scotland's former first minister nicola sturgeon says she is innocent of any wrongdoing after being questioned by police investigating snp finances. changes to ofsted inspections after a headteacher took her own life while waiting for a school inspection, but critics say they don't go far enough. good morning. when times are not, who doesn't love a bargain? that's why business is booming for charity shops and second—hand sales. i will look at how we are all doing our best to beat inflation. what a day in store for treble winners manchester city and their supporters. having brought the champions league home they'll parade their trophies through the city this evening.

it's monday 12th june. mps who have been investigating whether borisjohnson misled parliament about covid lockdown parties are meeting today to conclude their inquiry. mrjohnson has already seen a copy of their report and he resigned as an mp on friday describing the common�*s privileges committee as a kangaroo court. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. this is what the privileges committee has been looking into. borisjohnson attending pandemic parties. at one he broke the law and was fined. did he lie to parliament? will the prime minister tell the house whether there was a party in downing street on the 13th of november? prime minister. mr speaker, no, but i'm sure that whatever happened, the guidance was followed and the rules were followed at all times. for almost exactly a year, the seven mps on the privileges committee, a majority of whom are conservatives, have been

investigating his conduct. last week, they sent him notice of the findings. certain they will be highly critical, as mrjohnson resigned abruptly on hearing the contents of the report. in his resignation statement, he insisted, "i did not lie". he accused them of being "determined to drive me out of parliament," and called it "the very definition of a kangaroo court." by itself, however, the committee could not have ended his political career. the full house of commons would have had to support any sanction it recommended. the very worst case would have been a new by—election in which he could have stood. by resigning, mrjohnson has escaped facing any sanction. but the committee is likely to publish its report this week and his kangaroo court comments may mean it adds a new section saying his conduct has impugned the integrity of parliament. damian grammaticas, bbc news.

our chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. morning, nick. so, what are we expecting — morning, nick. so, what are we expecting to hear from the privileges committee? | expecting to hear from the privileges committee? i expect we will see it at _ privileges committee? i expect we will see it at some _ privileges committee? i expect we will see it at some point _ privileges committee? i expect we will see it at some point this - privileges committee? i expect we | will see it at some point this week, probably in the next couple of days. it is going to be damning, it will be critical of mrjohnson for the way he told parliament the rules had been followed in downing street, that parties had not broken the covid restrictions, it will be critical of the evidence he gave to the committee as well earlier this year, and it will recommend a sanction which, had mrjohnson notes that on friday he was quitting parliament, would have been enough to suspend him and start the process which probably would have led to a by—election and left him fighting

for his political career. although borisjohnson has quit parliament, there is likely to still be a vote of mps on this committee report. i think that's going to be another tricky moment for rishi sunak because it will mean that some of the divisions in the conservative party over borisjohnson will be laid bare again. there are some tory mps being pretty frank, they want is over and done with. one said yesterday that boris johnson should shut up and go away. but the former pm has a lot of supporters still, they are happy to cause trouble on this. so it could still be a really difficult week for rishi sunak as well. . ~ , ., difficult week for rishi sunak as well. . ~' , ., , difficult week for rishi sunak as well. . ~ i. , . scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, is facing calls to suspend nicola sturgeon from the scottish national party after she was arrested as part of the police investigation into the snp's finances. ms sturgeon was released without charge pending further inquiries and has insisted she's innocent of any wrongdoing. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon has more.

nicola sturgeon was scotland's longest serving first minister and for years was the most powerful figure in scottish politics. on sunday she was arrested and questioned as a suspect by police for more than seven hours. after being released without charge, ms sturgeon issued an emphatic, vehement denial of any wrongdoing. "i am certain i have committed no offence," she said, describing the situation as both shocked and deeply distressing. she thanked her supporters, saying they appreciated she would never do anything to harm either the snp or the country. before insisting, in the strongest possible terms, that "i am in fact innocent of any wrongdoing." her arrest, though, is a setback for her successor as first minister. humza yousaf has been trying to regain the political initiative. speaking before ms sturgeon�*s questioning under caution, he insisted his political mentor was doing well. she and i have caught up

on a couple of occasions. i've been asking about her welfare, she has mentioned how difficult and traumatic those last few weeks have been. is she ok? she's in a good place, doing well. this is the third high—profile arrest in the investigation into the funding and finances of the snp. ms sturgeon�*s husband, peter murrell, the former chief executive of the party, was previously arrested and released without charge. the home they both shared searched by police. the party's headquarters was also searched. officers removing material. later they arrested and released without charge the party's former treasurer, colin beattie. back in april, ms sturgeon described it all as beyond her worst nightmares. there are many questions that i would want to be able to answer, and in the fullness of time, i hope i will answer. but it would be wrong and inappropriate for me to get into any detail that is related to what the police are currently investigating.

i could not have anticipated in my worst nightmares what would have unfolded over the past few weeks. her arrest has been seized on by political opponents. this is an appalling scandal at the time where scotland desperately needs change and desperately needs a government working for them to deal with their priorities. and they're certainly not getting that at the moment from either of the governments. nicola sturgeon has declared her intention to return to the scottish parliament. but there have been calls from both the opposition and from within her own party for her to be suspended from the snp while police inquiries are ongoing. lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow. police in county antrim have charged two men after suspected human remains were found in the search for a 21—year—old woman. chloe mitchell was last seen in ballymena over a week ago. since then extensive searches took place in an attempt to find her. a 26—year—old man has been charged with murder whilst a 34—year—old man has been charged with assisting offenders. both will appear in court today.

an eleven—year—old british girl has been shot dead in north—western france, following a reported dispute between neighbours. the shooting happened in the village of saint—herbot, in brittany. the girl's parents were also hurt, with the father suffering serious injuries. a 71—year—old dutch national has been arrested. the education watchdog, ofsted, has set out a number of changes to school inspections in england in response to criticism surrounding the suicide of a headteacher, ruth perry. they include an overhaul of the complaints system and revisiting some schools judged "inadequate" more quickly. our education editor branwen jeffreys reports. the inspection at caversham primary graded it inadequate over keeping children safe. the suicide of the head teacher ruth perry while waiting for that report set off the debate leading to today's changes.

ofsted says as a result it will re—inspect schools within three months where similar concerns are raised. overhaul complaints about inspections. tell headteachers to talk to colleagues in confidence about likely results. ofsted says it's keeping a focus on children but has listened. julia walters, ruth perry's sister, has met ministers and officials. she says this is a start with much more needed. telling me it's wrong that schools are summed up with one overall judgment. i believe if the single word judgment is not removed, that all of the doubtless hard work and efforts to improve the inspection system will be seen to be wasted. it was the thing that preyed on ruth's mind for those 5a days, that one word, the fact

that it was one word that was summing up 32 years of dedication to the education profession. that one word, inadequate, diminished everything else. i'm furious. are you furious? in sheffield parents have been campaigning. their secondary school judged inadequate, they were told it had to become an academy. it's a bit of a heart sink moment because inadequate, i mean, that's essentially a failing school. one of the other campaigners said parents were stunned. it's not... the one word judgment doesn't just label the school. it labels the whole school community. so there was a lot of upset, i think, and confusion and some anger, but also mainly people just not knowing what this was going to mean. this is just really cemented for me that the ofsted report doesn't really reflect what a school is and everything that

a school is about. ofsted reports are there for parents but they have other consequences. the debate about those is far from over. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. we will speak to julia waters we will speak tojulia waters later in the programme, the sister of ruth perry who was mentioned, and we will also speak to the chief inspector of ofsted about those changes and what they could mean for schools across england, that is in the next hour or so. at least ten people have been killed and more than 20 people left injured following a bus crash in australia. the passengers were returning from a wedding at a winery near greta, on the eastern coast of australia, when their coach overturned. police say they are investigating the circumstances surrounding the crash. the bus driver has been arrested. three british tourists are missing after a diving boat caught fire off egypt's red sea coastline yesterday morning. 26 people, including 12 britons,

were rescued from the vessel. the local authority said that the fire was caused by an electrical short circuit in the engine room. the foreign office says it's supporting the british nationals. a 16—year—old boy is due to appear before magistrates today, charged with two counts of attempted murder after a violent assault at a boarding school in devon left two students in hospital. police said the teenager is also charged with causing grievous bodily harm with intent at blundell�*s school near tiverton in devon. one of the boys who was injured is in a critical condition it was a big night forjodie comer who was among the british winners at the prestigious tony theatre awards for her performance in the one—woman broadway show, prima facie. the killing eve star said she was "overwhelmed", and it has been her "greatest honour" to play the role. there was also an award for the playwright,

