraps is, like, oursalmon bones, our crab shells, our clamshells. why do you think it's important that travellers do engage with indigenous culture? i think it's a real eye—opener when i share the knowledge, the history, the songs. i think they leave with a lot more respect for the land and for the indigenous people. and that's a really beautiful gift to share with someone. oh, yeah. yeah. i feel that when i share my songs — that's our medicine. the drum is the medicine for our people and there's a lot of power to it. and when people hear the drum, that's the same feeling that i get.

so, with an understanding of the history of indigenous food, back at the truck, i am keen to sample paul's modern take. well, thesejust look so delicious. golden, fluffy. should i? should i do it? yeah, do it. mmm! so delicious. and then the fluffiness. mm—hm. they�* re fluffy. they're like the perfect combination of fluffy and crispy. nice. mm—hm. hopefully, soon there will be more places to try indigenous food in vancouver but for now, bannock doesn't seem like a bad place to start. sadly, that's all we've got time for this week. coming up next week, rajan's off to belgium, where an upcoming change in the rules for bruges�* popular tourist canal boats could spell the end of an era for a long—standing family business. i don't know any people who would invest call it one million euros and not

being sure that you'll be able to still do thejob. so, make sure you join him for that. but in the meantime, don't forget to delve into the huge amount of travel content from the bbc by checking out the tags you can see right here on your screen. and from me, lucy hedges, and the rest of the travel show team here in sweden, it's goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. 0ur headlines today: jubilation in istanbul as manchester city win the champions league and complete a historic treble of trophies. cheering and applause. there was joy in manchester and in the players�* dressing room. # rodri�*s on fire! it�*s the morning after the night before. i�*m outside the team�*s hotel

as they reflect on the victory their manager pep guardiola describes as being "written in the stars". but it was a tense match until rodri scored in the second half with this beautifully timed run. the fallout from boris johnson�*s resignation intensifies as a former cabinet minster warns he should not be blocked from standing as an mp again. and we meet two young girls who are already making a mark on the farming industry. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far and today, we will see more hot, sunny weather across the united kingdom but also again, the risk of heavy and thundery downpours. i will have all the details throughout the programme. it�*s sunday the 11th ofjune. our main story — manchester city�*s long—awaited mission to win the champions league ended in victory last night after they beat inter milan 1—0.

it means the team are bringing home the historic treble, lifting all three major trophies in one season. the premier league, ffa cup and now the champions league. —— fa. john is in istanbul for us this morning. the celebrations notjust going on overnight but quite a while, i expect, for those players and supporters?— expect, for those players and su--orters? ~ , , , supporters? absolutely, yes, good mornin: supporters? absolutely, yes, good morning from _ supporters? absolutely, yes, good morning from istanbul. _ supporters? absolutely, yes, good morning from istanbul. we - supporters? absolutely, yes, good morning from istanbul. we can - supporters? absolutely, yes, goodl morning from istanbul. we can hear lots of cheering and lots of chanting coming from the manchester city players inside the team hotel, things quite ending down i think it is fair to say in the last hour or so with perhaps some of those players drifting off to bed after the scenes of celebration last night, the first european cup in manchester city�*s 143 year history. they can now call themselves kings of europe, although it was far from straightforward at times last night.

manchester city were not at their usual free—flowing best, manchester city were not at their usualfree—flowing best, such was inter milan�*s resistance at times, goalless at half—time but rodri secured them the trophy that one, that they have wanted above all others. and they will head back to manchester later on today but as we know, so much talk about this trouble, wasn�*t there, in the lead—up to this much? they add the champions league trophy to the fa cup win already this season, they�*ve done it and no doubt about it, this will go down as one of the greatest seasons, latest nights, in the club�*s history. dan roan reports. history made, immortality secured, manchester city finally able to celebrate the treble. recent years had seen regrets in the competition. now, they could rejoice. champions of europe for the first time after the greatest night in the club�*s history.

it�*s time to celebrate and looking forward to manchester, to put us in the coach with the three trophies. it is an honourfor me — an honour for me to be alongside sir alex ferguson in that situation. i have to say, i got a message from him this morning in my phone that touched me a lot. so, it is an honourfor me to be with him in this place. city had arrived here firm favourites against inter milan, but this was far from the procession many predicted and it was well into the second half before rodri and his classy finish put them ahead. 0wner sheikh mansour, whose billions made it possible, watching his team in person forjust the second time. but inter milan responded and martinez was unlucky not once, but twice as his follow—up off the bar was blocked by his own player. 18 years ago, liverpool famously

triumphed here after a miraculous comeback and with time running out, ederson produced a save that defied belief. shortly after, he was needed yet again, but this was city�*s night. the fear their great manchester rivals managed feat 24 years ago, now emulated, the dream now realised. this is what i�*ve been fighting for for many, many years. it is incredible we have been able to achieve that with city, it�*s the first one in the history of the club, so it will always be —— so we will always be associated in that way with the club, so it is really special. the wealth and success of city has already transformed the domestic club landscape and now, having won the european trophy they craved above all, their legacy as a truly great team is assured. dan roan, bbc news. they say the first is the most memorable and so it is the case for

this side who will be returning home to manchester today, just as well thousands of manchester city fans who made the trip out here to watch their team in action last night, thousands inside the stadium and many as well watching in pubs and bars around the city and many more, of course, watching back home at manchester as well and for those who were watching in the pubs here last night, they were put through the full range of emotions, won�*t they? as i found out last night. —— weren�*t they? in full voice, they were confident from the start. we are going to win. we are going back with the champions league trophy. it proved a cagey first half and did not go entirely to plan. kevin de bruyne just kevin de bruynejust got kevin de bruyne just got injured. it remained goalless at half—time. still have the fingers crossed. not a problem. watch. always better in the second half, always.

the matchwinner? city! and who will win it for them? haaland. he will score. it will be 1—0. 90 minutes, 1—0, erling haaland. not every fan could be in istanbul with many watching back home in manchester. but wherever they were watching, they would have been celebrating in unison when rodri scored to give city the lead. cheering and applause. is that the goal that will seal it for them? what a chance that was for inter milan.

every missed inter milan chance inaudible. we are into the final minute inaudible. cheering and applause. all chant unintelligbly. i�*m lost for words — literally lost for words. they�*ve done it! wow! there it is. final whistle. manchester city have won the champions league. they have won the european cup. they have sealed the historic treble. we have got the treble! and the party continued in the bars before spilling into the streets. as they mark the crowning moment in city�*s season, the kings of europe!

memories made for those manchester city supporters and more will be made tomorrow because this manchester city side will be returning to manchester on their flight later on today before a trophy parade on an open top bus through the streets of manchester tomorrow with thousands of city fans out to see the players parade not one, not too, but three trophies i have one in this most historic of seasons and interesting how touched pep guardiola was talking about the message from sir alex ferguson on the day of yesterday�*s final. pep are emulating the feats of his manchester united side but they stood as the only team to win the trouble of trophies until everyone managed to match their achievements last night. huge respect between both managers, despite the rivalry between both clubs. what now, then, for manchester city? it�*s a period of domestic dominance for them. three league titles in a row, no

english site has ever one for —— and they will be targeting that next season, but having a two out of the last three champions league finals, perhaps this is an error of european dominance as well but i think that will wait until next season —— this is an era. sheikh mansour in attendance last night, only the second time he has seen his players inside the stadium. pep guardiola pointing out to him that next season�*s final will be staged in london. there is a clear objective now, manchester city do notjust want to stop at one champions league victory, they are eyeing more. john. victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank ou victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank you very _ victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank you very much _ victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank you very much and _ victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank you very much and we - victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank you very much and we will. victory, they are eyeing more. john, thank you very much and we will talk more during the course of the morning. the former cabinet minister jacob rees—mogg has said the conservative party would face "civil war" if it tried to prevent borisjohnson from standing in another parliamentary constituency. as you will know, the former prime

minister quit as an mp over the commons committee�*s investigation into lockdown parties in downing street, which is due to finalise its findings tomorrow. we�*re joined now by our political correspondent, leila nathoo. theyjoin us from our central london newsroom. good morning. so many different layers of everything involved in this story but one of them, for sure, involved in this story but one of them, forsure, is involved in this story but one of them, for sure, is it is all rather awkward for rishi sunak, the prime minister? ~ ., awkward for rishi sunak, the prime minister? a, , , ., , awkward for rishi sunak, the prime minister? , , , minister? morning, yes, he has been t in: to minister? morning, yes, he has been trying to keep _ minister? morning, yes, he has been trying to keep a _ minister? morning, yes, he has been trying to keep a lid — minister? morning, yes, he has been trying to keep a lid on _ minister? morning, yes, he has been trying to keep a lid on tensions - trying to keep a lid on tensions within the tory party ever since taking over as prime minister and now you have this explosive resignation of borisjohnson and with his key allies mps and because in borisjohnson�*s statement he appeared to leave the door open to a comeback, then he was leaving parliament for now, there has been a lot of speculation he could seek to run in another seat, perhaps one of those vacated by his two colleagues which have much safer majorities and now you have jacob rees—mogg, again another close ally of the former

prime minister, saying he should not be stopped from standing if he so chooses. those people that vacated their seats, chooses. those people that vacated theirseats, nigel adams, bedendo their seats, nigel adams, bedendo ridge, theirseats, nigel adams, bedendo ridge, had been tipped to receive peerages in the honours list and in the event they did not show up in the event they did not show up in the list, there is a row about that over what happened at number 10, whether they intervened or not although downing street is absolutely not —— the dean dorries. member the catalyst for him going is receiving the draft report from the parliamentary committee that looked into whether he lied to the commons about what he knew about and any rule breaking in downing street during the pandemic and we now understand the committee was going to recommend more than ten days of suspension, it would have paved the way for a by—election which boris johnson could have contested in the event he chose to jump before seeing the final verdict, saying that he had been forced out and had been the target of a witch—hunt. we will have to wait and see whether there are any more resignations, it doesn�*t

appearas any more resignations, it doesn�*t appear as though yet that anymore out on the cards, certainly among his key most prominent allies, appears we have not seen the last of borisjohnson. still has very much the potential to be a thorn in the of rishi sunak. three big electoral test now, three big by—elections for rishi sunak to contest when his party is languishing in the polls and suddenly, potentialfor party is languishing in the polls and suddenly, potential for big splits in the party to re—emerge. lots of comments and conjecture in the sunday papers about this this morning. thank you very much for joining us. leila nathoo.. a 16—year—old boy is due appear in court tomorrow charged with attempted murder after reports of a serious assault on two teenage boys and a man at a private school in devon. police were called to blundell�*s school in tiverton in the early hours of friday morning. the two injured pupils remain in hospital. one is in a critical condition, the other is described as serious but stable. a man has been charged with the murder of a married couple in newhaven, in east sussex.

the bodies of a 33—year—old man and a 30—year—old woman were found at a house on friday. derek martin, who�*s 64, and also known as derek glenn, will appear in court tomorrow. the illegal migration bill breaches a "number of the uk�*s human rights "obligations," a new report has warned. parliament�*s joint committee on human rights said the bill, which aims to deport those arriving in the uk without permission, would deny the majority of refugees any access to the asylum system. simonjones reports. more than 7,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats so far this year. this group was brought to shore in kent by the rnli after being picked up at sea. the government says stopping the boats is a key priority. the prime minister was in dover last week, championing his illegal migration bill. rishi sunak believes it will act as a deterrent.

if it becomes law, it will seek to detain those arriving illegally, deny them the right to claim asylum in the uk, and deport them. but it�*s proving to be controversial. members of the human rights committee are warning that the bill would breach binding international obligations. they�*re particularly concerned about the effect on victims of modern slavery, as they say people would be removed from the uk irrespective of the merits of their claims. most people fleeing conflict or persecution, they say, have no safe or legal way of getting here. 0ne researcher who gave evidence to the committee agrees. its principle argument which is that the bill would entail the uk turning its back on the vast majority of asylum seekers who reach our shores is true. the bill says it doesn�*t matter if you�*re an asylum seeker or a victim of modern slavery or trafficking, we�*re not going to hear your asylum claim, we are going to detain you and we are going to remove you.

the home office has hit back. in a strongly worded statement it says it�*s not compassionate to allow people to die in the channel and it says the system cannot be allowed to continue where people are incentivised to make illegal and dangerous crossings to the uk. instead, officials here will seek to remove people to their home country or other countries that are considered by the home office to be safe. it insists it takes its international obligations seriously. our approach is working. for the first time, crossings are down by 20%. the prime minister says its tough policies to try to stop the boats are beginning to produce results, but critics point out the weather has been a majorfactor and the real test will be during the summer months when calm conditions mean crossings tend to rise considerably.

a prisoner known as the unabomber has been found in a prison aged 21 -- 81, has been found in a prison aged 21 —— 81, he sent letter bombs to his victims, he was sentenced to life in 1986 after evading capture for nearly 20 years. donald trump has called the federal charges against him "ridiculous and baseless" in his first public appearance since they were announced. the former president has been accused of retaining classified documents at his florida home — including nuclear secrets and military plans. 0ur washington correspondent jessica parker reports. # it�*s time we stand and say... he may be due in court on tuesday, but donald trump�*s not huddled at home with his lawyers, he�*s out on the stump, insisting he�*s innocent. the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration�*s weaponised

department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. his next stop, a republican convention in north carolina, where charlie is proud to show her support. i�*m trump all the way. doesn�*t it worry you, though, the accusations? no, it�*s all manufactured, so they weaponised all of the agencies against him. it�*s terrible. but... it�*s like a banana republic. but there are photographs of boxes, allegedly containing classified documents in his mar—a—lago home, in the bathroom, next to the shower, in his ballroom. ah, wait a minute, this is america. we're not guilty till we're proven guilty. it�*s at his florida home where prosecutors allege donald trump kept classified files, including nuclear and military secrets, and tried to obstruct an inquiry into the missing documents. there are, of course, other candidate in this republican field. this crowd loves donald trump,

and you would expect that, they have come there to see him. his message to them is no matter what accusations he faces, no matter his legal troubles, he�*s not going to stop. he may be the clear front—runner but voters still have time to browse a growing list of options. do you think the legal baggage that he has is a problem? i think so. of course, again, i am waiting to hear. certainly a problem with the campaign going on, i'm sure he would prefer not having it, it might motivate his base as well. the accusations against donald trump are serious and it�*s not the only legal battle he�*s facing, nevertheless, his name is still stamped all over this party. jessica parker, bbc news, greensboro north carolina. it�*s shaping up to be another beautiful day following the hottest day of the year, so far, yesterday.