sir tom stoppard, whose leopoldstadt won best play. jodi koma had to cancel some performances last week because of the smoke. it performances last week because of the smoke. , ., performances last week because of the smoke-— the smoke. it must have been terrifying. _ the smoke. it must have been terrifying. she _ the smoke. it must have been terrifying, she was _ the smoke. it must have been terrifying, she was on - the smoke. it must have been terrifying, she was on stage. l the smoke. it must have been i terrifying, she was on stage. she the smoke. it must have been - terrifying, she was on stage. she is back on stage _ terrifying, she was on stage. she is back on stage and _ terrifying, she was on stage. she is back on stage and collecting - terrifying, she was on stage. she is back on stage and collecting awards, well done to her. let's take a look at today's front pages. the scotsman leads on nicola sturgeon�*s arrest, with the headline quoting the former first minister of scotland, saying "i'm innocent". the paper also reports that her successor, humza yousaf, is being called on to suspend her from the snp. the guardian reports that senior conservatives have told borisjohnson and his allies to "shut up and go away" as the privileges committee prepares to sign off a report into his conduct. there's also this picture of tennis star novak djokovic after he won a record 23rd grand slam title. the mirror reports on three british divers who went missing

after the boat they were on burst into flames in egypt's red sea. and the star has this story suggesting that king henry i could be buried beneath a car park in reading. that's the theory put forward by philippa langley, the woman who also discovered king richard iii under a car park in leicester. remember that, a few years ago? i do remember remember that, a few years ago? i if remember that. remember that, a few years ago? i do remember that. if _ remember that, a few years ago? i do remember that. if that _ remember that, a few years ago? i do remember that. if that is _ remember that, a few years ago? i do remember that. if that is true, - remember that, a few years ago? i do remember that. if that is true, and - remember that. if that is true, and if it is early — remember that. if that is true, and if it is early days, _ remember that. if that is true, and if it is early days, can _ remember that. if that is true, and if it is early days, can you - if it is early days, can you imagine? need to get on that, it's brilliant. ~ . , ., ., brilliant. what is it about the land that we use _ brilliant. what is it about the land that we use for _ brilliant. what is it about the land that we use for car _ brilliant. what is it about the land that we use for car parks, - brilliant. what is it about the land that we use for car parks, what'sl that we use for car parks, what's sorts of incredible things buried underneath there?— sorts of incredible things buried underneath there? what coincident that would be. _ underneath there? what coincident that would be. i _ underneath there? what coincident that would be. i am _ underneath there? what coincident that would be. i am loving - underneath there? what coincident that would be. i am loving my - underneath there? what coincident i that would be. i am loving my garden at the moment. _ that would be. i am loving my garden at the moment. i _ that would be. i am loving my garden at the moment. i love _ that would be. i am loving my garden at the moment. i love this _

that would be. i am loving my garden at the moment. i love this idea, - that would be. i am loving my garden at the moment. i love this idea, the i at the moment. i love this idea, the greenpeace gorillas. —— gorilla macro remake. gorilla gardening. they plant wild flyers and weeds. because a little bit of foliage makes everything look better, these are guerrilas gardeners. better, these are guerrilas gardeners— better, these are guerrilas cardeners. ~ ., ., ., , ., gardeners. wasteland that does not sound attractive _ gardeners. wasteland that does not sound attractive is _ gardeners. wasteland that does not sound attractive is just _ gardeners. wasteland that does not sound attractive isjust like - gardeners. wasteland that does not sound attractive isjust like my - sound attractive is just like my garden! it is like those knitters who covered postboxes, loads of guerrilas out there. i love this, sleep is never far from guerrilas out there. i love this, sleep is neverfarfrom our minds here, and this story here in the daily mail, would you want to sleep in his bed? ., , ., , daily mail, would you want to sleep in his bed?_ this| in his bed? no, is the answer. this is a cave beneath _ in his bed? no, is the answer. this is a cave beneath snowdonia - in his bed? no, is the answer. this is a cave beneath snowdonia which| is a cave beneath snowdonia which has opened as a b&b. hoist is a cave beneath snowdonia which has opened as a b&b._ is a cave beneath snowdonia which - has opened as a b&b._1375 has opened as a b&b. how deep? 1375 feet below has opened as a 8&3. how deep? 1375 feet below the — has opened as a 8&3. how deep? 1375 feet below the surface. _ has opened as a 8&3. how deep? 1375 feet below the surface. an _ has opened as a 8&3. how deep? 1375 feet below the surface. an old - has opened as a 8&3. how deep? 1375

feet below the surface. an old mine. l feet below the surface. an old mine. no, thank you. do you get claustrophobic? no, thank you. do you get claustrohobic? ., , . ., , claustrophobic? ironically, the chap who runs the _ claustrophobic? ironically, the chap who runs the place _ claustrophobic? ironically, the chap who runs the place myles _ claustrophobic? ironically, the chap who runs the place myles suffers i who runs the place myles suffers from claustrophobia but says it is great for that. it costs 550 quid per night. great for that. it costs 550 quid er niuht. ~._ great for that. it costs 550 quid erniuht. ~., , great for that. it costs 550 quid erniuht. , ,., great for that. it costs 550 quid erniuht. ,., , per night. maybe it is a very fancy bad- at least _ per night. maybe it is a very fancy bad. at least it _ per night. maybe it is a very fancy bad. at least it would _ per night. maybe it is a very fancy bad. at least it would be - per night. maybe it is a very fancy bad. at least it would be dark, . per night. maybe it is a very fancy bad. at least it would be dark, no j bad. at least it would be dark, no liuht bad. at least it would be dark, no light coming _ bad. at least it would be dark, no light coming in — bad. at least it would be dark, no light coming in from _ bad. at least it would be dark, no light coming in from the - bad. at least it would be dark, no light coming in from the curtains! j light coming in from the curtains! we are obsessed with sleep but even i would not do that. it has been a gorgeous week, i know not for everybody. the story here, pictures of the calm before the storms, 32 degrees over the weekend, lots of people enjoying it, and then thunderstorms, downpours and suggestions of the risk of flooding. much more about that with the weather in a few moments. let’s weather in a few moments. let's think about _ weather in a few moments. let's think about keith _ weather in a few moments. let's think about keith this _ weather in a few moments. let's think about keith this morning, who started umpiring cricket matches in the summer in 1952. now the age of

88, he has seen it all, good weather and bad weather, he is still taking charge. 88 years old, a picture of him there at the stumps and he still loves it, not hanging up his white coatjust loves it, not hanging up his white coat just yet. loves it, not hanging up his white coat just yet-— coatjust yet. nothing better, is there? stand _ coatjust yet. nothing better, is there? stand in _ coatjust yet. nothing better, is there? stand in the _ coatjust yet. nothing better, is there? stand in the sun, - coatjust yet. nothing better, is there? stand in the sun, get. coatjust yet. nothing better, is there? stand in the sun, get a i coatjust yet. nothing better, is i there? stand in the sun, get a nice tan! talking _ there? stand in the sun, get a nice tan! talking about _ there? stand in the sun, get a nice tan! talking about the _ there? stand in the sun, get a nice tan! talking about the weather... | gardens and parks are in full bloom at the moment and the bbc�*s springwatch is back to capture all the action at rspb arne from where carol has the weather this morning. good morning! iam in beautiful good morning! i am in beautiful rsp beat arne in dorset, look at my view. it is humid wherever you are this morning. temperatures in london are currently 18 degrees, which would not be a bad daytime temperature at this time of year.

forecast wise to date we have a warm day, a lot of sunshine around, and we are looking at some thunderstorms. some real humdinger is, 30 millimetres of rainfall in an hour, possibly double of that, in a few hours. there is a risk of some flooding. to start with we have got a few showers dotted around, most of which are in wales. through the day you will find they will tend to develop further, likely to be heavy and thundery, north—west scotland, the west of northern ireland, wales, central and southern england towards the south—east. at the same time cloud across the south coast. in between sunshine as well, temperatures up to 30 celsius around the cumbria area, generally the mid to high 20s. this evening and overnight, the showers will tend to fade away, some clear skies, still low cloud across southern counties of england, mostly close to the

coast as well as the south—west and the channel islands. another humid night, good to see a few showers across north—west england. into tomorrow, and largely try note, hang on to some coastal mist and low cloud around the south coast. tomorrow will be largely dry for most, do the afternoon, some showers, in wales and northern ireland and possibles central and southern england and they could be thundery. the rest of the week, it will stay quite warm but we should leave use —— lose the humidity which is welcome for many of us. isaid i said that carroll would have a proper forecast. sales of new petrol and diesel cars are due to stop by 2030, but the chief executive of one of the uk's biggest service station chains doesn't think we're ready for more electric cars.

the government target for fast electric chargers is set to be missed, and the man who runs the moto chain says the government hasn't done enough. richard bilton reports. the electric revolution is on its way. in seven years, all new cars will be evs or hybrids. here we are. and there are the machines all lined up. but you wouldn't know that looking at our service stations. this one is pretty good. but the government plan was by now there'd be six rapid chargers at every station in england. some don't have any. if you look at the network of service stations, it's pretty unimpressive. some don't have any at all. i think it's only one in four have the six that the government wants. so why is it so slow the roll—out? it's been quite a tortuous process, to be honest, to get the energy that's required. getting chargers is not a challenge. getting power is a major challenge. these are big infrastructure investments, but it needs government

intervention and support because i think we need to decarbonise. i think what they didn't do was fully understand the implications and the requirements around power. the government says it will support upgrading the electricity system and that the number of chargers has more than quadrupled in four years. in the highlands, this business is trying to get ready. they've spent £500,000 converting 5% of their fleet to evs. as a business, a business owner, you've got to start looking to the future and we've got this time bomb tech and with time bomb ticking with net zero coming up. so when we start doing this, we are starting ourjourney, albeit it's 5% of my fleet. so it's not like it's changed the world for us, but it's a big step and it's a bold step for us. and hopefully people will see that businesses our size are prepared to actually do something rather

than just wait. sophia drives an ev, but like millions of people, doesn't have a driveway, so she plugs in through the front window. so does it go through the window? yeah, yeah. i'll pass it through. she says she's got understanding neighbours. she's got an electric car and she charges it by stretching the wire from a window there. what do you think about that? that solution isn't brilliant, is it? that's the best that she can do. yeah. yeah, it is. i would do it. if you ask me, i would do it. would you? yes. so i call the council, i email them. i just try to find out what are my options, what can i do? i ask if i can have, like, a designated bay, like a reserved area, and just they don't have any answers because they don't have a system in place yet. i think people might watch this and go, oh, that sounds like a lot of effort. it is a lot of effort. i'm not going to lie. it is effort, but i enjoy the effort. yeah, there's challenges, it's not easy peasy, it's not the norm, it's not what everybody has been doing. but it's100% better.

the government says residents can apply for a grant towards installing a home charger and that it's invested £2 billion into accelerating the transition to electric vehicles. but 90% of the uk's cars are still petrol or diesel, and the electronic dream still feels a long way down the road. richard bilton, bbc news. to find out more, you can watch a special panorama called electric cars: is it time to buy? on bbc one and bbc iplayer tonight at 8pm. still to come on breakfast. we never looked at anybody else. we just sort of went together and that was it. happy anniversary to eric and dorothy who are celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary today. look at them!

they met as teenagers during the second world war, and married soon after. we'll find out how they keep the love going. they will tell us the secret. and if ou can they will tell us the secret. and if you can beat _ they will tell us the secret. and if you can heat 75 — they will tell us the secret. and if you can beat 75 years, _ they will tell us the secret. and if you can beat 75 years, we - they will tell us the secret. and if you can beat 75 years, we would i they will tell us the secret. and if. you can beat 75 years, we would love to hear from you! you can beat 75 years, we would love to hearfrom you! or if you can beat 75 years, we would love to hear from you! or if you have just got a story of long lovely love, i am just looking at this. i just googled record—breaking marriage, a couple in the states were married for 86 years and 290 days. were married for 86 years and 290 da s. , ., j~ ~ were married for 86 years and 290 das. ,~/ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. one of the talking points in uxbridge this weekend was the sudden and immediate resignation of their local mp on friday. it's been so sudden, the former prime minister and former mayor of london's website still hasn't updated. on the front page, borisjohnson

still says "it's a real privilege to represent uxbridge and south ruislip in parliament." he goes on — "i am fighting for the interests of our residents". well, mrjohnson's decision to step down divided residents at the weekend. i'm sad, really, because i don't like no—one losing theirjobs. he should have been kept in this area, you know, in the thing, myself. just...broke the rules, innit? i didn't really like him. sad for him, really. i think he done the country a good turn, if i'm honest, _ during covid and that. this country is gone completely because of him — because of his actions — and he doesn't take responsibility for anything. and the man the government chose to be minister for london for around three years hasn't made it onto their shortlist to be their candidate for mayor of london. paul scully, the mp for sutton and cheam, only stepped down to pursue his goal of becoming mayor of london — but conservative party hq decided against him. the tory shortlist is made of london assembly member susan hall, former number 10 aide

daniel korski, or barrister mozammel hossain. the party will decide upon their candidate next month. the warm weather means a busy time for ice—cream vans, but they could soon be banned from roads in the royal borough of greenwich. plans have been published to ban on ice—cream vans from 30 roads including around greenwich park and woolwich. council documents show the ban was proposed due to what's called the "nuisance" caused by trading and the impact on air quality from "engine idling". a final decision will be made on wednesday. let's take a look at the tubes now. pa rt part closure on the london overground because of some issues at clapham junction. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it was a warm, humid, quite uncomfortable night for many. beautiful sunrise there you can see over in twickenham first thing this morning. now, today, there is a chance

of some thunderstorms — the met office has a yellow weather warning in place, valid from midday through the afternoon into the evening. not everywhere will see them once again — but, if you do, heavy, thundery downpours, some hail mixed in. elsewhere, dry, sunny spells between any showers we do get, and temperatures reaching 28 celsius. now, into this evening, that shower starts to fade, it moves away — dry and clear overnight. the minimum temperature — it's going to be warm again — between 12 and 15 celsius. and we're hanging onto the warm air as we head into tuesday, as well. in fact, we're going to hang on to this warm air for much of this week. tomorrow, it's looking dry, fine and sunny, we've got high pressure in charge, and temperatures once again at reaching around 28 celsius. now, as you can see, there's not a huge amount of rain in the forecast — it's dry, lots of sunshine throughout, and temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s. that's it. i'll be back in half an hour with our next update. bye for now. some interesting stories have popped up some interesting stories have popped up on the bbc london website, take a look and have a read.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. good morning. sales of second—hand goods are booming as many people look for more ways to save money. nina is at a charity shop in greater manchester to find out more. i already saw you spot a couple of bargains. good morning. you i already saw you spot a couple of bargains. good morning. you know me too well. i would _ bargains. good morning. you know me too well. i would like _ bargains. good morning. you know me too well. i would like to _ bargains. good morning. you know me too well. i would like to say _ bargains. good morning. you know me too well. i would like to say that - too well. i would like to say that when i come to charity shops you will find me perusing the classics in the book section which you won't. as you well know i am a big fan of the china. have a look at this bargain. this vintage from germany, £5. that would look beautiful on my sheh £5. that would look beautiful on my shelf but i have been told at home i have too many already. charity shops are changing, branding has become a big part of it. this is molly, the social media volunteer, and bear,

who is a big part of your branding at emmaus. who is a big part of your branding at emmaus— at emmaus. emmaus is all about community _ at emmaus. emmaus is all about community so — at emmaus. emmaus is all about community so we _ at emmaus. emmaus is all about community so we really - at emmaus. emmaus is all about community so we really want - at emmaus. emmaus is all about community so we really want to i community so we really want to represent — community so we really want to represent the people who make up emmaus. — represent the people who make up emmaus, mossley, but when we can't always— emmaus, mossley, but when we can't always do— emmaus, mossley, but when we can't always do that, bear is here, a familiar— always do that, bear is here, a familiar face everybody recognises. a good _ familiar face everybody recognises. a good way of showcasing the items you have on offer. business is booming at emmaus. it is a global movement established in france, the history is here, in the late 19th century. lots of stores around the world. the idea is that redistributing wealth and cutting down on waste. something we are all buying into at the moment. charity shops say overall there have been a 15% increase in sales over the past 12 months. over that period the british heart foundation alone say they have sold 28 million items. you might have heard of the online app vinted, where you can buy and sell items. since 2021, they have gone from having 1.2 million members all

the way up to 8 million. so that desire to buy and sell instead of getting stuffed new is booming, partly because all feeling skint with inflation at over 10%. is everybody a winner? ben boulos has been finding out. second—hand, pre—loved, recycled — when it comes to clothes, more of us are seeking out bargains instead of always buying new. and where there are trends, there are business opportunities. first, the fashion blogger and advisor. rosie has 4,000 subscribers who follow her tips on where and how to buy second—hand, like at this sct charity shop in east london. just walk into your local charity shop — you don't have to buy anything the first time, butjust get comfortable in the space, get comfortable with rummaging a little bit. it's not like going into a high—street shop — it is a little bit different — and i personally like that about it. ifind it quite relaxing. there's not, like, blasting music, things like that. and then also there's some fantastic apps like vinted, where you can...