it isa it is a scorcher. you�*ve been sharing your pictures with us this morning. take a look at this gorgeous sunrise gary parratt sent us from crawley down in west sussex this morning. the only photo of me would have been a washing line, doing the washing. got loads done. take a look at this gorgeous sunrise gary parratt sent us from crawley down in west sussex this morning. how about this for a view to wake up to? mike diamon shared this from his morning walk across aberdeen beach. and matt powell sent us this snap of his daughter keevey enjoying a splash in the stream yesterday. a lovely day where they were to, a lovely day everywhere too? some of us we had thunderstorms? i got caught out one of these thunderstorms and it was hot and

sticky, you could feel it in the air, the wind picked up and you had this almighty clap of thunder. some of the loudest thunder i have ever heard. ii of the loudest thunder i have ever heard. , ., of the loudest thunder i have ever heard. �* ., ., heard. if you couldn't avoid it there is no — heard. if you couldn't avoid it there is no hope _ heard. if you couldn't avoid it there is no hope for- heard. if you couldn't avoid it there is no hope for the - heard. if you couldn't avoid it there is no hope for the rest| heard. if you couldn't avoid it | there is no hope for the rest of heard. if you couldn't avoid it - there is no hope for the rest of us. the rain was torrential and flooded everywhere quickly. big thunderstorms around yesterday, this was one of our weather watch pictures from shropshire, there were over 3,000 lightning strikes yesterday as the heat built, we can see those lightning strikes across parts of the west midlands, into east wales, northeast wales, north—western parts of england through yesterday. today we will see some thunderstorms as well. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far, 32.2 c in church in surrey, we will not quite reach that today but it will still be a hot day with sunshine for most of us, like yesterday some thunderstorms kicking off as well. a pretty warm and muggy

night, these are temperatures out there at the moment, approaching 24 manchester this morning. with lots of clear skies this morning, translating to plenty of sunshine. there are some showers across parts of north—west england, scotland, some of these boundary, one or two thunderstorms around the english channel, lots of dry and sunny weather through this morning, by lunchtime into the r noon will notice this speckled cloud and showers developing, look at the bright colours within these showers, these are torrential downpours. more widespread than yesterday but similar region, the midlands into parts of wales, northern england and across scotland thunderstorms expected in the afternoon, you really will know about it as i found out, strong winds, torrential rain, possible hail, lightning thunder. temperatures? not as high as yesterday for scotland and northern island but a hot day, and you levels

will again be high, pollen also high not very high. through the evening thunderstorms will continue across parts of the midlands, wales and through tonight across the west country, south wales, heavy showers and thunderstorms through here another warm and humid night, temperatures getting down to 11 — 17, first thing on monday morning. monday, more of the same, there will be more sunshine, but again look at the speckled showers here, the thunderstorms developing into the afternoon, again, quite widespread across parts of wales, the midlands east and southern areas of england during monday after noon. again many may be dry by monday evening for the rush—hour torrential conditions for some and others another hot day. through the week high pressure situated north of the uk which could bring one or two showers but an east southeasterly wind, which will draw

in this very warm and muggy air as well. temperatures will remain into the 20s, perhaps mid to high 20s for some of us, this will break the heatwave threshold, yes it is officially a heatwave for many of us through this week. lots of sunny spells there, plenty of dry and sunny weather through this we come into next weekend as well. again, one or two thunderstorms symbols on the graphics air, indicative that in some parts we could see the odd rumble of thunder and heavy showers through the week, ub levels remain high to very high, grass pollen it is the peak of the season, if you suffer from that it will be very high as well. potentially tomorrow in manchester for that victory parade. will it be ok?- in manchester for that victory parade. will it be ok? don't rain on the parade- — parade. will it be ok? don't rain on the parade. afternoon _ parade. will it be ok? don't rain on the parade. afternoon and - parade. will it be ok? don't rain on the parade. afternoon and evening | the parade. afternoon and evening ossible the parade. afternoon and evening possible thunderstorms _ the parade. afternoon and evening possible thunderstorms and - the parade. afternoon and evening possible thunderstorms and the i the parade. afternoon and evening l possible thunderstorms and the risk could be further south. we will find out tomorrow.—

out tomorrow. don't rain on the arade out tomorrow. don't rain on the parade but _ out tomorrow. don't rain on the parade but nothing _ out tomorrow. don't rain on the parade but nothing will- out tomorrow. don't rain on the parade but nothing will dampenj out tomorrow. don't rain on the - parade but nothing will dampen your spirits. the front pages are dominated once again this morning by the fallout surrounding borisjohnson�*s decision to quit as an mp. the conservative party is now confronted with three—by elections, causing a potential headache for prime minister rishi sunak. we�*rejoined now by henry hill, news editor at the website good morning to you, henry. was it, is the reaction you are getting from conservative members that you are speaking to, do they feel boris johnson was right to do what he did and was he write to call a parliamentary committee, a kangaroo court? ., ., , ., , ., court? the ma'ority of them, see how they assess _ court? the majority of them, see how they assess grassroots _ court? the majority of them, see how they assess grassroots members - court? the majority of them, see how they assess grassroots members is i they assess grassroots members is through the special survey where we have not time to put together one of

those yet, but based on what i have been speaking to and individually, which is in line with what i would expect, no. borisjohnson has a hardcore of supporters may be a third of the activist base, they are furious and they back to the hilt, the majority of conservative members know, they do not think so, they want to get on with trying to win the next election, they recognise rishi sunak as the way to do that in most of them recognised boris johnson ultimately was the author of his own downfall the way he conducted himself at downing street during his time in office. bitter conducted himself at downing street during his time in office.— during his time in office. after all of this he has _ during his time in office. after all of this he has a _ during his time in office. after all of this he has a very _ during his time in office. after all of this he has a very high - during his time in office. after all of this he has a very high profile, j of this he has a very high profile, looking at the mail on sunday, jacob rees mogg, talking about festival borisjohnson a potential return as the leader of the conservatives and he writes in attempt to stop that happening would shatter our fragile party unity and plunge the conservatives into civil war. what do you make to that? irlat conservatives into civil war. what

do you make to that?— do you make to that? not really. boris, do you make to that? not really. boris. again. _ do you make to that? not really. boris, again, like _ do you make to that? not really. boris, again, like the _ do you make to that? not really. boris, again, like the grassroots| do you make to that? not really. l boris, again, like the grassroots of the parliamentary party boris does have a very committed supporters but they are —— they are a shrinking number, in the autumn he could put together 100 mps who thought we should be lead again even though he had only been forced out in the summer which is a remarkable number. but when he tried to rally a rebellion over rishi sunak in the windsor freeway he could only put together a much smaller number couple of dozen. —— the windsor frameworks off that number has fallen since, people like jacob rees wild he wants boris to come back he is a diehard boris supporter, boris sent a letter that he is left open the possibility, realistically, no, there are not the big reserve army of borisjohnson army supporters ready to take the conservative party to pieces. the ready to take the conservative party to ieces. ., , ., ., , , to pieces. the conservative party is facin: to pieces. the conservative party is facing three — to pieces. the conservative party is facing three by-elections _ to pieces. the conservative party is facing three by-elections and - to pieces. the conservative party is facing three by-elections and that l facing three by—elections and that for the party is a very difficult

position to be in?— for the party is a very difficult position to be in? yes, absolutely, boris position to be in? yes, absolutely, itoris johnson _ position to be in? yes, absolutely, boris johnson is _ position to be in? yes, absolutely, boris johnson is oh _ position to be in? yes, absolutely, boris johnson is oh his _ position to be in? yes, absolutely, boris johnson is oh his seat - position to be in? yes, absolutely, boris johnson is oh his seat in - borisjohnson is oh his seat in north london a majority of 7,000, losing that would not be the end of the world but these other see both of those have majorities i believe of those have majorities i believe of over 20,000. if the government loses those which is perfectly possible i have not looked in detail but beds one of the opposition parties could take that in a by—election when they can concentrate all their sources on it that makes life difficult for rishi sunak, it could derail the recovery narrative he has been trying to sell his party and mps over the last few months, rebuilding from the chaos of liz truss, and if it does tory mps. panicking and get even harder to control and he has a harder time getting through to the next election. ., ., , ,, ., ,, election. you mentioned rishi sunak, what should — election. you mentioned rishi sunak, what should he _ election. you mentioned rishi sunak, what should he be _ election. you mentioned rishi sunak, what should he be doing _ election. you mentioned rishi sunak, what should he be doing now? - election. you mentioned rishi sunak, what should he be doing now? we i election. you mentioned rishi sunak, l what should he be doing now? we have heard nothing from that sector, what should be doing as he is reading the

sunday papers? i should be doing as he is reading the sunday papers?— should be doing as he is reading the sunday papers? i imagine the highest riori will sunday papers? i imagine the highest priority will be — sunday papers? i imagine the highest priority will be trying _ sunday papers? i imagine the highest priority will be trying to _ sunday papers? i imagine the highest priority will be trying to work - sunday papers? i imagine the highest priority will be trying to work out - priority will be trying to work out whether or not any more people will 90, whether or not any more people will go, it was taught on friday when borisjohnson first went go, it was taught on friday when boris johnson first went of a fourth mp that might resign, we have had not —— had not had one yet as far as i know, the whips will be out trying to work who that might be, trying to work out what to do with by—elections and get a cabinet selection sorted, it is hard to see a boris, is going scorched earth, rishi sunak adds to that story and keeps it up corresponding, trying quite is right, once borisjohnson leaves parliament is no longer on the conservative candidates list, this route back he holds out hope he does not get. this route back he holds out hope he does not get-— does not get. henry hill, thank you for “oininu does not get. henry hill, thank you forjoining us- _ does not get. henry hill, thank you forjoining us. deputy— does not get. henry hill, thank you forjoining us. deputy editor- does not get. henry hill, thank you forjoining us. deputy editor of- does not get. henry hill, thank you forjoining us. deputy editor of the | forjoining us. deputy editor of the website conservative home. 29 minutes past seven.

we�*re here on bbc one until 9:00 this morning, and then it�*s time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. you might be talking about what we have been talking about? we may be having a chat about boris johnson�*s extraordinary, explosive statement as he walked away from parliament. we will be trying to work out what it means for the conservative party. is it a disaster or is it the biggest political strop of all time? we may not have heard from rishi sunak the prime minister get but in the studio, grant shapps, the senior government minister who ran one of borisjohnson�*s leadership campaigns. how will he explain to all of us what appears to be chaos coming back in the conservative party? will here of course from labour and we have our first big interview with scotland�*s new first minister in yousaf. the snp have not been having an easy time of it either so we will hear what he has to say and of course

with me a fantastic panel including today, the performer, producer and all—round superstar, alan cumming. —— humza yousa. i hope to see all of you. get the coffee on! test -- humza yousa. i hope to see all of you. get the coffee on!— you. get the coffee on! at nine o'clock. laura _ you. get the coffee on! at nine o'clock. laura follows - you. get the coffee on! at nine o'clock. laura follows us - you. get the coffee on! at nine o'clock. laura follows us at - you. get the coffee on! at nine| o'clock. laura follows us at nine o�*clock. laura follows us at nine o�*clock. laura follows us at nine o�*clock this morning. with a quarter of british farmers planning to quit the profession, the industry is looking to its next round of recruits, and it�*s women that are leading the way. 0ur reporter simon hare donned his wellies and joined two young farmers already making their mark. just eight years of age, ev must be one of the youngest farmers around. but her flock of sheep neil darby is growing fast after small beginnings. come on! this is katie. she is friendly. come on! this is katie. she is friendl . . come on! this is katie. she is friendl . ,, ., friendly. seeing her with katie, her lamb, she reared _ friendly. seeing her with katie, her lamb, she reared and _ friendly. seeing her with katie, her

lamb, she reared and her- friendly. seeing her with katie, herl lamb, she reared and her dedication and it— lamb, she reared and her dedication and it made — lamb, she reared and her dedication and it made us think we should get her some _ and it made us think we should get her some pedigree critter and help her some pedigree critter and help her grow— her some pedigree critter and help her grow some confidence, especially bein- her grow some confidence, especially being a _ her grow some confidence, especially being a female in agriculture, just going _ being a female in agriculture, just going her— being a female in agriculture, just going her confidence —— pedigree ewes _ going her confidence —— pedigree ewes |_ going her confidence -- pedigree ewes. ., , going her confidence -- pedigree ewes. . , . . . ~ going her confidence -- pedigree ewes. . , . _ . ewes. i am being attacked by a shee -i ewes. i am being attacked by a sheep! her— ewes. i am being attacked by a sheep! her confidence - ewes. i am being attacked by a sheep! her confidence in - ewes. i am being attacked by a sheep! her confidence in a - ewes. i am being attacked by a i sheep! her confidence in a world which is vastly _ sheep! her confidence in a world which is vastly changing, - sheep! her confidence in a world which is vastly changing, the - which is vastly changing, the industry _ which is vastly changing, the indust . , ., ., industry. the number of women in farmina is industry. the number of women in farming is up _ industry. the number of women in farming is up but _ industry. the number of women in farming is up but a _ industry. the number of women in farming is up but a quarter- industry. the number of women in farming is up but a quarter of- industry. the number of women in farming is up but a quarter of all. farming is up but a quarter of all farmers say they want to quit. what have you been doing? public awareness of the stresses of farming have never been better, since the tv show clarkson�*s farm. guest of honour at this month�*s w county show will be its real star, kaleb cooper. i don�*t know. i don�*t know what i�*m doing in there. i will do it properly now, or is it too late? it's properly now, or is it too late? it�*s too late. i properly now, or is it too late? it's too late-— it's too late. i had my first cow three years — it's too late. i had my first cow three years ago _ it's too late. i had my first cow three years ago now. - it's too late. i had my first cow three years ago now. as - it's too late. i had my first cow three years ago now. as well i it's too late. i had my first cow| three years ago now. as well as evie, three years ago now. as well as evie. meeting _ three years ago now. as well as evie, meeting kaleb— three years ago now. as well as evie, meeting kaleb on - three years ago now. as well as evie, meeting kaleb on the - three years ago now. as well as evie, meeting kaleb on the day| three years ago now. as well as - evie, meeting kaleb on the day will be 12—year—old chloe, she helps to

breed belted galloway cattle, affectionately known as 0reo cows, and shows the best off all over the world —— country. and shows the best off all over the world -- country.— world -- country. interruption she won first and _ world -- country. interruption she won first and at _ world -- country. interruption she won first and at nottingham, - world -- country. interruption she won first and at nottingham, the l won first and at nottingham, the meat is amazing and has amazing taste. and they are also bred because whatever whether it is you can see their white belts. brute because whatever whether it is you can see their white belts.— can see their white belts. we need ounuer can see their white belts. we need younger people — can see their white belts. we need younger people in _ can see their white belts. we need younger people in farming - can see their white belts. we need younger people in farming but - can see their white belts. we need younger people in farming but a i can see their white belts. we need| younger people in farming but a lot of them _ younger people in farming but a lot of them have left the industry over the last— of them have left the industry over the last lot — of them have left the industry over the last lot of 20 or 30 years and we need — the last lot of 20 or 30 years and we need to— the last lot of 20 or 30 years and we need to keep people in. it's skills_ we need to keep people in. it's skills that _ we need to keep people in. it's skills that are handed down from generations and it needs to be passed — generations and it needs to be passed on. generations and it needs to be passed on-_ generations and it needs to be assed on. ., . ., .~ , generations and it needs to be assedon. ., . ., passed on. you want to make sure you aet all of passed on. you want to make sure you get all of that — passed on. you want to make sure you get all of that fluffed _ passed on. you want to make sure you get all of that fluffed up. _ passed on. you want to make sure you get all of that fluffed up. so _ passed on. you want to make sure you get all of that fluffed up. so while - get all of that fluffed up. so while chloe makes _ get all of that fluffed up. so while chloe makes her— get all of that fluffed up. so while chloe makes her final _ get all of that fluffed up. so while i chloe makes her final preparations, chloe makes herfinal preparations, one�*s ram as has been washed and is off to show in staffordshire. —— ram baz. the chance for get another rosette. why do you love showing? winning! simon hare, bbc news. very successful already by the looks of things. well done, then!

there are big changes for passengers travelling on the lner east coast main line this morning as they�*ll now be able to buy single tickets only. return fares have been scrapped by the service in an attempt to make them simpler and fairer. we will talk more about this and i would be interested to hear your thoughts as well and you can get in touch and all of the usual ways. e—mail is, find us on social media. simon calder, travel correspondent for the independent, joins us now from king�*s cross station. he is on the move, as you can see! quite literally the travel correspondent. travelling across the forecourt. exactly! thank you, - forecourt. exactly! thank you, indeed? , . . indeed? explain if you can what lner are doinu indeed? explain if you can what lner are doing and — indeed? explain if you can what lner are doing and why. _ indeed? explain if you can what lner are doing and why. 0k. _ indeed? explain if you can what lner are doing and why. 0k. well, - indeed? explain if you can what lner are doing and why. 0k. well, it - indeed? explain if you can what lner are doing and why. 0k. well, it is - are doing and why. 0k. well, it is not often you _ are doing and why. 0k. well, it is not often you can _ are doing and why. 0k. well, it is not often you can say _ are doing and why. 0k. well, it is not often you can say overnight i are doing and why. 0k. well, it is. not often you can say overnight rail fares have almost halved but that�*s exactly what has happened. if you

are talking about an off—peak ticket from, say, durham to london. if you book a train yesterday, just walking up book a train yesterday, just walking up to the station in durham and said," i would like a ticket to london" they would have sold one to £163 but this morning, it�*s only £83 which obviously is quite a saving. a lot of people would say it is still way too much but the idea is the first proper step in untangling the unholy mess that we have with rail tickets which is really kind of baked in from the 19805 and 19905. and the fact that from today onward5, if you want to buy a journey on lner, which links london with yorkshire, north east england and scotland, you will be told do you want to come back as well? by a combination of any time, off—peak or advanced 5ingle5 combination of any time, off—peak or advanced singles and choose whatever is best for your particularjourney.

so effectively, simon, having used the trains a fair bit over the years, this gets away from the return fare being just a couple of quid more than a single fair mr mark they are trying to make it fairer and presumably, there is something in it for them. what is the economics for them. —— 5ingle in it for them. what is the economics for them. —— single fare? 0k, economics for them. —— single fare? ok, it's economics for them. —— single fare? ok, it�*s all about the economics. this is what the problem is from the point of view of successive governments, and this has really been a problem that started to get silly with privatisation back in the 19905. every government is really concerned about the amount of money they have to pump in to the railways and since covid, it has gotten even worse in terms of the rail finances. although the number of passengers has sort of comeback, especially here at london kings cross. the amount that they are paying has not kept up and so, the amount of subsidy required has increased by a couple of billion pounds every year.

governments have been very, very reluctant to tamper with the fair system because they are worried that actually, if you start halving them overnight, you will see the amount of revenue halved —— fare system it�*s been a trial from here at king�*s crossed to leeds to newcastle and edinburgh of so—called 5ingle leg pricing which has gone pretty well and the whole idea now, and we will see if it happens, is the number of passengers actually increa5e5 number of passengers actually increases and therefore the amount of revenue increa5e5 increases and therefore the amount of revenue increases because people are not deterred by an incredibly complicated and apparently extraordinarily expensive array of tickets. i extraordinarily expensive array of tickets. , , ' . extraordinarily expensive array of tickets. , , . tickets. i suppose in effect if you are buying _ tickets. i suppose in effect if you are buying a _ tickets. i suppose in effect if you are buying a rail— tickets. i suppose in effect if you are buying a rail ticket _ tickets. i suppose in effect if you are buying a rail ticket and - tickets. i suppose in effect if you are buying a railticket and more| are buying a rail ticket and more often than not you are going to buy to go there and to come back so you are still going to end up paying a similar amount are still going to end up paying a similaramount of are still going to end up paying a similar amount of money, it does not feel like you are being hit quite so hard and it�*s a little bit more simple. hard and it's a little bit more simle. ,, . . , �*, ., simple. sure, and actually it's not auoin to simple. sure, and actually it's not going to make. — simple. sure, and actually it's not going to make, for— simple. sure, and actually it's not going to make, for the _ simple. sure, and actually it's not going to make, for the average i simple. sure, and actually it's not i going to make, for the average lner passenger, a huge amount going to make, for the average lner pa55enger, a huge amount of difference because almost everybody

the5e difference because almost everybody these days — and this is a reflection of the fact that the fare system we have got was not designed for a 21st century and buying tickets online, almost the vast majority of passengers travel on advanced tickets — but off—peak diggers have their advantages. you do not have to choose a particular train in advance, you can buy them on the spot in the station and then for instance, the trip from darwin to london, if you think that you would like to stop off in york and do shopping or have someone, you can do shopping or have someone, you can do that without penalty —— durham. the only thing you need to be aware of i5 the only thing you need to be aware of is the timing rules which apply, certainly, from monday to friday, especially from journeys to and from london. but it makes things a lot more flexible and it does move us. it's more flexible and it does move us. it�*s the first step in untangling this unholy mess of rail tickets to get to the point which you�*ve already got on the airlines, where basically they say where did you want to go and when and here are

yourfares and you want to go and when and here are your fares and you will choose from them. at the moment there are 55 million fares within the uk and this will start to reduce the number but it�*s only on the east coast main line and it will not necessarily be coming to a station near you for a couple of years, until they have assessed what impact has been. a55e55ed what impact has been. lillian. simon, you are a man on the move as we saw we will let you go and we are grateful to you for taking the time to speak to us. simon calder. it�*s taking the time to speak to us. simon calder.— taking the time to speak to us. simon calder. it's interesting but onl lner simon calder. it's interesting but only lner at _ simon calder. it's interesting but only lner at the _ simon calder. it's interesting but only lner at the moment. - simon calder. it's interesting but only lner at the moment. i - simon calder. it's interesting but only lner at the moment. i was| simon calder. it's interesting but - only lner at the moment. i was going to ask at the — only lner at the moment. i was going to ask at the end _ only lner at the moment. i was going to ask at the end whether _ only lner at the moment. i was going to ask at the end whether it _ only lner at the moment. i was going to ask at the end whether it was - to ask at the end whether it was going to, you know, they have done the trial on lner and others going to follow suit but it will be a couple of years. watch couple of years. fascinating. watch this space- — couple of years. fascinating. watch this space- is _ couple of years. fascinating. watch this space. is there _ couple of years. fascinating. watch this space. is there only _ couple of years. fascinating. watch this space. is there only one - couple of years. fascinating. watch this space. is there only one sportsj this space. is there only one sports story this morning? by any chance? seems like it although i�*m sure there are others but it�*s all about istanbul, isn�*t it, john, and man city�*s first premier league? it is indeed, the first european cup in the club�*s 143 year history, good

morning from outside the manchester city team hotel here in istanbul. the morning after the night before with things, it is fair to say, i quite been down a little bit. when we arrived first thing, still lots of 5houting we arrived first thing, still lots of shouting and singing and chanting going on but in the last hour or so things have quietened down the perhap5 tho5e manchester city perha p5 tho5e manchester city player5 perhap5 tho5e manchester city players are now getting some sleep as they prepare to fly back to manchester later on but that party has been in full swing after what has been in full swing after what has been in full swing after what has been a momentous night, notjust for the team but for the club as a whole and those celebrations really started inside the dressing room at 5tarted inside the dressing room at the stadium after they beat inter milan 1—0 last night, the goal coming in the second half from rodri, and it was a nervy night, city were not at the usual free—flowing be5t city were not at the usual free—flowing best but they have added the champions league trophy to the premier league and fa cup wins they had in the bag, secure the historic travel and rodri, the goal hi5toric travel and rodri, the goal scorer, he was at the centre of some

of the celebrations la5t scorer, he was at the centre of some of the celebrations last night and we can listen to them now. # rodri's on fire! how good is that? it gives you a sense of what it means to the players and the club and those chanting and the singing continued on the team bus back here and in the hotel and into the early hours and those celebrations will continue not tho5e celebrations will continue not just in manchester, in the pub5 tho5e celebrations will continue not just in manchester, in the pubs and bars here in istanbul where lots of bar5 here in istanbul where lots of fans have been watching but those who did not have tickets for the final la5t who did not have tickets for the final last night were there but also on the other side of the atlantic where city fan and ticket holder oa5i5 front man noel gallagher wa5 oa5i5 front man noel gallagher was watching on. he could not be here to watching on. he could not be here to watch this one because he is currently playing, performing on tour out in north america, watching in a bar in san diego and we heard from him on breakfast la5t in a bar in san diego and we heard from him on breakfast last week and he said he would appear on stage in his pants. if city did the troubles

i want to watch, i think. keep an eye on him over coming days. after the match, ruben dia5 tweeted this. how integral wa5 the match, ruben dia5 tweeted this. how integral was here last night? they needed their players to be at the very best against the 5tubborn inter milan side. and bbc�*s match of the day presenter gary lineker said: sentiment 5hared sentiment shared by many people after their success. away from city�*s triumph, it�*s a huge day at the french open later with novak djokovic bidding to win a record—breaking 23rd grand slam. he�*5 taking on norway�*s casper ruud. yesterday, women�*s world number one iga swiatek won her third french open title and fourth grand slam, beating karolina muchova in three sets.

despite her familiarity with the trophy, though, the lid slipped her grasp in the presentation. she held her nerve, though. swiatek will be one to watch at wimbledon next month. the players will return to the grass. meanwhile, great britain�*s alfie hewett and gordon reid won the men�*s wheelchair double5 title for a fourth successive year while compatriot andy lapthorne also triumphed in paris. lapthorne and south africa�*s donald ramphadi won the quad doubles. earlier, though, hewett was beaten in the men�*s wheelchair 5ingle5 title. he lost in straight sets to teenager tokito 0da. the japanese teenager also replaces hewett as world number one with the victory. australia are on course to be crowned world te5t champions. they need seven more indian wickets on the last day of the final at the 0val.

india still need 280 runs, and their best hope appears to lie with star player virat kohli. he looked in great form yesterday and he�*ll resume on 44 not out. it was a disappointing night for scottish boxerjosh taylor. he lost the last of his world titles with america�*s teofimo lopez, last night, outpointing him in new york to become the new wbo super—lightweight champion. taylor — who had already vacated three of his belts — 5tarted strongly but lopez grew into the fight and ultimately had too much for taylor in a brutal conte5t. it�*s taylor�*5 first defeat in 20 professional bouts. peter hickman claimed his fourth victory of the week and 13th of his isle of man tt career by winning the final race of the event, the senior tt. the englishman took charge from the start and maintained his lead throughout the six laps, setting a new senior race lap record.

he finished almost 20 seconds clear of compatriot dean harrison with northern ireland�*s michael dunlop third, missing out on equalling the record number of wins at the tt held by his late uncle, joey dunlop. so, you can imagine how the players are feeling currently, jubilation, they are on the hi, i�*m sure, and more than a few sore heads after the celebrating which, as i say, went on into the early hours. pep guardiola i5 into the early hours. pep guardiola is somebody who enjoys a glass of wine, i know, a cigar when he has won a major title and i am sure he will be enjoying one or two of those on his return to manchester ahead of the parade to come tomorrow, of course, not one, two but three of the trophies in what has been an historic 5eason manchester city and hi5toric 5eason manchester city and city fan5 i�*m sure will also have a sore head or two this morning. they

will be there to lap it all up because this really is a special moment for the club. gla55 because this really is a special moment for the club. glass of wine and a cigarfor pep guardiola but not a pipe and slippers because he goes again next year, as you have goe5 again next year, as you have already said. thank you, john. thank you for your photos you have been sending in of the amazing weather. it has been more variable than the photos may suggest. you have more? lot5 than the photos may suggest. you have more? lots of hot 5un5hine with the warmest day of the year, some impre55ive thunderstorms acro55 the warmest day of the year, some impre55ive thunderstorms across some parts of the uk. this morning a lovely start to the day for many of us, this was one scene this morning in bedford, thank you from the weather watch there. there was missed around the coast of mi55ed around the coast of south—west england and south—west wale5, but quite a sticky night for some of us, temperatures right now about 18, 19 close to 20 degrees and

one or two places first thing this morning, another warm if not hot day for many, ju5t morning, another warm if not hot day for many, just like yesterday the hot and humid air, there will be some thunderstorms kicking off, perhap5 some thunderstorms kicking off, perhaps a greater chance you might catch one of these thunderstorms today compared to yesterday, there were 3,000 lightning strikes yesterday acro55 were 3,000 lightning strikes yesterday across many western areas of the uk. a few thunderstorms around scotland this morning clearing to the north, things improving slightly, 5till clearing to the north, things improving slightly, still some showers into the afternoon, a few thunderstorms to the english channel but most of us a dry and sunny start, showers popping off into the afternoon, like yesterday afternoon they will be torrential if you get caught in these heaviest of showers, some gusty wind5, heavy rainfall, potentially hail and some quite loud likely under and lightning with that. some 5un5hine not —— in between all of us will catch tho5e showers into the noon ri5k

between all of us will catch tho5e showers into the noon risk of some thunderstorms for the north, not as hot acro55 thunderstorms for the north, not as hot across scotland today is compared to yesterday over all temperatures mid to high 205 perhap5 temperatures mid to high 205 perhaps 30 degrees in the southeast and ub levels once again will be high all that 5un5hine. through the evening thunderstorms will continue for a time around part5 thunderstorms will continue for a time around parts of the midland, into wale5, west country and south wales, a band of heavy rain and wale5, a band of heavy rain and thunderstorms moving away westward through the night, another warm and humid night, temperatures by tomorrow morning down to 12 — 17. into monday, 5un5hine to start, still have into monday, sunshine to start, still have showers on the far south—west of wales, clearing away, like today, thunderstorms developing into the afternoon, once again they could be heavy and torrential in places, through scotland and central areas of england, temperatures again in the mid to high 205.27 degrees for london. focusing on those

showers into the afternoon, look at the bright colours here, torrential downpours the risk of localised flash flooding through monday evening, some tricky driving conditions for the monday evening rush hour pushing into manchester and merseyside into the evening. next week high pressure dominates to the south or southeast that will bring the warm and muggy air, temperatures remaining in the mid—to high 205 for many of us. heatwave criteria for many parts of the uk throughout next week.— criteria for many parts of the uk throughout next week. lovely that weather report _ throughout next week. lovely that weather report again _ throughout next week. lovely that weather report again for _ throughout next week. lovely that| weather report again for tomorrow, the victory parade?— the victory parade? focus on tomorrow — the victory parade? focus on tomorrow evening _ the victory parade? focus on tomorrow evening in - the victory parade? focus on - tomorrow evening in manchester, the victory parade? focus on _ tomorrow evening in manchester, some showers and thunderstorms. it tomorrow evening in manchester, some showers and thunderstorms.— showers and thunderstorms. it lines for ou at showers and thunderstorms. it lines for you at eight _ showers and thunderstorms. it lines for you at eight o'clock. _ showers and thunderstorms. it lines for you at eight o'clock. -- - for you at eight o�*clock. —— headlines. now on breakfast, it�*s time for click.