sorry, i got distracted because there's a girl trying the shoes i really want on! laughter. i find a pair of shoes that i love, but then i wear them until they fall apart. so i'm constantly looking for, like, the next pair of shoes that i can wear to death. and the ones we saw you buy today — how much were they? they were £65. bargain! i think so. i mean, from what you said about them being 500 retail, i'm very happy. i didn't know that — ijust like the way they look. so, rosie, as someone like me, where do you begin when you're presented with all of this choice? i feel like you've just got to dive in and kind of see what you can find. with charity shops, often things can be, like, hidden, so just have a proper look because you can find, like, some real hidden gems sort of buried between two pieces of clothing. 0k. what kind of colours do you wear, as well? i feel like that's also a great way to... so i quite like something a little bit bright, something with a little bit of colour, a bit of character. 0k. i mean, you'd never tell from this jacket, would you? so this is levi, so you know it would be really good quality.

ohh, 0k. and how much is this? £7? £7, which is amazing. it's not bad — £7. what do you think, shall i try this? yeah, try it on for sure. right. let's give it a go. there we go — what do you think? so good. i love it. really nice. what do you think — tucked in, tucked out? i'm a tucked—out person, personally. you're the expert. i'll go with you. rosie, thank you very much. the thing is, though, what if you're not sure where to get the best bargains? maybe you don't have time and you may not have an expert like rosie out shopping with you. well, enter our next business — the online seller, isabella. she started selling unwanted clothes on the app depop to make some extra cash while studying. it's now herfull—time business, with three staff and sales totalling £800,000 since 2015. so how does it work? for example, some of the items that i source might come from, like, warehouses. there are, like, huge warehouses in the uk full of vintage stock. like, it's almost unimaginable. a lot of my pieces come from there.

i have a buyer who is one of my full—time employees and she goes around the country sourcing second—hand for me. i style the pieces, shoot the looks on my little tripod. once i've shot it, then we list it on the app and i aim to list 100 items a week or so. and small entrepreneurs like isabella mean more business for big online selling platforms. vinted is one of those seeing a surge. its number of registered buyers and sellers in the uk has soared — from 1.2 million two years ago, to eight million today. the growth of second—hand's absolutely phenomenal. and, you know, a whole, whole host of different reasons. but i think people are... you know, people are more and more wanting to sell on platforms like vinted, you know, to make a bit of extra money — cost—of—living crisis, you know, it all... it all... it's very understandable. but on the buying side, people still want to buy items, but they want to buy more affordable items. second hand, you're often able to trade up to things that

you wouldn't have been able to afford when they're new. and platforms like vinted offer this vast assortment of choice and options to buy. and then, of course, there's the sustainability aspect, as well. why would people use a platform like yours when it's so easy now of course, some people will always prefer to do it the old—fashioned way — rummaging and rifling through the rails, never knowing what bargains they may discover. i have to say i am very much in that camp. this is adrian, who does the number crunching at emmaus. how are sales at the moment? fin number crunching at emmaus. how are sales at the moment?— sales at the moment? on the up, we have done very _ sales at the moment? on the up, we have done very well. _ sales at the moment? on the up, we have done very well. five _ sales at the moment? on the up, we have done very well. five out - sales at the moment? on the up, we have done very well. five out of - sales at the moment? on the up, we have done very well. five out of the i have done very well. five out of the last six _ have done very well. five out of the last six months have been record months _ last six months have been record months for— last six months have been record months for us. we have been able to reinvest _ months for us. we have been able to reinvest that — months for us. we have been able to reinvest that money on getting some triple glazing to make us more energy— triple glazing to make us more energy efficient.— triple glazing to make us more ener: efficient. ., , . �* energy efficient. that is what we're allt in: energy efficient. that is what we're all trying to — energy efficient. that is what we're all trying to do _ energy efficient. that is what we're all trying to do to _ energy efficient. that is what we're all trying to do to cut _ energy efficient. that is what we're all trying to do to cut down - energy efficient. that is what we're all trying to do to cut down the - all trying to do to cut down the energy bills. hazel is the manager here. adrian says sales are going

well. is there anything in particular you have noticed shift in people looking for? i particular you have noticed shift in people looking for?— people looking for? i think people-- _ people looking for? i think people- -- we _ people looking for? i think people... we are - people looking for? i think people... we are a - people looking for? i think people... we are a charity| people... we are a charity supermarket, you know? we are a superstore — supermarket, you know? we are a superstore i— supermarket, you know? we are a superstore. i think we sell a range of household goods. but it is mainly, _ of household goods. but it is mainly, i— of household goods. but it is mainly, i think, of household goods. but it is mainly, ithink, furniture, people looking— mainly, ithink, furniture, people looking for— mainly, ithink, furniture, people looking for affordable furniture. that is — looking for affordable furniture. that is interesting. we looking for affordable furniture. that is interesting.— looking for affordable furniture. that is interesting. we have the bi . . est that is interesting. we have the biggest clothing _ that is interesting. we have the biggest clothing charity - that is interesting. we have the biggest clothing charity shop . that is interesting. we have the | biggest clothing charity shop and that is interesting. we have the i biggest clothing charity shop and i think we _ biggest clothing charity shop and i think we have seen our sales increase _ think we have seen our sales increase-— think we have seen our sales increase. ., , ., increase. for items for £5! i will be looking _ increase. for items for £5! i will be looking at — increase. for items for £5! i will be looking at that _ increase. for items for £5! i will be looking at that later. - increase. for items for £5! i will be looking at that later. hello . increase. for items for £5! i will| be looking at that later. hello to the volunteers who make this place of work. are you seeing a is coming in? again, we are. a broader range of demographic. the in? again, we are. a broader range of demographic-— of demographic. the social media as - ect of demographic. the social media asect has of demographic. the social media aspect has really _ of demographic. the social media aspect has really changed - of demographic. the social media aspect has really changed our - aspect has really changed our demographic. people are coming from far and _ demographic. people are coming from far and wide. demographic. people are coming from farand wide. we demographic. people are coming from far and wide. we are a destination place. _ far and wide. we are a destination place. we — far and wide. we are a destination place, we have the cafe, we have the

vinyl, _ place, we have the cafe, we have the vinyl, the _ place, we have the cafe, we have the vinyl, the bric—a—brac store. some people _ vinyl, the bric—a—brac store. some people can — vinyl, the bric—a—brac store. some people can spend whole days here. if people can spend whole days here. if you people can spend whole days here. you are people can spend whole days here. if you are 50—50 on a charity shop and you are 50—50 on a charity shop and you think, here, for example, it is being reinvested in local homeless people you think you will go for it so you make a spontaneous purchase. you do because everybody that lives and works _ you do because everybody that lives and works here, i think people who shop _ and works here, i think people who shop at _ and works here, i think people who shop at emmaus, you know, the retail. _ shop at emmaus, you know, the retail. they— shop at emmaus, you know, the retail, they see the people who are benefiting. the retail, they see the people who are benefitinu. ., , . benefiting. the money and where it is bein: benefiting. the money and where it is being spent- _ benefiting. the money and where it is being spent- i — benefiting. the money and where it is being spent. i wanted _ benefiting. the money and where it is being spent. i wanted to - benefiting. the money and where it is being spent. i wanted to get - benefiting. the money and where itj is being spent. i wanted to get your verdict on my favourite charity shop purchase of the last year. you will have to let me know what you think. i picked this up for a fiver. vintage 1980s, what do you think? i vintage 19805, what do you think? i love it! vintage 1980s, what do you think? i love it! do you _ vintage 1980s, what do you think? i love it! do you think— vintage 1980s, what do you think? i love it! do you think they _ vintage 1980s, what do you think? i love it! do you think they are - vintage 1980s, what do you think? i love it! do you think they are being | love it! do you think they are being olite? i love it! do you think they are being polite? ithink— love it! do you think they are being polite? | think it _ love it! do you think they are being polite? i think it is _ love it! do you think they are being polite? i think it is brilliant. - love it! do you think they are being polite? ! think it is brilliant. it- polite? ithink it is brilliant. it is a bit of— polite? ithink it is brilliant. it is a bit ofa — polite? ithink it is brilliant. it is a bit of a stretch _ polite? ithink it is brilliant. it is a bit of a stretch at - polite? ithink it is brilliant. it is a bit of a stretch at the - polite? i think it is brilliant. it- is a bit of a stretch at the moment! i love it, definitely approved. get anyone! love that. find i love it, definitely approved. get anyone! love that.— i love it, definitely approved. get anyone! love that. and if you have not a

anyone! love that. and if you have got a bargain. _ anyone! love that. and if you have got a bargain, your— anyone! love that. and if you have got a bargain, your best _ anyone! love that. and if you have got a bargain, your best charity - got a bargain, your best charity shop bargain, take a picture of it. we love to see it this morning. send it in and we will share some of those a little bit later. as]!!! it in and we will share some of those a little bit later.- those a little bit later. all the wa s to those a little bit later. all the ways to get — those a little bit later. all the ways to get in _ those a little bit later. all the ways to get in touch. - those a little bit later. all the l ways to get in touch. whatsapp those a little bit later. all the - ways to get in touch. whatsapp is a really quick way. you ways to get in touch. whatsapp is a really quick way-— really quick way. you can put your camera on — really quick way. you can put your camera on that _ really quick way. you can put your camera on that qr _ really quick way. you can put your camera on that qr code _ really quick way. you can put your camera on that qr code but - really quick way. you can put yourl camera on that qr code but always lets us who you are and where you are and sometimes we get pictures and don't know where they are. time for the sport. one team, one game still dominating because this is manchester city's moment in the sun. we hope it is in the sun micro for theirfans this evening, we hope it is in the sun micro for their fans this evening, there we hope it is in the sun micro for theirfans this evening, there is we hope it is in the sun micro for their fans this evening, there is a parade and rain is forecast. brute their fans this evening, there is a parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol- a _ parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. a bit _ parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. a bit of _ parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. a bit of rain _ parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. a bit of rain i _ parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. a bit of rain i can - parade and rain is forecast. we will ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, i ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, nothin: ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, nothing will _ ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, nothing will reign _ ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, nothing will reign on _ ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, nothing will reign on this - ask carol. a bit of rain i can see, nothing will reign on this parade | nothing will reign on this parade for the fans. they will be basking in the glory of winning the champions league title at the weekend, completing the treble for them. the only other english men's side to do that, manchester united in 1999. city get to celebrate doing

the same thing at that victory over inter milan in istanbul on saturday night stop completing the treble for them. today promises to be a day that manchester city fans won't forget. nesta mcgregor reports. manchester city returning from turkey with the ultimate souvenir. champions of europe for the first time, theirfans eager to be a part of history. i think it's important that the children come and celebrate and see the players arrive back. they're my favourite team — i supported them forever, so i'm really excited that they've finally won it. she's followed them| since they were two. now she plays football herself. man city's been a big inspiration |to her and the rest of the girls. | the 1—0 victory over inter milan in istanbul came courtesy of this goalfrom spanish midfielder rodri. manchester city lead in the champions league final! a match where city were favourites — although the italians a match where city were favourites — although the italians pushed them all the way, and almost equalised with the very last attack of the game. oh, what a save, ederson! manchester city have done it! pep guardiola's team — having already secured

the premier league and the fa cup — could now boast the treble. only the second english team to do so after manchester united in 1999. the most significant dates in the club's history printed on the side of its etihad stadium — 2023 will no doubt be added. the transformation of this club has been incredible — especially when you consider, just over two decades ago, they were playing in the third tier of english football. it's stratospheric. be honest with you, trying to find the words and the superlatives to try to describe it when sheikh mansour first came into the club. and, yes, there's been a lot of money, but they've actually invested. the recruitment has been second to none, really. huge successes on the field, but these latest achievements come with city still facing more than 100 financial charges by the premier league. the club has always denied any wrongdoing. since their 2008 takeover by investors from abu dhabi, success domestically almost instantly followed.

yet europe's biggest club prize — the champions league — had eluded them until now. after winning 17 major trophies in the last 15 years, manchester city know a thing or two about throwing a parade — but this evening's may well be the biggest one yet. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. that parade begins in manchester at 6:30pm. there is a stage show afterwards, as well. novak djokovic says there's more to come after he became the first men's tennis player to win 23 grand slam singles titles after victory at the french open. the 36—year—old recovered from an uncertain start against norway's casper ruud to win the final in straight sets, moving him past rafa nadal — who has 22 majors — and three clear of roger federer. look at what it meant to him. djokovic is also the first man to win all four majors at least three times. he's now within one grand slam win of margaret court's

all—time record of 2a, with wimbledon starting three weeks today. of course, journey is still not over. i feel... you know, if i'm winning slams, why even think about, you know, ending the career that that already has been going on for 20 years? so, you know, istill feel motivated, i still feel inspired to play the best tennis on these tournaments the most — you know, grand slams — those are the ones that count, i guess, the most in the history of our sport, so... i look forward already to to wimbledon. andy murray called it a perfect start to the grass court season — after winning his first title on the surface since wimbledon in 2016. he's hoping to arrive at this year's champoinships in good form having he's hoping to arrive at this year's championships in good form having deliberately missed the french open and beat austria'sjurij rodionov in straight sets to win the surbiton trophy in a final that was delayed for three hours because of rain.

it's murray's second atp challenger title in as many months. judy murray enjoyed her son's win there but she also took time to praise his great rival novak djokovic on his victory at roland garros posting this picture on social media. "this is what novak djokovic looked like when i first watched him play against andy when they were 11. what an incredible career he has gone on to have. record—breaking 23 grand slam titles — goat emoji." laughter great picture. the goat stuff will debated. but what still strikes me, novak djokovic was among grand slam when roger federer was on 16 and it felt like an impossible gap to try to close. i know he is a divisive figure, like marmite, but the work he has put in to close the gap and now he has the outright lead on 23 grand slam titles. he now he has the outright lead on 23 grand slam titles.— grand slam titles. he is controversial _ grand slam titles. he is controversial and - grand slam titles. he is controversial and has i grand slam titles. he is i controversial and has may grand slam titles. he is - controversial and has may be grand slam titles. he is _ controversial and has may be more of an edge than roger federer.

absolutely and he says he is not done. wimbledon three weeks away, he is not finished at 23 grand slam is, i suspect. bring him on! thank you very much. the bbcs springwatch has been at rspb wareham, where viewers have been treated to a whole load of springtime drama. carol is with them this morning and is going to perhaps bring some drama with the weather. goad is going to perhaps bring some drama with the weather.— with the weather. good morning. this is rspb with the weather. good morning. this is rsp3 wareham, _ with the weather. good morning. this is rsp3 wareham, isn't _ with the weather. good morning. this is rsp3 wareham, isn't it _ with the weather. good morning. this is rsp3 wareham, isn't it stunning? i is rspb wareham, isn't it stunning? -- rspb is rspb wareham, isn't it stunning? —— rspb arne. you can see the heathland around me, home to lots of specialised insects who think breakfast has arrived early this morning. as well as that, springwatch has about 30 remote cameras dotted around rspb arne and thatis cameras dotted around rspb arne and that is to monitor the birds and the dilemma that they are strategically