some time artificial intelligence has been around us. the some time artificial intelligence has been around us.— some time artificial intelligence has been around us. the feeds on our has been around us. the feeds on your phones _ has been around us. the feeds on your phones have _ has been around us. the feeds on your phones have been _ has been around us. the feeds on your phones have been steadily i your phones have been steadily improving their performance. because the computers behind them have been learning. last the computers behind them have been learnina. ., , . learning. last year something important _ learning. last year something important happened. - learning. last year something important happened. ai - learning. last year something important happened. ai got. learning. last year something - important happened. ai got human. at least it felt like _ important happened. ai got human. at least it felt like it _ important happened. ai got human. at least it felt like it did. _ important happened. ai got human. at least it felt like it did. companies - least it felt like it did. companies like google and open a! started showing off stunning photorealistic images like these will created by ai images like these will created by a! short text descriptions. and then a!

started having conversations with us. it was starting to generate staff. stuff that felt human. this field of generative _ staff. stuff that felt human. this field of generative ai _ staff. stuff that felt human. this field of generative ai seems to have exploded _ field of generative ai seems to have exploded so quickly. chatgpt is the single _ exploded so quickly. chatgpt is the single fastest—growing application in the _ single fastest—growing application in the human history. and it keeps getting _ in the human history. and it keeps getting better. the latest version gpt for— getting better. the latest version gpt for even seems to be able to look at _ gpt for even seems to be able to look at a — gpt for even seems to be able to look at a picture and work out what would _ look at a picture and work out what would happen next. and just look at what the _ would happen next. and just look at what the latest ai image generators can do _ what the latest ai image generators can do. notjust with what the latest ai image generators can do. not just with still pictures but remarkably good videos. this short— but remarkably good videos. this short film — but remarkably good videos. this short film was created by one user simply— short film was created by one user simply by— short film was created by one user simply by typing carefully worded text descriptions into his phone. | text descriptions into his phone. i think text descriptions into his phone. think the text descriptions into his phone. i think the reason many people are now paying _ think the reason many people are now paying attention — think the reason many people are now paying attention to _ think the reason many people are now paying attention to ai _ think the reason many people are now paying attention to ai it's _ think the reason many people are now paying attention to ai it's it _ think the reason many people are now paying attention to ai it's it is - paying attention to ai it's it is finally— paying attention to ai it's it is finally behaving _ paying attention to ai it's it is finally behaving like - paying attention to ai it's it is finally behaving like the - paying attention to ai it's it is finally behaving like the ai i paying attention to ai it's it is| finally behaving like the ai we paying attention to ai it's it is - finally behaving like the ai we were promised _ finally behaving like the ai we were promised in — finally behaving like the ai we were promised in the _ finally behaving like the ai we were promised in the movies, _ finally behaving like the ai we were| promised in the movies, computers finally behaving like the ai we were - promised in the movies, computers we can chat _

promised in the movies, computers we can chat to— promised in the movies, computers we can chat to that — promised in the movies, computers we can chat to that are _ promised in the movies, computers we can chat to that are doing _ promised in the movies, computers we can chat to that are doing humanlike i can chat to that are doing humanlike things _ can chat to that are doing humanlike thins. . , , ., can chat to that are doing humanlike thins. . , , . . things. that is why it has created an emotive _ things. that is why it has created an emotive response _ things. that is why it has created an emotive response unlike - things. that is why it has created an emotive response unlike any i things. that is why it has created | an emotive response unlike any of the ai in devices around us ever managed to do.— the ai in devices around us ever managed to do. that does with the dama . ed managed to do. that does with the damaged lies. _ managed to do. that does with the damaged lies. -- _ managed to do. that does with the damaged lies, -- dandelions, - managed to do. that does with the damaged lies, -- dandelions, if. managed to do. that does with the damaged lies, -- dandelions, if it| damaged lies, —— dandelions, if it looks like a human it is reasonable to assume things like a human —— human but it doesn�*t. you know the predictive text functions on your phone they try to guess the next word in the sentence based on what you have typed so fast to be in simple terms that is what these jackpots are doing. they have read millions and billions of sentences online and they have learned what a good sentence looks like, that is why they sound so human, the sentence structure is good. but there is no guarantee they will get there is no guarantee they will get the facts right, because they do not understand what they are saying. and image generators do not understand what they are drawing. for example

the microsoft bing apt uses the daily image generator. i asked to draw me my initial liquid metal and it made me this. then it said would you like me to add some sparks to it and i said why not and it turned it into the. we did the esco. the reason is that does not know what a letter s is, does not think like a human, it does not understand anything. human, it does not understand an hint. �* . , . anything. and that is the main weakness _ anything. and that is the main weakness and _ anything. and that is the main weakness and why _ anything. and that is the main weakness and why we - anything. and that is the main weakness and why we cannot l anything. and that is the main - weakness and why we cannot trust it, ai weakness and why we cannot trust it, a! can create anything then how do we know what is real, i do not think the pope ever went out dressed like that. but if we use it wisely there is immense possibility, it can crunch data like no humans can. and never has that been more important than in healthcare is marked as black has been finding out.

june works as a healthcare assistant. she knows how important breast cancer screening is. i see you�*ve had previous surgery before? yeah that's clear. today, june is having a low level x—ray, or mammogram, performed. it�*s part of a local breast—screening programme called gemini. so we are running this a! as well to see whether it is able to pick up cancer as well as humans can, and we see these little white dots that the ai is slightly suspicious. we would want to do a biopsy on that recommended, especially because you have had a previous history of it. here at aberdeen royal infirmary, june�*s scan has been reviewed by a! software as well as human clinicians. dr gerald lipp demonstrates the process using anonymized scans. so what we see here now, we have a lady who has mammograms on her left side and right side, you are looking for differences. there is a lesion in the left breast here, and of course this is something you would

expect a human being. you can just tell there is something different in the pictures there, and if you click on this a! button, it circles an area to check. but the main area of most concern is this area circled here, where the cancer is on the left side. in screening, you want to pick up things that are small before they become big. programmes like this one identify breast cancer in roughly 6 in 1000 women. radiologists, known as readers, examine patient scans for signs of cancer. on average, these human readers scrutinise 5,000 mammograms a year. 250—300 patients will be called back, and 30—40 of those will require closer attention. and there is a chance that with that number you could miss cancers. within the rules that national screening council have given us, we are not allowed to use the ai automatically as part of the process as yet, so we are using the ai as an extra check at the end

of our reading process. in 2016, a private company, keyron medical technologies, began training an a! model called nia using hundreds of thousands of medical scans. itsjob — to identify breast cancer. until now, this a! has been intended as an assistive tool for use by two human radiologists. it has become the foundation of the technology being used in aberdeen. the health service is experiencing massive staff shortages. i think the goal of this evaluation is to see what�*s the best way we can work with a! where there is replacing one of the radiologists, where there is part reading some of the normal mammograms, or where there is to improve our cancer detection as a safety net. screening programmes are crucial for improving patient outcomes. for now, medical staff are still the first line of defence in protecting against breast cancer, but a! is likely to play a significant role in future life—saving efforts.

that was mark showing us how ai in healthcare can be really useful. but on the flipside, when it comes to ai being used to generate things like art, it can be problematic. yeah one of the big issues being copywrite. i mean, who should own the images that al creates? it�*s something that ben derico has been investigating. ai art has taken a massive leap recently. i mean, this one sold for over $400,000 at auction at christie�*s in 2018. with image generators like dali, stable diffusion, almost anyone can create a new art in a matter of seconds. but the models that makes this art don�*tjust do it out of thin air. they have learnt to mimic styles, even specific artists, through a process called training, where the models ingest millions, sometimes billions of images, scraped from websites all around the web. combined with text describing the images, they now have a data set that let�*s them create almost any type of image from a simple text prompt.

it produces some interesting stuff, but the problem is many artists never gave their consent for their art to be used in an image generator like this. so what should artists do? so we have seen art theft before. we have never seen it at this level. this is karla 0rtiz, she�*s concept artist in san francisco. a concept artist is a person who provides the first initial visuals to what something could be in something in a movie. she has designed art for magic: the gathering, and even in marvel�*s doctor strange movies. last year, she discovered last year that her art had been scraped into an ai image data set. especially my fine artwork, and that to me felt really invasive, because i had never given anyone my permission to do that. 0n midjourney, another popular generator, it�*s incredibly easy to find posts using karla�*s name to generate work that looks incredibly similar to hers, and the same is true

for dozens of other artists online. but what if she could still show her work online and keep it from being used to help generate new a! art? this is professor ben chow, from the university of chicago. he and his lab say they have developed a solution. they call it glaze. at its core, glaze uses the fact that there is this ginormous gap, difference between the way humans see visual images and how learning models see visual images. because we see things differently, glaze can make changes that are almost imperceptible to the human eye, but that dramatically alter how a machine sees it. so, if you are an artist, you glaze your art, post it online, you can rest comfortable in knowing that a model that is trying to steal your stuff from that piece will learn a very different style that is incorrect, and when it is trying to mimic you it will fail, and halt these attacks early. as you can see, the ai artwork generated from a piece with glaze is similar in content but not really

in style. the promise of glaze is exciting for artists, but critics say the ai art generators are taking inspiration the same way a human does — by studying other pieces and learning from them. crucially, they say, these aren�*t copies. that�*s lead the companies being sued to ask for the case against them to be dismissed. karla says though that�*s not a good comparison. i don�*t see one image, let alone billions of imagery, and instantly like archive it in my mind, and then i�*m able to generate exact copies or similar copies in the blink of an eye. some artists said they would be willing to use their work with al image generators, but they say the process should be opt in, not opt out. when peoplejump in on these and say "oh, this is, wow!", we need to recognise that it is "wow" because of the work that is taken, and all of that work was taken without their consent to use, to train these models so that they can generate that stuff that makes people go "wow". ai art is likely here to stay — so pressure from regulators,

input from artists and an informed public will be crucial to make sure these revolutionary tools are built alongside the people who helped make them possible. that is it for the shortcut of click. there is so much more on iplayer. thanks for watching. good morning welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. 0ur headlines today: jubilation in istanbul as manchester city win

the champions league and complete a historic treble of trophies. there was joy in manchester... ..and in the players�* dressing room. it�*s the morning after the night before i�*m outside the team�*s hotel as they reflect on the victory their manager pep guardiola describes being "written in the stars". but it was a tense match until rodri scored in the second half with this beautifully timed run. the fallout from boris johnson�*s resignation and we�*ll be catching up with presenter emma willis

and her husband matt as they set out on a 100—kilometre trek to raise awareness of breast cancer in young people. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far and today, we will see more hot, sunny weather across the united kingdom but also again, the risk of heavy and thundery downpours. i will have all the details throughout the programme. it�*s sunday the 11th ofjune. our main story: manchester city�*s long awaited mission to win the champions league ended in victory last night — after they beat inter milan 1—0. it means the team are bringing home the historic treble, lifting all three major trophies in one season. john is in istanbul for us this morning. john, what a night. the players will eventually emerge from the hotel clutching a rather

large silver trophy. yes, we are outside the hotel where things are starting to quiet down. last night there was lots of singing, lots of chanting from those manchester city players, as though celebrations continued, manchester city winning the champions league. they can now call themselves the kings of europe. it was a nervy and touchy affair at times. manchester city far from their free—flowing best. times. manchester city far from theirfree—flowing best. it was rhodri�*s goal that secured them the trophy. so much talk coming into this match. they�*ve won the champions league for the first time to sit next to their fa cup trophy.

manchester united is the only english side to achieve that back in 1999. manchester city have done it and there can be no doubt this season and last night will go down as one of the greatest in the history of manchester city and four manchester city. history made sporting immortality secured. manchester city finally able to celebrate the trophy they had coveted and the fabled treble it sealed. recent years had seen regrets in this competition. now they could rejoice. champions of europe for the first time after the greatest night in the club�*s history. it�*s time to celebrate it. i�*m looking forward to manchester on monday afternoon to put in our coach and bus the three trophies, it will be and it�*s an honour for me and honour for me to be alongside sir alex ferguson in that in that situation, i have to say i got

a message for him this morning in my phone that touched me a lot. so it is an honourfor me to be with him in this in this place. city had arrived here firm favourites against inter milan, but this was far from the procession many had predicted and it was well into the second half before rodri�*s classy finish put his team on course for victory. 0wner sheikh mansour, whose billions have made all this possible, watching his team in person forjust the second time but inter responded. and federico martinez was unlucky not once, but twice as his follow up off the bar was blocked by his own player. 18 years ago, liverpool famously triumphed here after a miraculous comeback, and with time running out, ederson produced a save that defied belief shortly after he was needed yet again. but this was city�*s night. the feat their great manchester rivals managed 24 years ago now emulated.

the dream had been realised. it's what i've been fighting for, for many, many years and you know, it's incredible. we... we've been able to achieve that with city you know it's the first one and in the history of the club so we'll always be associated in that way with with the club. so it's, it's really special. city�*s wealth and serial success has already transformed the domestic club landscape. and now, having won the european trophy, they craved above all their legacy as a truly great team is assured. dan rowan, bbc news in istanbul. yes, memories made for the players and for the fans. notjust yes, memories made for the players and for the fans. not just those yes, memories made for the players and for the fans. notjust those who had tickets to watch inside the stadium last night that many more have made the trip out here to istanbul, just to be here, to experience this moment, that special day in the club�*s history. they were watching in the bars and pubs around the city. many more were watching back home in manchester. i spent the

night with some of those fans here in istanbul and it is fair to say they were put through the full range of emotions. in full voice, they were confident from the start. we are going to win. we are going back with the champions league trophy. it proved a cagey first half and did not go entirely to plan. kevin de bruyne just got injured. it remained goalless at half—time. still have the fingers crossed. not a problem. watch. always better in the second half, always. the matchwinner? city! and who will win it for them? haaland. he will score. it will be 1—0. 90 minutes, 1—0, haaland. not every fan could be in istanbul with many watching back home in manchester.

but wherever they were watching, they would have been celebrating in unison when rodri scored to give city the lead. cheering and applause is that the goal that will seal it for them? what a chance that was for inter milan. every missed inter milan chance is getting a big cheer. we are into the final minute... cheering and applause.