placed so the beds are not as that there are all six native to the uk reptiles here, such as adders and slow worms and also the common lizard, to name but three. a humid start to the day wherever you are and the forecast for us all is one of sunshine. but some thunderstorms. some could give a torrential downpours. 30 millimetres in the space ofjust one hour, double that in a couple of hours, could lead to localised flooding. they will be hail and gusty winds around thunderstorms. you can see high pressure to the north—east of us, a front moving across wales at the moment. that's producing some heavy showers currently. there are other showers currently. there are other showers dotted around this morning, many starting off on a dry and humid note. some are low cloud and mist across for example, parts of the south coast. some fog around, as well, especially in wales, where we are looking at poor visibility. through the day, the thunderstorms get going and if you catch when it

could be a real humdinger. the driest weather today will be in north west england and in cumbria we could see temperatures get up to 30 degrees. but widely we are in the mid to high 20s. through this evening and overnight, many of the showers will fade. clear skies. evening and overnight, many of the showers will fade. clearskies. one ortwo showers will fade. clearskies. one or two showers could get into north—west england and still the low cloud lapping onshore the south coast and north and north—east of scotland. another humid night, temperatures not falling away too much. into tomorrow, we start off on a mostly dry note. we will hang on to the low cloud across the coasts of the north—east of scotland and this south coast of england, including the channel islands, and through the day further thunderstorms will develop. north—west scotland, west of northern ireland, north—west england, wales, possibly central and southern england. not as hot as today but still up to 28 or 29 degrees. into wednesday, thursday and friday, we are looking at a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, fewer showers. it will not feel as humid but at times we will

have low cloud lapping onshore from the irish sea and also the south coast of england, and possibly the north coast of scotland. that will be the exception rather than the rule. temperatures into the mid 20s. i am glad to say we will be losing the humidity that we have had through the course of the weekend, when temperatures reached a very sticky and humid over 32 celsius in chertsey on saturday, and 32 bank on in kew gardens yesterday. it in kew gardens yesterday. it certainly was one. thank you. in kew gardens yesterday. it - certainly was one. thank you. lovely sot. is certainly was one. thank you. lovely spot. is gorgeous. _ around a quarter of a million people get married each year across the uk, but very few of them make it to their 75th wedding anniversary. eric and dorothy rose first met in 19110 — when eric started a conversation about his dog. they got married eight years later, and today they're celebrating their second diamond anniversary. fi lamdin went to meet them.

on the occasion of your 75th - anniversary, i'd like to say thank you so much for showing us how love's done. _ to gran and grandad — eric and dorothy. - cheers. all: eric and dorothy. he's been a constant companion, a perfect love, a wonderful husband. he's only wanted me, and i've only wanted him. we never looked at anybody else. we just sort of went together and that was it. dorothy and eric have been together for 82 years. they met when she was just 1a and he was 15. no, i had to tell some boys following me that i didn't like boys at all. but this one ijust said, "yes, i'll come out with you." and we just clicked. we're so natural together. we never noticed the years.

in the name of the father, i the son and the holy spirit. may he bless you and protect you on this, your 75th - wedding anniversary. and we look forward to the 80th. this is very private, really. we used to go up to the woods. when we were 16... i think we had our first kiss there. he chuckles. but in 19114, during the second world war, eric was sent to palestine. they were apart for nearly three years. when his 18th birthday — next day there was his calling—up papers. it's quite dangerous out there, and i was quite worried. well, very worried. but we wrote every day. and as soon as eric was allowed home, they got married on june the 12th, 19118. this is my gran's wedding dress, which she made herself. - what granddad did to help was, when he was in palestine, - he would chase after the flares - and the parachutes that would come down so she could make her

parachute—silk underskirt. i and then again, after the war, - because everything was so scarce, she actually cut off the sleeves, cut off the train, _ and used it as a nightie! and a year later, their son glenn was born. by now, eric was a metropolitan police officer. dorothy, a hairdresser. what would you say is the secret to such a long and happy marriage? we never had a car, as you see. we had two allotments and all this garden. anything wanted doing, he helped me with it. we shared everything together — down to the last biscuit. and if there was only one chocolate in the box left, we'd have half each. eric, tell us what you love about dorothy. her being dorothy. she's so...considerate, kind. talk about the apple

of my eye — that's it! you see what he's like? he's lovely. it's out of this world. we're on cloud nine. you might see us next year! all: to eric and dorothy! cheers, darling. mm. 0h. 0h, lovely. fiona lamdin, bbc news. not all of it! laughter. eric necking the champagne, making the most of that. happy, happy, happy anniversary 75 times over to eric and dorothy rose. hundreds of thousands of nurses in england could go on strike again later this year, in an ongoing dispute over pay and conditions. members of the royal college of nursing are now voting on whether to go forward with another six months of action. it comes after the rcn rejected the government's latest

pay offer of 5%, despite a majority of unions representing nhs staff, backing the deal. pat cullen, the union's general secretary, joins us now. good morning to you. good morning. most of the — good morning to you. good morning. most of the unions _ good morning to you. good morning. most of the unions have _ good morning to you. good morning. most of the unions have accepted - good morning to you. good morning. j most of the unions have accepted the government pay offer. why haven't you? government pay offer. why haven't ou? ~ , 9:11: 11:11: , , government pay offer. why haven't ou? . , 91:1: 1: z: z: , , ., you? well, it is 300,000 nurses who have not accepted, _ you? well, it is 300,000 nurses who have not accepted, and _ you? well, it is 300,000 nurses who have not accepted, and those - you? well, it is 300,000 nurses who have not accepted, and those are - you? well, it is 300,000 nurses who have not accepted, and those are ourj have not accepted, and those are our members. today i will meet with many of those nurses across manchester and then in blackpool. i spent friday with them in the south—east and london. what they are saying is they are really still financially struggling and that is having a major impact on both their professional and personal lives. they are also saying that the offer that was put on the table is not enough, and they want the government to finish off the deal, get around the table and prevent them having to strike from now to christmas if they vote again on the ballot. 3, strike from now to christmas if they vote again on the ballot.— vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers — vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers might _ vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers might have _ vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers might have is _ vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers might have is why - vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers might have is why is - vote again on the ballot. a question our viewers might have is why is it i our viewers might have is why is it enough for some unions, some health workers, but not the nurses? why

will the nurses not accept it? if rare will the nurses not accept it? if we look at nurses' _ will the nurses not accept it? if we look at nurses' pay, _ will the nurses not accept it? if we look at nurses' pay, it _ will the nurses not accept it? if we look at nurses' pay, it is _ look at nurses' pay, it is significantly low, and their pay over the past decade has dropped by 20%. they are really struggling to live. they are struggling to feed their families, live. they are struggling to feed theirfamilies, to keep a roof over theirfamilies, to keep a roof over their head, and i think that for me, when i listen to those stories and listen to them on friday and now, for a long, long time, and listen to them on friday and now, fora long, long time, and it listen to them on friday and now, for a long, long time, and it is heartbreaking to hear those nurses saying that they now have to choose whether they stay on as a nurse or go elsewhere so that they can feed their families and keep a roof over their families and keep a roof over their head and that is not a way to treat the nursing staff. every patient needs and nurse at some point in their lives. we need to do the decent thing for them. the government — the decent thing for them. the government are _ the decent thing for them. the government are suggesting 5% is theirfinal government are suggesting 5% is their final offer. government are suggesting 5% is theirfinal offer. what is government are suggesting 5% is their final offer. what is the plan, what do you do if they simply won't budge? if that number doesn't change, what do you do reseller that is in the hands of our nursing staff

and that is the reason they have asked us to ballot them again for a further period of industrial action. it worked the last time because in the past six months we have had negotiations with government, negotiations with government, negotiations we would not have had, i believe, and our nursing staff believe, if they have not have taken the action they took. so they are willing to take that action again and they lose out during that action, so this is not about them being selfish or reckless. it is about standing up again for the health service, just as we are about to embark on the 75th year anniversary stop we should be celebrating it and we need to celebrate it by being able to fill the vacant posts we have. back celebrate it by being able to fill the vacant posts we have. 8ack in aril, the vacant posts we have. 8ack in april. your _ the vacant posts we have. 8ack in april, your members _ the vacant posts we have. 8ack in april, your members only - the vacant posts we have. 8ack in april, your members only quite i april, your members only quite narrowly rejected the government offer. 54% rejected, 46% accepted. i guess it is possible that when you asked them whether what they want to strike again, it may be a majority of your members will say, look, i