raptuous chanting i�*m lost for words — literally lost for words. they�*ve done it! wow! there it is. final whistle. manchester city have won the champions league. they have won the european cup. they have sealed the historic treble. we have got the treble! and the party continued in the bars before spilling into the streets. as they mark the crowning moment in city�*s season, the kings of europe! the players will soon emerge from the hotel and they will get in there bus which is of the club colours. then fly back home to manchester,

arrived there and there is a planned party for the players, staff and their manager, that open top bus parade through manchester tomorrow evening. what to say of their manager, pep guardiola, interesting to learn how touched he was receiving that message from sir alex ferguson on the day of the final, having emulated the achievements of sir alex. a lot of mutual respect despite the obvious rivalry and it has been an incredible run for pep guardiola. a total of 12 trophies and interesting that he shared the discussion he had with the manchester city owner who invested huge money buying the club back in in 2008. he obviously wants to go and win again. this victory, this

first championship success will not be there last. plenty more to come on that during the programme. let�*s move to matters away from the football. the former cabinet minister, jacob rees—mogg, has said the conservative party would face "civil war" if it tried to prevent borisjohnson from standing in another parliamentary constituency. the former prime minister quit as an mp over the commons committee�*s investigation into lockdown parties in downing street, which is due to finalise its finding tomorrow. we�*re joined now by our political correspondent leila nathoo. good morning. yes, rishi sunak has been doing his best to manage the tensions in the tory party since he

took over as prime minister but now you have this dramatic resignation of borisjohnson and two of his key allies. those tensions do risk exploding out into the open. now because his resignation statement left the door open to a potential comeback, saying he was leaving parliament for now, this been a lot of speculation that he could seek to run in another seat, perhaps one with a safer majority like the two seats vacated by his colleagues. you have to des jacob rees—mogg, a close ally of borisjohnson, warning not to stand in his way if that was something that he wanted to do. remember that nadeem doris and nigel adams had been tipped to be on boris johnson buzz resignation honours list. they are not on it and now there is a row over what is happening. numberten are happening. number ten are categorical that happening. numberten are categorical that they had nothing to

do with it but they have not been explicit about why they quit their seats. but borisjohnson, the catalyst for him standing down was receiving the draft parliamentary report from that committee looking into whether he misled the commons over what he knew about coronavirus rule breaking during the pandemic, at downing street. we now understand that committee were going to recommend he was going to be suspended for more than ten days which meant it will go to a by—election which he could have contested but he has chosen to jump before receiving that final verdict, insisting he had been a target of a witchhunt was being full stout. so, a lot of intrigue here as we see whether there�*s going to be any more resignations among his key allies but rishi sunak certainly has three big electoral test to grapple with at a time when his party is languishing in the polls. you have said kia starmer today writing in

the mirror that rishi sunak needs to get hold of tory chaos. a 16—year—old boy is due appear in court tomorrow charged with attempted murder — after reports of a serious assault on two teenage boys and a man at a private school in devon. police were called to blundell�*s school in tiverton in the early hours of friday morning. the two injured pupils remain in hospital. one is in a critical condition. the other is described as serious, but stable. firefighters in scotland are tackling a wildfire that broke out south of inverness. six fire engines were called to the daviot area yesterday afternoon. the fire service has warned of a "very high" risk of wildfires this weekend due to high temperatures. the illegal migration bill breaches a �*number of the uk�*s human rights obligations�*, a new report has warned. parliament�*s joint committee on human rights said the bill — which aims to deport those arriving

in the uk without permission — would deny the majority of refugees any access to the asylum system. the government said it took its international obligations seriously. donald trump has called the federal charges against him "ridiculous and baseless" in his first public appearance since they were announced. the former president has been accused of retaining classified documents at his florida home, including nuclear secrets and military plans. mr trump has denied any wrongdoing. it's it�*s quarter past eight. here�*s simon with a look at this morning�*s weather. there is fog? we had hot air and humidity round the coast which has left fog round the coasts. looking very misty and foggy but away from

the coastal areas we�*ve got some sunshine this morning. a beautiful start to the day in derbyshire. a few showers in parts of scotland that they will move northward and today we�*re going to see a case of hot sunshine but a risk of thunderstorms. more chances to catch a thunderstorm than compared to yesterday. a warm and muggy night. these are the temperatures at the moment, approaching 20 celsius in many parts, england in particular. as we go through the day we will see temperatures rising even further with that sunshine across much of england and wales, turning hot into the afternoon. thunderstorms rumbling in scotland and around here as well. hot, humid air and we will see these breaking out. this chances of torrential downpours, localised flooding and thunder missing in. hit

and miss and if you�*re in the southern parts of england you may catch in showers. showers in northern ireland and scotland. not quite as hot across scotland compared to yesterday. temperatures down by a few degrees but for most of us temperatures will be in the mid to high 205, perhaps 30 in the south—east of england. uv levels will be high across the board, really, and pollen will be high if not very high, as well. thunderstorms continuing across parts of the midlands and wales. a line of heavy showers moving through. it�*s going to be a warm night. temperatures only down to 11 celsius. the new working week? we start off on a sunny note across the uk butjust like today and just like yesterday, you can see we have these showers breaking out into the

afternoon and they could be particularly heavy once again. perhaps more widespread across central areas. another warm day, not quite 30 celsius but mid to high 205. let�*s focus on those showers as we go into the evening time on monday for the rush hour. there will be some very tricky driving conditions if you catch any of these heavy, thundery showers that are pushing their way into manchester and merseyside. the risk of showers diminishes as the week goes on. it�*s going to be driving some sunshine for most of us and the south easterly winds will continue, hot conditions, heatwave criteria will be reached across many parts of the uk in the mid to high 205. it�*s looking sunny, i know mixed. it will let cherie as the week goes on. gardeners will be praying for a bit

of rain. there�*s been a significant rise in the number of people seeking help for eating disorders across the uk. last year, the charity beat held almost three times the amount of support sessions, compared to the year before the pandemic. juliet phillips has been speaking to one man who has now recovered from anorexia, and has chosen to share his story to help others. i became very obsessed with weighing myself. so i was weighing myself, like, five times a day. you know, i was constantly, like, looking in the mirror. ben robinson was diagnosed with anorexia when he was 15. at the time, i was like, "i�*ve not got an eating disorder." i was like, "0nly women get eating disorders." two weeks after being diagnosed, ben was rushed to bolton hospital. every time i went to sleep, my heart shut down so i�*d be restarted. and they basically said to my mum and dad, like, "can you bring his family and friends? because we don�*t think he�*s going to make it through the night because he�*s so weak." but even though i was in the in the hearing line of that and,

you know, they were saying, "you need to eat this, ben, because if you don�*t, you die," i couldn�*t, i wouldn�*t eat it. and it wasn�*t because i wanted to die. it was the fear of... ..of putting on weight. ben had to leave home and be treated at an inpatient unit. it was here that he reached his lowest point. i thought, "my family are better off without me. "there�*s somebody out there who deserves this bed in this unit more than me. so i�*m just going to..." basically, i tried to take my own life. after being in the unit forjust over a year, ben gradually started to improve. the steps backwards became less and the step forwards became more. and i began eating more, increasing my weight. and don�*t get me wrong, it wasn�*t easy. it would take another few years after being discharged for ben to make a full recovery. he�*s now an ambassador for beat, the eating disorder charity. so this is our northern office, northern headquarters. they�*ve invited me to their office in warrington. this is the system that we use for

any incoming calls to our helpline. so you can see when it's flashing red, there are calls waiting. when we arrive, the helpline advisers are already busy taking calls. i know you have shared that you do experience low mood and also - suicidal thoughts at times. and ijust want to let you know that you're not alone. - it sounded like that callerjust now was really struggling. yeah. definitely. they struggled with binge eating disorder to start with, _ which has now led with restriction. because they associated the foods that they binge with previously - with negative terms. helpline calls are getting busier and it can be - back—to—back calls some days. and like you say, it's impacting your mental health and you just need that support to get through that. caroline also works on the helpline. she told me the cost of living crisis has recently added to the spike in calls. the calls i've had where people have not been able to afford food

or struggling with the bills, but then that's made them relapse into their eating disorder again, because they've had to restrict because of not being able to afford food. so that's been...that is really difficult to hear. ben now gives talks in schools on mental health. he�*s concerned by the rise in people contacting beat, but is also pleased that more people are reaching out. the sooner you get the help, the far sooner you�*ll get back to feeling like the healthy you again. eventually you will get better. and it�*s just understanding that no matter how low or defeated you feel at the minute, as long as you keep fighting it, you will get better eventually. juliet phillips, bbc news. let�*s get more on this. thanks to ben neff for sharing his story. thanks to ben for sharing his story. we�*re joined now by tom quinn from the eating disorder charity, beat. thanks forjoining us this morning.

so much to pick apart in that report but primarily the number of people needing help from your organisation. for most people, eating disorders are coping mechanism for other things such as anxiety. so we talk as well about isolation during the coronavirus pandemic which led to a explosion of eating disorders and the levels haven�*t come down since. how much of an issue, tom, do you think the cost of living is having? we all know from going to the supermarket how much prices are going up but people are relapsing if they have been struggling with something for years because of the cost of food. something for years because of the cost of food-— something for years because of the cost of food. yes, that is something that we have _ cost of food. yes, that is something that we have heard. _ cost of food. yes, that is something that we have heard. i _ cost of food. yes, that is something that we have heard. i don't - cost of food. yes, that is something that we have heard. i don't think- cost of food. yes, that is something that we have heard. i don't think we that we have heard. i don�*t think we

want to overplay that, it�*s not universal but for some people we are hearing that for some people not people are restricting and it�*s leading to relapsing. we had a response from the government from the department of health and social care talking about improving eating disorder or mental health services, investing almost £1 billion in mental health by 2024. is there enough support for these people who clearly need it. enough support for these people who clearly need it— clearly need it. well, not enough. extra funding _ clearly need it. well, not enough. extra funding is _ clearly need it. well, not enough. extra funding is needed _ clearly need it. well, not enough. extra funding is needed but - clearly need it. well, not enough. extra funding is needed but we i clearly need it. well, not enough. i extra funding is needed but we know that in many areas, that funding is provided by the government but it actually doesn�*t end up reaching the front line. part of that is the struggle to recruit the staff needed. job adverts can go out and no one will apply. what we are

proposing piloting with the nhs in the south of the country is using more clinical staff, if you properly train and support they want then they don�*t need using years of training to help people, they can help people quickly before they get really, really sick so part of the answer is that. ii really, really sick so part of the answer is that.— really, really sick so part of the answer is that. if you say the 'ob advert goes fl answer is that. if you say the 'ob advert goes out i answer is that. if you say the 'ob advert goes out and i answer is that. if you say the 'ob advert goes out and no i answer is that. if you say the 'ob advert goes out and no one i answer is that. if you say the job - advert goes out and no one implies, is that the case then that for whatever reason the salary, the job isn�*t attractive to people. i whatever reason the salary, the 'ob isn't attractive to peopled isn't attractive to people. i think there is a workforce _ isn't attractive to people. i think there is a workforce shortage. i isn't attractive to people. i think- there is a workforce shortage. there are not enough psychiatrists, nurses, occupational therapists with expertise in eating disorders and that needs a long—term plan. you can�*t solve there overnight. we need the government to take control of this and make sure that there is a plan for the next ten years so that you do have these qualified staff able to come through but, as i said,

there may also be an opportunity for peer support workers or people who have experience of eating disorders with the right clinical supervision to make a difference. if with the right clinical supervision to make a difference.— with the right clinical supervision to make a difference. if people are concerned about _ to make a difference. if people are concerned about loved _ to make a difference. if people are concerned about loved ones - to make a difference. if people are concerned about loved ones or - concerned about loved ones or themselves, what is the advice from your organisation right now? what should people do?— your organisation right now? what should people do? please seek help. our hotline is — should people do? please seek help. our hotline is open _ should people do? please seek help. our hotline is open every _ should people do? please seek help. our hotline is open every single - should people do? please seek help. our hotline is open every single day. 0ur hotline is open every single day of the year and we are trained to support people to take the next steps i make sure you get at gp appointment, that referral, that help. in some ways it�*s a little bit trickier but please seek help. we know are early intervention makes such a recovery so please seek that help. such a recovery so please seek that hel . , ., , such a recovery so please seek that hel. , . , ., such a recovery so please seek that help. details of organisations that help. details of organisations that hel with help. details of organisations that help with eating _ help. details of organisations that help with eating disorders - help. details of organisations that help with eating disorders are -

help with eating disorders are available on our website. it�*s 27 minutes past eight. you might be getting ready to welcome in your sunday with a walk this morning — our next guests are, but they have a long 100 kilometres ahead of them. celebrities are taking on the trek to hadrian�*s wall to raise money for the breast cancer awareness charity coppafeel. we�*re joined now by presenter emma willis, and her husband, musician matt willis, who are two of the challenges team captains. good morning. good morning. good morninu. good morning. good morning. good morning- how _ good morning. good morning. good morning- how is _ good morning. good morning. good morning. how is it _ good morning. good morning. good morning. how is it looking - good morning. good morning. good morning. how is it looking their? i morning. how is it looking their? you've got _ morning. how is it looking their? you've got a _ morning. how is it looking their? you've got a lot _ morning. how is it looking their? you've got a lot of _ morning. how is it looking their? you've got a lot of walking - morning. how is it looking their? you've got a lot of walking ahead morning. how is it looking their? i you've got a lot of walking ahead of you�*ve got a lot of walking ahead of you. you've got a lot of walking ahead of ou. �* , ., . , , you've got a lot of walking ahead of ou. h ., , . you. it's not a sunny where we are and it's probably _ you. it's not a sunny where we are and it's probably a _ you. it's not a sunny where we are and it's probably a good _ you. it's not a sunny where we are and it's probably a good thing. - you. it's not a sunny where we are and it's probably a good thing. it'sj and it's probably a good thing. it's meant to warm up later. we've got