cannot keep striking, cannot keep losing pay, let'sjust take cannot keep striking, cannot keep losing pay, let's just take the money. where would that leave you if thatis money. where would that leave you if that is the case? it money. where would that leave you if that is the case?— that is the case? it will not stop us campaigning _ that is the case? it will not stop us campaigning for— that is the case? it will not stop us campaigning for them, - that is the case? it will not stop - us campaigning for them, absolutely not. ., ., .,, us campaigning for them, absolutely not. ., ., ., ., ., not. you would lose a lot of political _ not. you would lose a lot of political momentum. - not. you would lose a lot of political momentum. we i not. you would lose a lot of. political momentum. we would not. you would lose a lot of- political momentum. we would hope not, we political momentum. we would hope not. we hope — political momentum. we would hope not. we hope the _ political momentum. we would hope not, we hope the government i political momentum. we would hope not, we hope the government would| not, we hope the government would continue to listen to the voice of nursing. there is 300,000 nurses. for all their own personal reasons, and professional reasons, they will make their decision in this ballot. what i want to speak to them over the next number of days... there are ten days in the ballot and i am saying to them, please make sure that you very carefully consider their next steps. it has worked in their next steps. it has worked in the last six months, it has been six months since i sat here and talked about safely managing a strike for nursing staff. we can do it again and that does bring the government around the table, but it is entirely up around the table, but it is entirely up to our members.— up to our members. colleagues in scotland have _ up to our members. colleagues in scotland have accepted _ up to our members. colleagues in scotland have accepted a - up to our members. colleagues in scotland have accepted a pay i up to our members. colleagues in scotland have accepted a pay deal up to our members. colleagues in i scotland have accepted a pay deal of 6.5%. what does that percentage sound like to you, does that sound like something you would be very pleased with? i like something you would be very

pleased with?— like something you would be very pleased with? i would really like to net back pleased with? i would really like to get back into _ pleased with? i would really like to get back into a _ pleased with? i would really like to get back into a room _ pleased with? i would really like to get back into a room and _ pleased with? i would really like to get back into a room and negotiate with government and let's do that soon, sooner rather than later and we can prevent the strikes and i'm willing to do that at any time with government. willing to do that at any time with government-— government. what about public su - ort? government. what about public support? there _ government. what about public support? there was _ government. what about public support? there was a - government. what about public support? there was a lot i government. what about public support? there was a lot in i government. what about public support? there was a lot in thej support? there was a lot in the early days of the strike, inevitably as that goes on maybe that drops a bit. do you worry that talking about striking until christmas might backfire? ~ striking until christmas might backfire? , , . striking until christmas might backfire? ~ , , . , backfire? well, the public has stood backfire? well, the public has stood b nursin: backfire? well, the public has stood by nursing staff— backfire? well, the public has stood by nursing staff right _ backfire? well, the public has stood by nursing staff right throughout i by nursing staff right throughout this period of strike action and indeed the public are still supporting us so we will never take that for granted and i want to thank every single member of the public that has stood by our nurses are. do ou that has stood by our nurses are. do you sense people are getting fed up, notjust you sense people are getting fed up, not just with you sense people are getting fed up, notjust with nurses but with strikes generally and the goodwill you have had so far might fade in months to come? trio. you have had so far might fade in months to come?— months to come? no, actually, i don't. months to come? no, actually, i don't- any _ months to come? no, actually, i don't- any poll — months to come? no, actually, i don't. any poll we _ months to come? no, actually, i don't. any poll we look - months to come? no, actually, i don't. any poll we look at, i months to come? no, actually, i don't. any poll we look at, and l months to come? no, actually, i. don't. any poll we look at, and many have been carried out, show the public understand nursing. they know white nursing have had to take the action they have taken and i want to

thank the public for that but we will never take it for granted. fiat will never take it for granted. pat cullen, thank you very much indeed. thank you. coming up on breakfast... we'll catch up with 12—year—old finlay — the manchester city superfan who inspired jack grealish's world cup worm dance. we'll find out whether he's recovered from all the weekend's excitement. that's in the next half an hour. isn't he great? he has probably recovered _ isn't he great? he has probably recovered better _ isn't he great? he has probably recovered better than - isn't he great? he has probably recovered better than his i isn't he great? he has probably recovered better than his hero. j isn't he great? he has probably i recovered better than his hero. seen the pictures of jack grealish over that weekend. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. one of the talking points in uxbridge this weekend was the sudden and immediate resignation of their local mp on friday. it's been so sudden, the former prime minister and former mayor of london's website still hasn't updated. on the front page, borisjohnson still says "it's a real privilege

to represent uxbridge and south ruislip in parliament." he goes on "i am fighting for the interests of our residents". mrjohnson's decision to step down divided residents at the weekend. i'm sad, really, because i don't like no—one losing theirjobs. he should have been kept in this area, you know, in the thing, myself. just...broke the rules, innit? i didn't really like him. sad for him, really. i think he done the country a good turn, if i'm honest, _ during covid and that. this country is gone completely because of him — because of his actions — and he doesn't take responsibility for anything. and the man the government chose to be minister for london for around three years hasn't made it onto their shortlist to be their candidate for mayor of london. paul scully, the mp for sutton and cheam, only stepped down to pursue his goal of becoming mayor of london but conservative party hq decided against him. the tory shortlist is made of london assembly member, susan hall, former number ten aide daniel korski, or barrister mozammel hossain. the party will decide

upon their candidate next month. the warm weather means a busy time for ice cream vans but they could soon be banned from roads in the royal borough of greenwich. plans have been published to ban ice cream vans from 30 roads including around greenwich park and woolwich. council documents show the ban was proposed due to what's called the "nuisance" caused by trading and the impact on air quality from "engine idling". a final decision will be made on wednesday. let's take a look at the tubes now. couple of issues, minor delays on the northern line between kennington and battersea power station due to train cancellations. trains are not calling _ train cancellations. trains are not calling at— train cancellations. trains are not calling at clapham junction on the overground. good morning. it was a warm, humid, quite uncomfortable night for many. beautiful sunrise there you can see over in twickenham first thing this morning.

now, today, there is a chance of some thunderstorms — the met office has a yellow weather warning in place, valid from midday through the afternoon into the evening. not everywhere will see them once again — but, if you do, heavy, thundery downpours, some hail mixed in. elsewhere, dry, sunny spells between any showers we do get, and temperatures reaching 28 celsius. now, into this evening, that shower starts to fade, it moves away — dry and clear overnight. the minimum temperature — it's going to be warm again — between 12 and 15 celsius. and we're hanging onto the warm air as we head into tuesday, as well. in fact, we're going to hang on to this warm air for much of this week. tomorrow, it's looking dry, fine and sunny, we've got high pressure in charge, and temperatures once again at reaching around 28 celsius. now, as you can see, there's not a huge amount of rain in the forecast — it's dry, lots of sunshine throughout, and temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s. a more to get your sun cream if you are heading — a more to get your sun cream if you are heading out today. back a more to get your sun cream if you are heading out today.— are heading out today. 8ack in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. mps investigating whether boris johnson misled parliament over you lockdown breaches in downing street meet to conclude their inquiry. scotland's former first minister nicola sturgeon says she is innocent of any wrongdoing after being questioned by police investigating snp finances. changes to ofsted inspections after a headteacher took her own life while waiting for a school inspection, but critics say they don't go far enough. what a day in store for treble winners manchester city and their supporters. having brought the champions league home they'll parade their trophies through the city this evening. it is looking dry in manchester through the course of today but i am

at rspb arne, in dorset, look at these views. wherever you look the views are stunning. here is one overlooking the water. the forecast is humid start but many of us have warm sunshine, also some heavy thunderstorms. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday 12th june. mps who have been investigating whether borisjohnson misled parliament about covid lockdown parties are meeting today to conclude their inquiry. mrjohnson has already seen a copy of their report and he resigned as an mp on friday describing the common's privileges committee as a kangaroo court. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. this is what the privileges committee has been looking into. borisjohnson attending pandemic parties. at one he broke the law and was fined. did he lie to parliament? will the prime minister tell the house whether there was a party in downing street