20-25: — meant to warm up later. we've got 20-25: it _ meant to warm up later. we've got 20-25: it is _ meant to warm up later. we've got 20—25: it is per day for the next five days — 20-25: it is per day for the next five days-— five days. can you explain a bit about what _ five days. can you explain a bit about what this _ five days. can you explain a bit about what this is _ five days. can you explain a bit about what this is about - five days. can you explain a bit about what this is about and i five days. can you explain a bit i about what this is about and why five days. can you explain a bit - about what this is about and why you are involved? 50. about what this is about and why you are involved?— are involved? so, we are all working for coppafeel _ are involved? so, we are all working for coppafeel which _ are involved? so, we are all working for coppafeel which is _ are involved? so, we are all working for coppafeel which is a _ are involved? so, we are all working for coppafeel which is a breast - for coppafeel which is a breast cancer— for coppafeel which is a breast cancer awareness charity and these treks _ cancer awareness charity and these treks happen every year. they've been _ treks happen every year. they've been going on for about five years. recently. _ been going on for about five years. recently, they do two treks a year and we _ recently, they do two treks a year and we have beenjoined by others and we have beenjoined by others and they— and we have beenjoined by others and they were tense in the background is where we sleep. there is a tame _ background is where we sleep. there is a tame willis. we are all here to raise _ is a tame willis. we are all here to raise money— is a tame willis. we are all here to raise money and raise awareness for breast— raise money and raise awareness for breast cancer. this raise money and raise awareness for breast cancer-— breast cancer. this is not your first track _ breast cancer. this is not your first track so _ breast cancer. this is not your first track so why _ breast cancer. this is not your first track so why are - breast cancer. this is not your first track so why are you - breast cancer. this is not your i first track so why are you coming back here? what is it like? why is it important to you? i did

back here? what is it like? why is it important to you?— back here? what is it like? why is it important to you? i did a track a coule of it important to you? i did a track a couple of years — it important to you? i did a track a couple of years ago _ it important to you? i did a track a couple of years ago in _ it important to you? i did a track a couple of years ago in cornwall. i it important to you? i did a track a l couple of years ago in cornwall. we were supposed to go to the sahara desert but coronavirus happened and we ended up in cornwall. it was one of the most incredible experiences of the most incredible experiences of my life. it was just a beautiful, incredible moment. you are in a group with a bunch of people who�*d been affected by breast cancer in some way. the conversations you have while walking are just incredible, empowering. powerful people talk about their experiences and it�*s an amazing charity. it�*s all about getting awareness out of it for people to check for breast cancer early on and catch it as early as possible and it is just a really incredible thing to be part of. that�*s key, as with many cancers, that early detection, it makes a huge difference to the clinical outcome. , ., , . ,

outcome. yes, it does. it was started by _ outcome. yes, it does. it was started by an _ outcome. yes, it does. it was started by an amazing - outcome. yes, it does. it wasj started by an amazing woman outcome. yes, it does. it was - started by an amazing woman called chris who _ started by an amazing woman called chris who was in her early 205 when she was— chris who was in her early 205 when she was diagnosed with breast cancer and she _ she was diagnosed with breast cancer and she was— she was diagnosed with breast cancer and she was so young and was so unaware — and she was so young and was so unaware that it could affect people of that _ unaware that it could affect people of that age so that's why she set up coppafeel_ of that age so that's why she set up coppafeel in the first place. early detection — coppafeel in the first place. early detection is absolutely paramount for a more — detection is absolutely paramount for a more positive outcome. lots of people _ for a more positive outcome. lots of people on— for a more positive outcome. lots of people on this track have been either— people on this track have been either directly affected or affected by friends and family members. as i say, you _ by friends and family members. as i say. you join— by friends and family members. as i say, you join this team, surrounded by all— say, you join this team, surrounded by all these — say, you join this team, surrounded by all these people who have different stories and it opens your eyes so _ different stories and it opens your eyes so much on the signs, symptoms, what to— eyes so much on the signs, symptoms, what to look— eyes so much on the signs, symptoms, what to look out for, to be persistent if you don't think anything is wrong to empower you to id anything is wrong to empower you to go and _ anything is wrong to empower you to go and talk— anything is wrong to empower you to go and talk to your doctors and get that early— go and talk to your doctors and get that early diagnosis if possible. and on the website there are clear instructions about how to check. stand

instructions about how to check. and how often. absolutely. the same year i did how often. absolutely. the same year i did my— how often. absolutely. the same year i did my track i did in scotland, i did my— i did my track i did in scotland, i did my check now and then but not as frequently— did my check now and then but not as frequently as we should be checking. and going _ frequently as we should be checking. and going on that track amid most people _ and going on that track amid most people and hearing their stories, now i_ people and hearing their stories, now i check the time. and people and hearing their stories, now i check the time.— people and hearing their stories, now i check the time. and my sister nets now i check the time. and my sister gets regular — now i check the time. and my sister gets regular text — now i check the time. and my sister gets regular text messages - now i check the time. and my sister gets regular text messages from i gets regular text messages from coppafeel. — gets regular text messages from coppafeel. part— gets regular text messages from coppafeel, part of _ gets regular text messages from coppafeel, part of their- gets regular text messages from coppafeel, part of their services| coppafeel, part of their services that they— coppafeel, part of their services that they text _ coppafeel, part of their services that they text you _ coppafeel, part of their services that they text you to _ coppafeel, part of their services that they text you to remind - coppafeel, part of their services that they text you to remind you coppafeel, part of their services i that they text you to remind you to check _ that they text you to remind you to check and — that they text you to remind you to check and they— that they text you to remind you to check and they send _ that they text you to remind you to check and they send a _ that they text you to remind you to check and they send a link- that they text you to remind you to check and they send a link on - that they text you to remind you to check and they send a link on howl that they text you to remind you to i check and they send a link on how to check _ check and they send a link on how to check they — check and they send a link on how to check they do — check and they send a link on how to check. they do incredible _ check and they send a link on how to check. they do incredible things. - check and they send a link on how to check. they do incredible things. at. check. they do incredible things. simple idea. very smart. we were looking at drawing pictures of the beautiful coastline you will be walking, i think it may have been the cornwall walk, we can see them over your shoulder, the tents. you don�*t have to carry those on your back, i take it, do you?

don't have to carry those on your back, itake it, do you?— don't have to carry those on your back, itake it, do you? know, we aet back, itake it, do you? know, we net to back, itake it, do you? know, we get to come _ back, itake it, do you? know, we get to come back _ back, itake it, do you? know, we get to come back every _ back, itake it, do you? know, we get to come back every night. - back, itake it, do you? know, we get to come back every night. it i get to come back every night. it feels _ get to come back every night. it feels like — get to come back every night. it feels like you're _ get to come back every night. it feels like you're coming - get to come back every night. it feels like you're coming back. get to come back every night. it feels like you're coming back to| get to come back every night. it - feels like you're coming back to the same _ feels like you're coming back to the same bed _ feels like you're coming back to the same bed every— feels like you're coming back to the same bed every night. _ feels like you're coming back to the same bed every night. it _ feels like you're coming back to the same bed every night. it has - feels like you're coming back to the same bed every night. it has been. feels like you're coming back to the| same bed every night. it has been a very interesting _ same bed every night. it has been a very interesting night— same bed every night. it has been a very interesting night sleep- same bed every night. it has been a very interesting night sleep last - very interesting night sleep last night, _ very interesting night sleep last night, a — very interesting night sleep last night, a few— very interesting night sleep last night, a few car— very interesting night sleep last night, a few car alarms - very interesting night sleep last night, a few car alarms going i very interesting night sleep last i night, a few car alarms going off. the first— night, a few car alarms going off. the first night _ night, a few car alarms going off. the first night takes _ night, a few car alarms going off. the first night takes a _ night, a few car alarms going off. the first night takes a bit - night, a few car alarms going off. the first night takes a bit of- the first night takes a bit of adjusting but it's amazing considering you turn up not knowing anyone, _ considering you turn up not knowing anyone, you — considering you turn up not knowing anyone, you form an incredible bond really _ anyone, you form an incredible bond really quickly. i think because it is so _ really quickly. i think because it is so emotional but so empowering and uplifting, everybody has such an incredibly— and uplifting, everybody has such an incredibly strong mindsets that she formed _ incredibly strong mindsets that she formed this phenomenal bond, not 'ust formed this phenomenal bond, not just with _ formed this phenomenal bond, not just with the team you have but everybody. you can probably see we are all— everybody. you can probably see we are all in _ everybody. you can probably see we are all in close proximity. the amount— are all in close proximity. the amount of— are all in close proximity. the amount of people on that trip. i hope amount of people on that trip. hope no amount of people on that trip. i hope no one is knowing too loudly. there are a few. earplugs are a must — there are a few. earplugs are a must but— there are a few. earplugs are a must. but we are and still in daily

contact _ must. but we are and still in daily contact with our first teams. you form _ contact with our first teams. you form this— contact with our first teams. you form this incredibly intense bond which _ form this incredibly intense bond which doesn't end when you come away from the _ which doesn't end when you come away from the track. it keeps going. thank— from the track. it keeps going. thank you _ from the track. it keeps going. thank you forjoining us and all the best for the next five days and 100 kilometres. best for the next five days and 100 kilometres-— stay with us, we will be back in a minute.

good morning. it is 8:34am. welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. fallout surrounding borisjohnson�*s decision to quit as an mp has intensified — with a former cabinet minister now saying he shouldn�*t be blocked from standing again. mrjohnson stood down over a report into lockdown parties in downing street — which is due to be published in a matter of days. we�*re joined now by political commentator, mo hussein — along with lucy fisher, whitehall editor for the financial times. morning to you both and thank you for talking to us this morning. just a quick openerfor each for talking to us this morning. just a quick opener for each of you, for talking to us this morning. just a quick openerfor each of you, mo if you go first. borisjohnson�*s

if you go first. boris johnson�*s resignation, was it inevitable? i think it was given what we were told about— think it was given what we were told about this _ think it was given what we were told about this report from the privileges committee, it's going to be quite _ privileges committee, it's going to be quite damning and far—reaching and if— be quite damning and far—reaching and if it's— be quite damning and far—reaching and if it's led to him being suspended for an amount of time and potentially _ suspended for an amount of time and potentially a recall if he was up for a _ potentially a recall if he was up for a by—election again, potentially a recall if he was up fora by—election again, i potentially a recall if he was up for a by—election again, i don't think— for a by—election again, i don't think there _ for a by—election again, i don't think there was much confidence that he could _ think there was much confidence that he could even win that. it feels like he — he could even win that. it feels like he is — he could even win that. it feels like he isjumping before he was pushed. — like he isjumping before he was pushed, trying to control the narrative _ pushed, trying to control the narrative on his own terms rather than _ narrative on his own terms rather than being — narrative on his own terms rather than being judged by his fellow mps and having to have a very delayed process _ and having to have a very delayed process of— and having to have a very delayed process of having to leave parliament. do process of having to leave parliament.— process of having to leave parliament. , ., . .y process of having to leave parliament. . .y . parliament. do you agree, lucy, that he was living — parliament. do you agree, lucy, that he was living on _ parliament. do you agree, lucy, that he was living on his _ parliament. do you agree, lucy, that he was living on his own _ parliament. do you agree, lucy, that he was living on his own hand - parliament. do you agree, lucy, that he was living on his own hand before| he was living on his own hand before being pushed?— being pushed? yes, i agree. i was takin: being pushed? yes, i agree. i was taking part — being pushed? yes, i agree. i was taking part in _ being pushed? yes, i agree. i was taking part in a — being pushed? yes, i agree. i was taking part in a podcast _ being pushed? yes, i agree. i was taking part in a podcast before - being pushed? yes, i agree. i was| taking part in a podcast before that and i_ taking part in a podcast before that and i predicted _ taking part in a podcast before that and i predicted that— taking part in a podcast before that and i predicted that he _ taking part in a podcast before that

and i predicted that he may- taking part in a podcast before that and i predicted that he may very. and i predicted that he may very well leave — and i predicted that he may very well leave and _ and i predicted that he may very well leave and call— and i predicted that he may very well leave and call the _ and i predicted that he may very well leave and call the whole - well leave and call the whole process _ well leave and call the whole process a _ well leave and call the whole process a witchhunt - well leave and call the whole process a witchhunt and - well leave and call the whole l process a witchhunt and leave. well leave and call the whole - process a witchhunt and leave. while this has— process a witchhunt and leave. while this has stunned _ process a witchhunt and leave. while this has stunned westminster, - process a witchhunt and leave. while this has stunned westminster, this. this has stunned westminster, this wasn't _ this has stunned westminster, this wasn't entirely— this has stunned westminster, this wasn't entirely unforeseen. - this has stunned westminster, this wasn't entirely unforeseen. reaction is cominu wasn't entirely unforeseen. reaction is coming in — wasn't entirely unforeseen. reaction is coming in thick _ wasn't entirely unforeseen. reaction is coming in thick and _ wasn't entirely unforeseen. reaction is coming in thick and fast, - wasn't entirely unforeseen. reaction is coming in thick and fast, there - is coming in thick and fast, there was a reaction byjacob rees—mogg, threatening there would be civil war if any attempt to stop boris johnson getting back into parliament were put forward. do you agree that you? really. a civil war is somewhat... is a really. a civil war is somewhat... is a bit— really. a civil war is somewhat... is a bit rich— really. a civil war is somewhat... is a bit rich for people who are borrowers _ is a bit rich for people who are borrowers out riders to now play this card — borrowers out riders to now play this card. they have not been supporting the current prime minister— supporting the current prime minister at all. this feels like another— minister at all. this feels like another threat and it plays into the reach _ another threat and it plays into the reach that — another threat and it plays into the reach that boris had. previously he did have _ reach that boris had. previously he did have reach and we know what

happens — did have reach and we know what happens in — did have reach and we know what happens in 2019 when he won a significant victory across parts of the country. but i think that sheen has gone _ the country. but i think that sheen has gone and waned quite a lot and he is _ has gone and waned quite a lot and he is damaged now. his supporters might— he is damaged now. his supporters might not— he is damaged now. his supporters might not like to think so but it's true _ might not like to think so but it's true. �* . , . ., true. and we have three resignation so far. true. and we have three resignation so far- three _ true. and we have three resignation so far. three potential _ so far. three potential by—elections, potentially huge problem for the conservative party. would you expect any more? it is certainly rumoured to stop it seems quite _ certainly rumoured to stop it seems quite co—ordinated _ certainly rumoured to stop it seems quite co—ordinated so _ certainly rumoured to stop it seems quite co—ordinated so it— certainly rumoured to stop it seems quite co—ordinated so it could - certainly rumoured to stop it seems quite co—ordinated so it could be i quite co—ordinated so it could be re-getty— quite co—ordinated so it could be re—getty fourth— quite co—ordinated so it could be re—getty fourth resignation - quite co—ordinated so it could be| re—getty fourth resignation today although— re—getty fourth resignation today although some _ re—getty fourth resignation today although some of _ re—getty fourth resignation today although some of the _ re—getty fourth resignation today although some of the people - re—getty fourth resignation today i although some of the people whose names— although some of the people whose names are — although some of the people whose names are ticked _ although some of the people whose names are ticked are _ although some of the people whose names are ticked are denying - although some of the people whose names are ticked are denying they i names are ticked are denying they are considering _ names are ticked are denying they are considering that. _ names are ticked are denying they are considering that. but - names are ticked are denying they are considering that. but it- names are ticked are denying they are considering that. but it is- names are ticked are denying they are considering that. but it is a - are considering that. but it is a headache — are considering that. but it is a headache for— are considering that. but it is a headache for rishi _ are considering that. but it is a headache for rishi sunak- are considering that. but it is a headache for rishi sunak evenl are considering that. but it is a - headache for rishi sunak even though two of— headache for rishi sunak even though two of the _ headache for rishi sunak even though two of the seats _ headache for rishi sunak even though two of the seats have _ headache for rishi sunak even though two of the seats have majorities - headache for rishi sunak even though two of the seats have majorities of. two of the seats have majorities of over 20,000, _ two of the seats have majorities of over 20,000, they— two of the seats have majorities of over 20,000, they ordinarily - two of the seats have majorities ofi over 20,000, they ordinarily would be considered — over 20,000, they ordinarily would be considered very— over 20,000, they ordinarily would be considered very comfortable - over 20,000, they ordinarily would j be considered very comfortable and safe seats _ be considered very comfortable and safe seats and _ be considered very comfortable and safe seats and a _ be considered very comfortable and safe seats and a general— be considered very comfortable and safe seats and a general election i safe seats and a general election but by—elections_ safe seats and a general election but by—elections have _ safe seats and a general election but by—elections have strange i but by—elections have strange dynamics _ but by—elections have strange dynamics. they— but by—elections have strange dynamics. they can _ but by—elections have strange dynamics. they can produce . but by—elections have strange - dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there _ dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there is— dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there is a — dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there is a lot _ dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there is a lot of _

dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there is a lot of pressure - dynamics. they can produce upsets. so there is a lot of pressure on - so there is a lot of pressure on rishi _ so there is a lot of pressure on rishi sunak— so there is a lot of pressure on rishi sunak now— so there is a lot of pressure on rishi sunak now and _ so there is a lot of pressure on rishi sunak now and a - so there is a lot of pressure on rishi sunak now and a big - rishi sunak now and a big opportunity— rishi sunak now and a big opportunity for— rishi sunak now and a big opportunity for labour- rishi sunak now and a big i opportunity for labour which rishi sunak now and a big - opportunity for labour which is growing — opportunity for labour which is growing in _ opportunity for labour which is growing in stature _ opportunity for labour which is growing in stature and - opportunity for labour which is i growing in stature and confidence since _ growing in stature and confidence since the — growing in stature and confidence since the local— growing in stature and confidence since the local elections. - growing in stature and confidence since the local elections. it - growing in stature and confidence since the local elections. it would really— since the local elections. it would really help— since the local elections. it would really help keir— since the local elections. it would really help keir starmer- since the local elections. it would really help keir starmer gain - really help keir starmer gain momentum _ really help keir starmer gain momentum if— really help keir starmer gain momentum if he _ really help keir starmer gain momentum if he could - really help keir starmer gain momentum if he could pick. really help keir starmer gain i momentum if he could pick up really help keir starmer gain - momentum if he could pick up one or two or— momentum if he could pick up one or two or three — momentum if he could pick up one or two or three of— momentum if he could pick up one or two or three of those _ momentum if he could pick up one or two or three of those seats. - momentum if he could pick up one or two or three of those seats. use - momentum if he could pick up one or two or three of those seats.— two or three of those seats. use the word co-ordinated, _ two or three of those seats. use the word co-ordinated, do _ two or three of those seats. use the word co-ordinated, do you - two or three of those seats. use the word co-ordinated, do you sense i two or three of those seats. use the i word co-ordinated, do you sense that word co—ordinated, do you sense that this a very deliberate plan to unsettle rishi sunak? i this a very deliberate plan to unsettle rishi sunak? i think that is art of unsettle rishi sunak? i think that is part of it- _ unsettle rishi sunak? i think that is part of it. there _ unsettle rishi sunak? i think that is part of it. there are _ unsettle rishi sunak? i think that is part of it. there are many - unsettle rishi sunak? i think that is part of it. there are many facts playing _ is part of it. there are many facts playing into — is part of it. there are many facts playing into this _ is part of it. there are many facts playing into this and _ is part of it. there are many facts playing into this and boris - is part of it. there are many factsl playing into this and boris johnson it clearly— playing into this and boris johnson it clearly is — playing into this and boris johnson it clearly is furious _ playing into this and boris johnson it clearly is furious about - playing into this and boris johnson it clearly is furious about what - playing into this and boris johnson it clearly is furious about what he i it clearly is furious about what he sees _ it clearly is furious about what he sees as— it clearly is furious about what he sees as a — it clearly is furious about what he sees as a betrayal _ it clearly is furious about what he sees as a betrayal from - it clearly is furious about what he sees as a betrayal from the - it clearly is furious about what he | sees as a betrayal from the prime minister— sees as a betrayal from the prime minister about— sees as a betrayal from the prime ministerabout an— sees as a betrayal from the prime minister about an agreement - sees as a betrayal from the prime minister about an agreement on . minister about an agreement on peerages — minister about an agreement on peerages for _ minister about an agreement on peerages for two _ minister about an agreement on peerages for two of _ minister about an agreement on peerages for two of his - minister about an agreement on peerages for two of his close . peerages for two of his close closest — peerages for two of his close closest allies. _ peerages for two of his close closest allies. downing - peerages for two of his close l closest allies. downing street completely— closest allies. downing street completely denies— closest allies. downing street completely denies that - closest allies. downing street completely denies that there i closest allies. downing street. completely denies that there was closest allies. downing street - completely denies that there was any kind of— completely denies that there was any kind of assurance _ completely denies that there was any kind of assurance made. _ completely denies that there was any kind of assurance made. i— completely denies that there was any kind of assurance made. ithink- completely denies that there was any kind of assurance made. i think that. kind of assurance made. i think that is part— kind of assurance made. i think that is part of— kind of assurance made. i think that is part of boris— kind of assurance made. i think that is part of boris johnson's _ kind of assurance made. i think that is part of borisjohnson's anger- kind of assurance made. i think that is part of boris johnson's anger at i is part of borisjohnson's anger at why he _ is part of borisjohnson's anger at why he has— is part of borisjohnson's anger at why he has been— is part of borisjohnson's anger at why he has been motivated - is part of borisjohnson's anger at why he has been motivated to- is part of boris johnson's anger at i why he has been motivated to quit.

primarily, _ why he has been motivated to quit. primarily, forcing _ why he has been motivated to quit. primarily, forcing his— why he has been motivated to quit. primarily, forcing his hand - why he has been motivated to quit. primarily, forcing his hand is - why he has been motivated to quit. primarily, forcing his hand is the i primarily, forcing his hand is the privileges— primarily, forcing his hand is the privileges committee _ primarily, forcing his hand is the privileges committee saga - primarily, forcing his hand is the privileges committee saga and . primarily, forcing his hand is the i privileges committee saga and the fact we _ privileges committee saga and the fact we just — privileges committee saga and the fact we just discussed, _ privileges committee saga and the fact we just discussed, it _ privileges committee saga and the fact we just discussed, it looks - fact we just discussed, it looks likely— fact we just discussed, it looks likely they— fact we just discussed, it looks likely they were _ fact we just discussed, it looks likely they were going - fact we just discussed, it looks likely they were going to - fact we just discussed, it looks i likely they were going to sanction him for— likely they were going to sanction him for such— likely they were going to sanction him for such a _ likely they were going to sanction him for such a period _ likely they were going to sanction him for such a period of- likely they were going to sanction him for such a period of time - likely they were going to sanction him for such a period of time that he probably— him for such a period of time that he probably would _ him for such a period of time that he probably would have _ him for such a period of time that he probably would have faced - him for such a period of time that he probably would have faced a i he probably would have faced a by-election _ he probably would have faced a by—election anyway. _ he probably would have faced a by—election anyway. and - he probably would have faced a by—election anyway. and whenl he probably would have faced a . by—election anyway. and when you turn to _ by—election anyway. and when you turn to darius— by—election anyway. and when you turn to darius and _ by—election anyway. and when you turn to darius and adams, - by—election anyway. and when you turn to darius and adams, —— - by—election anyway. and when you i turn to darius and adams, —— nadine dorries. _ turn to darius and adams, —— nadine dorries. it _ turn to darius and adams, —— nadine dorries, it seems _ turn to darius and adams, —— nadine dorries, it seems they— turn to darius and adams, —— nadine dorries, it seems they were - turn to darius and adams, —— nadine dorries, it seems they were unlikelyl dorries, it seems they were unlikely to get— dorries, it seems they were unlikely to get what— dorries, it seems they were unlikely to get what they _ dorries, it seems they were unlikely to get what they were _ dorries, it seems they were unlikely to get what they were promised. - dorries, it seems they were unlikely to get what they were promised. iti to get what they were promised. it looked _ to get what they were promised. it looked very— to get what they were promised. it looked very much _ to get what they were promised. it looked very much linked, - to get what they were promised. it looked very much linked, this - looked very much linked, this resignation _ looked very much linked, this resignation seen _ looked very much linked, this resignation seen in _ looked very much linked, this resignation seen in the - looked very much linked, this resignation seen in the last. looked very much linked, this i resignation seen in the last few days _ resignation seen in the last few da s. g , ., resignation seen in the last few da s. , ., ., , . ., days. just go back to resignation statement. _ days. just go back to resignation statement, the _ days. just go back to resignation statement, the language - days. just go back to resignation statement, the language used, i statement, the language used, kangaroo court, witchhunt. how unprecedented is this by a former prime minister? it�*s unprecedented is this by a former prime minister?— prime minister? it's pretty unprecedented _ prime minister? it's pretty unprecedented for - prime minister? it's pretty unprecedented for former| prime minister? it's pretty - unprecedented for former prime ministers. this is a primarily institution. we have to remember they house of commons voted for this process— they house of commons voted for this process to _ they house of commons voted for this process to happen so it's a democratic process but,

unfortunately for the person we are talking _ unfortunately for the person we are talking about, borisjohnson, is not unprecedented. these are trigger words _ unprecedented. these are trigger words he — unprecedented. these are trigger words he knows will elicit a reaction _ words he knows will elicit a reaction from his base and supporters. even in his letter he talks— supporters. even in his letter he talks about the prime minister, the current— talks about the prime minister, the current prime minister's approach and things— current prime minister's approach and things like brexit, taxation... the kind — and things like brexit, taxation... the kind of— and things like brexit, taxation... the kind of things boris would have wanted _ the kind of things boris would have wanted to— the kind of things boris would have wanted to have done differently. you can tell _ wanted to have done differently. you can tell he _ wanted to have done differently. you can tell he is trying to create this opposition— can tell he is trying to create this opposition that it's everybody else's— opposition that it's everybody else's fault apart from his own. and i else's fault apart from his own. and ijust_ else's fault apart from his own. and ijust wonder what his immediate supporters who have come out to make his case, _ supporters who have come out to make his case, i— supporters who have come out to make his case, i don't think this washes with the _ his case, i don't think this washes with the majority of mps who are probably — with the majority of mps who are probably quite glad about what has happened. let's rememberthat probably quite glad about what has happened. let's remember that 40, plus ministers resigned. also with the public— plus ministers resigned. also with the public as well, lots of polling would _ the public as well, lots of polling would suggest that the public are pretty— would suggest that the public are

pretty glad he has resigned and probably has got more questions to answer— probably has got more questions to answer on — probably has got more questions to answer on partygate and so on. just answer on partygate and so on. just a final brief _ answer on partygate and so on. ilst a final brief thought from each of you, lucy you first. at the end of any long period of party, if you think back to 1997, the end of the last conservative run under margaret and the labour years, the way the conservatives split in the two 97. we are seeing those divisions now again after 13 years of largely conservative rule. do they have time before the next election to heal the rifts and give themselves a better chance? polls suggest that labour are well ahead. i chance? polls suggest that labour are well ahead.— chance? polls suggest that labour are well ahead. i think they need to net their are well ahead. i think they need to get their act — are well ahead. i think they need to get their act together _ are well ahead. i think they need to get their act together fast. - are well ahead. i think they need to get their act together fast. even - get their act together fast. even the most — get their act together fast. even the most loyal— get their act together fast. even the most loyal and _ get their act together fast. even the most loyal and optimistic. the most loyal and optimistic conservatives— the most loyal and optimistic conservatives admit- the most loyal and optimistic conservatives admit there i the most loyal and optimistic conservatives admit there is i the most loyal and optimistic- conservatives admit there is only a

narrow— conservatives admit there is only a narrow path— conservatives admit there is only a narrow path to _ conservatives admit there is only a narrow path to victory _ conservatives admit there is only a narrow path to victory for - conservatives admit there is only a narrow path to victory for the - narrow path to victory for the tories — narrow path to victory for the tories at _ narrow path to victory for the tories at the _ narrow path to victory for the tories at the next _ narrow path to victory for the tories at the next election i narrow path to victory for the i tories at the next election and narrow path to victory for the - tories at the next election and the poll we _ tories at the next election and the poll we are — tories at the next election and the poll we are expecting _ tories at the next election and the poll we are expecting next - tories at the next election and the poll we are expecting next year. i poll we are expecting next year. divided — poll we are expecting next year. divided parties— poll we are expecting next year. divided parties do— poll we are expecting next year. divided parties do not— poll we are expecting next year. divided parties do not generally| poll we are expecting next year. . divided parties do not generally win ballots _ divided parties do not generally win ballots. divisions— divided parties do not generally win ballots. divisions we _ divided parties do not generally win ballots. divisions we are _ divided parties do not generally win ballots. divisions we are seeing - divided parties do not generally win ballots. divisions we are seeing are| ballots. divisions we are seeing are indeed _ ballots. divisions we are seeing are indeed very— ballots. divisions we are seeing are indeed very damaging. _ ballots. divisions we are seeing are indeed very damaging. m0, - ballots. divisions we are seeing are indeed very damaging.— ballots. divisions we are seeing are indeed very damaging. mo, would you auree? indeed very damaging. mo, would you agree? yes. — indeed very damaging. mo, would you agree? yes. i— indeed very damaging. mo, would you agree? yes, i would _ indeed very damaging. mo, would you agree? yes, i would agree. _ indeed very damaging. mo, would you agree? yes, i would agree. there - indeed very damaging. mo, would you agree? yes, i would agree. there is l agree? yes, i would agree. there is agree? yes, i would agree. there is a much time — agree? yes, i would agree. there is a much time at _ agree? yes, i would agree. there is a much time at all. _ agree? yes, i would agree. there is a much time at all. the _ agree? yes, i would agree. there is a much time at all. the current - a much time at all. the current prime — a much time at all. the current prime minister is trying to rebuild trust _ prime minister is trying to rebuild trust and — prime minister is trying to rebuild trust and credibility but it feels like government by management, managing — like government by management, managing the problem, most of which he has _ managing the problem, most of which he has inherited from others, rather than as— he has inherited from others, rather than as big — he has inherited from others, rather than as big and visionary plan for the future — than as big and visionary plan for the future and change people want to see. the future and change people want to see i— the future and change people want to see i think— the future and change people want to see. i think it doesn't bode well for him — see. i think it doesn't bode well for him. . ., see. i think it doesn't bode well for him. . ,, i. see. i think it doesn't bode well for him. . ,, ., for him. thank you both of you. there is more _ for him. thank you both of you. there is more on _ for him. thank you both of you. there is more on that _ for him. thank you both of you. there is more on that on - for him. thank you both of you. there is more on that on laura | there is more on that on laura kuenssberg�*s programme at nine o�*clock. and i want to football. john, you are outside the footie team hotel in istanbul. it

are outside the footie team hotel in istanbul. . , ., ., istanbul. it has indeed gone on most ofthe istanbul. it has indeed gone on most of the night- — istanbul. it has indeed gone on most of the night. good _ istanbul. it has indeed gone on most of the night. good morning - istanbul. it has indeed gone on most of the night. good morning to - istanbul. it has indeed gone on most of the night. good morning to you i of the night. good morning to you all. of the night. good morning to you alt it's— of the night. good morning to you alt it's the — of the night. good morning to you all. it's the morning after the night — all. it's the morning after the night before at the manchester city team hotel. the man city players when _ team hotel. the man city players when they— team hotel. the man city players when they wake will be emerging from the hotel— when they wake will be emerging from the hotel behind me, getting on the bus and _ the hotel behind me, getting on the bus and making their way to the airport— bus and making their way to the airport in— bus and making their way to the airport in istanbul to board a plane in similar— airport in istanbul to board a plane in similarteam airport in istanbul to board a plane in similar team colours to the team bus to _ in similar team colours to the team bus to be _ in similar team colours to the team bus to be flown back to manchester world _ bus to be flown back to manchester world they — bus to be flown back to manchester world they arrive later and there will be _ world they arrive later and there will be a — world they arrive later and there will be a party for players and club staff before the trophy parade, the open top _ staff before the trophy parade, the open top bus parade which takes place _ open top bus parade which takes place in — open top bus parade which takes place in the city of manchester tomorrow _ place in the city of manchester tomorrow evening where the players and staff— tomorrow evening where the players and staff and manager pep guardiola will be _ and staff and manager pep guardiola will be playing not one, not to, but three _ will be playing not one, not to, but three trophies having won the champions league for the first time in the _ champions league for the first time in the club's 143 year history. the first english team to win a treble

of trophies since 1999. it was a far from _ of trophies since 1999. it was a far from straightforward night though for manchester city and their players _ for manchester city and their players. they were far from their free—flowing best as we have seen at times— free—flowing best as we have seen at times a _ free—flowing best as we have seen at times a season. just the one goal separated — times a season. just the one goal separated them from their opponents into milan _ separated them from their opponents into milan in the end and it came from— into milan in the end and it came from rodri— into milan in the end and it came from rodri in the second half. it was then— from rodri in the second half. it was then that city players could really _ was then that city players could really believe the celebrations continuing after the final whistle in the _ continuing after the final whistle in the changing rooms, great scenes of celebration. let's have a listen now to _ of celebration. let's have a listen now to some of the songs and chance inside _ now to some of the songs and chance inside the _ now to some of the songs and chance inside the dressing room. # rodri�*s on fire! that was the scene inside the dressing _ that was the scene inside the dressing room, lots of fans celebrating inside the stadium as welt _ celebrating inside the stadium as welt also — celebrating inside the stadium as well. also in the bars and pubs here in istanbul~ — well. also in the bars and pubs here in istanbul. many fans flew out here without _ in istanbul. many fans flew out here

without tickets and were enjoying the momentjust as without tickets and were enjoying the moment just as they were back in manchester— the moment just as they were back in manchester as well. one person enjoying — manchester as well. one person enjoying this moment on the other side of— enjoying this moment on the other side of the — enjoying this moment on the other side of the atlantic was noel gallagher, season ticket holder and he couldn't be here either because he couldn't be here either because he is _ he couldn't be here either because he is currently on tour with his band _ he is currently on tour with his band in— he is currently on tour with his band in north america at the moment. this was— band in north america at the moment. this was him _ band in north america at the moment. this was him watching in a bar in san diego — this was him watching in a bar in san diego. well worth keeping an eye on knol— san diego. well worth keeping an eye on knol over the next few days because — on knol over the next few days because it _ on knol over the next few days because it and breakfast in the last week— because it and breakfast in the last week or— because it and breakfast in the last week or so — because it and breakfast in the last week or so. he said he may well appear— week or so. he said he may well appear on— week or so. he said he may well appear on stage in his pants if man city win_ appear on stage in his pants if man city win the — appear on stage in his pants if man city win the treble. but a moment it has been _ city win the treble. but a moment it has been a — city win the treble. but a moment it has been a let's give your sense of what _ has been a let's give your sense of what the _ has been a let's give your sense of what the players have made of it all as welt _ what the players have made of it all as well. bernardo silva, one of the first to _ as well. bernardo silva, one of the first to lead — as well. bernardo silva, one of the first to lead the celebration of social— first to lead the celebration of social media. posing with a trophy said this — social media. posing with a trophy said this. that was a sentiment shared — said this. that was a sentiment shared by— said this. that was a sentiment shared by manchester city captain ilkay gundogan. you wonder what he

might— ilkay gundogan. you wonder what he might have _ ilkay gundogan. you wonder what he might have been doing next having a link to— might have been doing next having a link to the club. we'll tell you more — link to the club. we'll tell you more in — link to the club. we'll tell you more in the next few moments let's turn our— more in the next few moments let's turn our attention to some of the other— turn our attention to some of the other sport — turn our attention to some of the other sport happening at the moment. away from city's triumph it's a huge day at the french open later with novak djokovic bidding to win a record breaking 23rd grand slam. he's taking on norway's casper ruud. yesterday women's world number one iga swiatek won her third french open title, and fourth grand slam, beating karolina muchova in three sets. despite her familiarity with the trophy, though, the lid slipped her grasp in the presentation. swiatek will be one to watch at wimbledon next month. meanwhile great britain's alfie hewett and gordon reid won the men's wheelchair doubles title for a fourth successive year, while compatriot andy lapthorne also triumphed in paris. lapthorne and south africa's donald

ramphadi won the quad earlier though hewett was beaten in the men's wheelchair singles title. he lost in straight sets to teenager tokito 0da. the japanese teenager also replaces hewett as world number one with the victory. australia are on course to be crowned world test champions. they need 7 more indian wickets on the last day of the final at the oval. india still need 280 runs and their best hope appears to lie with star player virat kohli. he looked in great form yesterday and he'll resume on 44 not out. gloucester— hartpury are through to the final of the women's premier 155 for the first time, after beating bristol bears by 21 points to 12. rachel lund scored the pick of gloucester's three tries at kingsholm stadium. they'll be back in a fortnight for the biggest game in their history which will be against the winner

of today's semi—final between exeter and saracens. so what now for manchester city? we were saying _ so what now for manchester city? we were saying that they will return to manchester for that party tonight ahead _ manchester for that party tonight ahead of— manchester for that party tonight ahead of the parade and will be looking — ahead of the parade and will be looking to next season. it would be lost on _ looking to next season. it would be lost on the — looking to next season. it would be lost on the club though that they still have — lost on the club though that they still have those charges from the premier— still have those charges from the premier league, over 100 charges of premier league, over100 charges of financial— premier league, over 100 charges of financial regularities hanging over them _ financial regularities hanging over them the — financial regularities hanging over them. the club deny any wrongdoing. it them. the club deny any wrongdoing. it will— them. the club deny any wrongdoing. it will still _ them. the club deny any wrongdoing. it will still need to be resolved but as— it will still need to be resolved but as far— it will still need to be resolved but as far as things stand from a footballing st perspective, you wonder— footballing st perspective, you wonder if this period of dominance will continue. no other english side has ever— will continue. no other english side has ever won four top—flight titles in a row — has ever won four top—flight titles in a row. they are well poised to do that now— in a row. they are well poised to do that now and — in a row. they are well poised to do that now and you feel that this maiden — that now and you feel that this maiden victory in their european cup. _ maiden victory in their european cup. a _ maiden victory in their european cup, a huge moment in the clubs history. _ cup, a huge moment in the clubs history, interesting to hear what pep guardiola was saying in his exchange — pep guardiola was saying in his exchange with sheikh mansoor, the club owner — exchange with sheikh mansoor, the club owner who was here last night,

attending _ club owner who was here last night, attending just his second game in person— attending just his second game in person since their huge takeover in 2008~ _ person since their huge takeover in 2008~ he _ person since their huge takeover in 2008. he identified to pep that the next final— 2008. he identified to pep that the next final will be staged in london. clearly. _ next final will be staged in london. clearly, manchester city have their eyes and _ clearly, manchester city have their eyes and many more european trophies to come _ eyes and many more european trophies to come. , ., . ~ , eyes and many more european trophies to come. , ., . ~' ,, , . to come. john, thank you very much. see ou to come. john, thank you very much. see you when — to come. john, thank you very much. see you when you — to come. john, thank you very much. see you when you get _ to come. john, thank you very much. see you when you get back _ to come. john, thank you very much. see you when you get back home. i to come. john, thank you very much. | see you when you get back home. he has been out in istanbulfor a couple of days following the build—up and now the aftermath of the champions league final last night. won by manchester city. it is 8:49am. throughout her life, artist alison lapper has been a fierce advocate for people with physical differences. alison paints using her mouth — and became world famous when her pregnant form was displayed on a plinth in trafalgar square. her latest project involves designing a sculpture of the animated tv character shaun the sheep — which will form part of a new art trail in sussex. kirsteen o�*sullivan caught up with her. no challenge is too great for alison lapper. especially when it comes to art.

when she was approached to join marlet�*s sean by the sea art trail she knew it would be physically testing. hello, shaun. fortunately, my chair goes up and down which is a really big help. but i�*m not supposed to say this but i literally had to sit on his back to paint his head. no—one�*s allowed to go on them or sit on them and there was i paintbrush and mouth going, "this is breaking every rule in the book." yeah! tenacity and determination have certainly been important for allison through the years. she says she�*s disappointed by society�*s lack of progress for those with disabilities. i can go to the shops in brighton, and probably 90%, i can�*t get into. purely because they don�*t have a ramp for the wheelchair. i think we�*ve still got a long way to go, we need more people with big mouths like me around shouting about it. and alison is not afraid to cause waves. in 2005, a statue of her pregnant

was displayed on the fourth plinth of trafalgar square gaining international recognition. she says she still on a mission to make things better for those who are physically different. i do find it quite amusing that i scare people. what could i possibly do to you? maybe one of the reasons i�*m here, is that�*s my purpose in life, is to kind of show people that, actually, i�*mjust like everybody else, you know? her art studio has become her century, a place her art studio has become her sanctuary, a place where she can switch off and be mindful, following the death of her son, paris. she lost him in 2019 to an accidental overdose, he was suffering complex mental health issues at the time. i miss him so much. he was so precious. i know everybody says that about their children and they are but when they are no

longer with you... he used to sit on my chair even when he was 19, he would put his arm around me. i watched my son die. she has been challenging her grief into her art project which aims to help young people with mental health. for a mother forced to contend with such a loss, life for alison has become all about giving back. there is something inside me that drives me and if i could bottle it and give it, to other people, i would, happily, happily do that. alison is currently working on a new exhibition, her design of shaun the sheep will be unveiled later in the year. kirsteen o�*sullivan reporting there. what a talent. time to have the final look at _ what a talent. time to have the final look at the _ what a talent. time to have the final look at the weather - what a talent. time to have the final look at the weather this i final look at the weather this morning. bit of everything today. yesterday

was the hottest day of the year so far but for others, there was torrential downpour. i express one of those and i have never heard thunder as cloud as that. awful rainfall yesterday but a lovely start this morning, lots of blue skies and sunshine. it�*s already warming up out there, temperatures up warming up out there, temperatures up to around 20 celsius already. sunshine across many parts of england and wales, some showers and thunderstorms across scotland this morning. those are clear to the north and as we go into the afternoon with their hot humid air, we once again see heavy thundery downpours. again, look at the bright colours and some of the showers. torrential downpours, localised flooding. many more of us perhaps at risk of seeing those today in central, southern england, midlands, up central, southern england, midlands, up to northern parts of england as well. you will really know about it if you get caught in one of those showers. showers for northern ireland and scotland as well, thunderstorms in the north. not quite as hot comment yesterday but

quite as hot comment yesterday but quite widely temperatures up into the mid—to—high 205. perhaps 30 celsius in the south—east of england. uv levels will once again be high for most of us with that sunshine. as we go through this evening, those heavy thundery showers continue across the midlands and north—west england into wales and north—west england into wales and another batch of heavy rain expected for the west country. south wales, and south—west england indeed tomorrow morning. overnight, tab it is down to 17 —ish degrees. a comfortable night for sleeping again. lots of sunshine on monday but like we have seen today, we will see these heavy thundery downpours again across the midlands, wales, southern parts of england. torrential rain and very poor conditions if you are travelling. temperatures 23 to 27 celsius. that hot weather is persisting for many

of us. while through to next week as well, look at that. lots of sunshine and dry weather. temperatures for many in the mid—to—high 205, a chilly meeting heatwave thresholds for many parts of the uk. risk of 102 showers here and there, especially early on in the week, to lead in the week. you can see the dry sunny weather continuing. we we were just saying lots of people are taking their exams in this hot weather. hat people are taking their exams in this hot weather.— this hot weather. not great for revision. thank _ this hot weather. not great for revision. thank you, _ this hot weather. not great for revision. thank you, simon. i this hot weather. not great for - revision. thank you, simon. lovely da , as revision. thank you, simon. lovely day. as simon _ revision. thank you, simon. lovely day, as simon was _ revision. thank you, simon. lovely day, as simon was saying. - revision. thank you, simon. lovely day, as simon was saying. hottest| day, as simon was saying. hottest day, as simon was saying. hottest day of the year so far yesterday. you send us lots of fantastic pictures this morning. take a look at this gorgeous sunrise gary parratt sent us

how about this for a view to wake up to — mike diamon shared this from his morning walk across aberdeen beach. matt sent us this snap of his daughter keevey enjoying a splash in the stream yesterday. train enthusiasts are known for being rather dedicated to their hobby — but building a working steam railway in your garden, takes some beating. adrian shooter�*s mile—long replica track of the darjeeling railway is complete with the real locamotive from india — which is now set to be auctioned off, drawing the attention of many, as paul clifton reports. this is a magnificently bonkers recreation of the darjeeling himalayan mountain railway. tucked

away in a garden in rural oxfordshire. complete with 19 b locomotive from the real railway in india. built in glasgow in 1989 with the oldest working locomotive boiler in the world. we filmed this a year ago, on the footplate, adrian shooter who worked for the producers. now struggling with motor neurone disease. he has since died. his astonishing railway assets are being auctioned this month. now there is ambition, a trust to buy there is ambition, a trust to buy the indian locomotive and use it to encourage new younger, more diverse enthusiasts to this hobby. this en . ine is enthusiasts to this hobby. ti 3 engine is absolutely iconic and in many ways described as the flying scotsman. everywhere we go, it�*s

attracting huge numbers of people because it is so different and iconic. we can use it to train and educate young people in the skills of maintaining these iconic machines. we can also reach out to the diaspora, the indian diaster in the diaspora, the indian diaster in the uk who are underrepresented in this hobby. taking a genuine indian himalayan b class loco is an absolutely brilliant way to do that. the gods of indian locomotives are the b class and we have the only one within our grasp. it the b class and we have the only one within our grasp-— within our grasp. it would come here, within our grasp. it would come here. near— within our grasp. it would come here, near tamworth _ within our grasp. it would come here, near tamworth where - within our grasp. it would come . here, near tamworth where there within our grasp. it would come - here, near tamworth where there is track and expertise. then it will go on tour. . track and expertise. then it will go on tour. ,, , on tour. seeing them up in the mountains. — on tour. seeing them up in the mountains. i— on tour. seeing them up in the mountains, i think— on tour. seeing them up in the mountains, i think it's - on tour. seeing them up in the mountains, i think it's great i on tour. seeing them up in the| mountains, i think it's great we have _ mountains, i think it's great we have one — mountains, i think it's great we have one here and if we can keep it here for— have one here and if we can keep it here for everybody, that's

fantastic.— here for everybody, that's fantastic. �* , , , . . here for everybody, that's fantastic. �* , ,, . . . fantastic. because it is such a rare locomotive. _ fantastic. because it is such a rare locomotive, there _ fantastic. because it is such a rare locomotive, there will _ fantastic. because it is such a rare locomotive, there will be - fantastic. because it is such a rare locomotive, there will be interest | locomotive, there will be interest from other buyers. quite possibly a rich person�*s toy. 10,000 people have had a ride on the beaches garden railway. there won�*t be any more. that was paul clifton reporting. that�*s all we have time for this morning. breakfast will be back from six tomorrow. have a lovely day.