on the 13th of november? prime minister. mr speaker, no, but i'm sure that whatever happened, the guidance was followed and the rules were followed at all times. for almost exactly a year, the seven mps on the privileges committee, a majority of whom are conservatives, have been investigating his conduct. last week, they sent him notice of their findings. it's certain they will be highly critical, as mrjohnson resigned abruptly on hearing the contents of their report. in his resignation statement, he insisted, "i did not lie". he accused them of being "determined to drive me out of parliament," and called it "the very definition of a kangaroo court." by itself, however, the committee could not have ended his political career. the full house of commons would have had to support any sanction it recommended. the very worst case would have been a new by—election

in which he could have stood. by resigning, mrjohnson has escaped facing any sanction. but the committee is likely to publish its report this week and his kangaroo court comments may mean it adds a new section saying his conduct has impugned the integrity of parliament. damian grammaticas, bbc news. our chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. boris nick eardleyjoins us now. johnson has seen it, wh the borisjohnson has seen it, when will the rest of us see this report? morning, jon. the committee is going to meet in a few hours' time, finalise the report, and we think they want to get it out as quickly as possible. and expect that by the end of the week we will be talking on breakfast about the specific contents. i think they will publish it in the next couple of days, may be as soon as tomorrow. i think it will be damning, i think it will criticise borisjohnson for his criticise boris johnson for his comments where he criticise borisjohnson for his comments where he said criticise boris johnson for his comments where he said that all

rules had been followed in downing street. it may well criticise some of his conduct when he gave evidence to mps earlier this year as well. and we know that the report is going to have said that if borisjohnson had quit parliament —— had not had quit parliament, as he did so dramatically on friday, he should have been suspended for more than ten days. that matters because it would have meant that the process which could have triggered a by—election would have started. it does seem a bit like borisjohnson jumped before he was pushed. but he's very angry, his are very angry, there's a good —— his allies are very angry, there is a good chance we will get a vote this week or next on the contents of this report which could lead to another round of blood—letting in the conservative party is with borisjohnson's allies saying, this is a stitch up. others are saying, in the words of one tory mp, that borisjohnson should shut

up mp, that borisjohnson should shut up and go away. he may have quit parliament but he is still dominating the headlines stop i'd certainly this week, indeed, thank you. scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, is facing calls to suspend nicola sturgeon from the scottish national party after she was arrested as part of the police investigation into the snp's finances. ms sturgeon was released last night without charge pending further inquiries, and has insisted she's innocent of any wrongdoing. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon has more. nicola sturgeon was scotland's longest serving first minister and for years was the most powerful figure in scottish politics. on sunday she was arrested and questioned as a suspect by police for more than seven hours. after being released without charge, ms sturgeon issued an emphatic, vehement denial of any wrongdoing. "i am certain i have committed no offence," she said, describing the situation as both a shock and deeply distressing. she thanked her supporters, saying they appreciated she would never do anything to harm either the snp or the country.

before insisting, in the strongest possible terms, that "i am in fact innocent of any wrongdoing." her arrest, though, is a setback for her successor as first minister. humza yousaf has been trying to regain the political initiative. speaking before ms sturgeon's questioning under caution, he insisted his political mentor was doing well. she and i have caught up on a couple of occasions. i've been asking about her welfare, she has mentioned how difficult and traumatic those last few weeks have been. is she ok? she's in a good place, doing well. this is the third high—profile arrest in the investigation into the funding and finances of the snp. ms sturgeon's husband, peter murrell, the former chief executive of the party, was previously arrested and released without charge. the home they both shared searched by police. the party's headquarters was also searched. officers removing material.

later they arrested and released without charge the party's former treasurer, colin beattie. back in april, ms sturgeon described it all as beyond her worst nightmares. there are many questions that i would want to be able to answer, and in the fullness of time, i hope i will answer. but it would be wrong and inappropriate for me to get into any detail that is related to what the police are currently investigating. i could not have anticipated in my worst nightmares what would have unfolded over the past few weeks. her arrest has been seized on by political opponents. this is an appalling scandal at the time where scotland desperately needs change and desperately needs a government working for them to deal with their priorities. and they're certainly not getting that at the moment from either of their governments. nicola sturgeon has declared her intention to return to the scottish parliament. but there have been calls from both the opposition and from within her own party for her to be suspended from the snp while police inquiries are ongoing. lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow.

our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in glasgow for us this morning. good morning. what can we expect the ball out to be from all of this? i imagine it will continue for some time. ., ., ., , imagine it will continue for some time. ., ., , time. -- the fallout to be? yes, there are _ time. -- the fallout to be? yes, there are two — time. -- the fallout to be? yes, there are two things _ time. -- the fallout to be? yes, there are two things to - time. -- the fallout to be? yes, there are two things to look i time. -- the fallout to be? yes, there are two things to look out | there are two things to look out for, the police investigation will continue, there is a dedicated team of officers working on that he will continue to gather and sift through the evidence in the coming days, weeks and months. and then of course there is the politics. humza yousaf, scotland's relatively new first minister, leader of the snp, is facing calls to suspend nicola sturgeon from the party. not surprisingly he is facing calls from the conservatives who are saying that he needs to show some leadership and suspend his predecessor. he is also facing calls from members of his own party as

well, angus mcneil, an snp mp has said, this soap opera has gone far enough and nicola sturgeon suspended others from the party for an awful lot less. it feels unlikely humza yousaf will suspend her, but he is going to face pressure and a lot of focus on his policies, his politics and his predecessor over the next few days. and his predecessor over the next few da s. ., ~ and his predecessor over the next few da s. ., ,, i. ., ., police in county antrim have charged two men after suspected human remains were found in the search for a 21—year—old woman. chloe mitchell was last seen in ballymena over a week ago. since then extensive searches took place in an attempt to find her. a 26—year—old man has been charged with murder. whilst a 34—year—old man has been charged with assisting offenders. both will appear in court today. an eleven—year—old british girl has been shot dead in north—western france, following a reported dispute between neighbours. the shooting happened in the village of saint—herbot, in brittany. the girl's parents were also hurt.

our correspondent, hugh schofield has the latest. he is in paris. i know it is early days, but what have you managed to find out about what has happened in this case? it’s find out about what has happened in this case? �* , ., find out about what has happened in this case? �*, . ., . find out about what has happened in thiscase? �*, . ., . , .,, this case? it's a tragic story, it happened _ this case? it's a tragic story, it happened on _ this case? it's a tragic story, it happened on saturday - this case? it's a tragic story, it happened on saturday evening this case? it's a tragic story, it i happened on saturday evening at about 10pm at this hamlet in the far west of brittany. it seems that this family, two girls and their parents, were injured in the garden enjoying the evening weather, the parent with a barbecue and the two girls playing on the swing, when suddenly without any warning, there were shots fired from a neighbour's property. a shot gun through a hedge, the younger girl aged eight ran to another neighbour and raise the alarm, when the police came the 11—year—old girl was dead, herfather was the police came the 11—year—old girl was dead, her father was gravely injured and the mother was likely injured. it all appears to have been the work of neighbour who is a

dutchman, 71—year—old dutchman, described by nick neighbours as being something of a recluse. it appears there was some kind of ongoing dispute between the two of them, possibly over noise that the family was allegedly making, although other neighbours have said that as far as they were concerned, the british family were exemplary and very nice people. the 3ritish family were exemplary and very nice people.— the 3ritish family were exemplary and very nice people. make you very much for now- _ and very nice people. make you very much for now. -- _ and very nice people. make you very much for now. -- thank _ and very nice people. make you very much for now. -- thank you - and very nice people. make you very much for now. -- thank you very i much for now. —— thank you very much. at least ten people have been killed and more than 20 people left injured following a bus crash in australia. the passengers were returning from a wedding at a winery near greta, on the eastern coast of australia, when their coach overturned. police say they are investigating the circumstances surrounding the crash. the bus driver has been arrested. three british tourists are missing after a diving boat caught fire off egypt's red sea coastline yesterday morning.

26 people, including 12 britons, were rescued from the vessel. the local authority said that the fire was caused by an electrical short circuit in the engine room. the foreign office says it's supporting the british nationals. it was a big night forjodie comer who was among the british winners at the prestigious tony theatre awards for her performance in the one—woman broadway show prima facie. the killing eve star said she was "overwhelmed", and it has been her "greatest honour" to play the role. there was also an award for the playwright, sir tom stoppard, whose leopoldstadt won best play. 13 minutes past seven, and carol is out and about in beautiful dorset, this morning, at rspb arne with the weather, digging around some renovations! where are you? ——

somewhere in the bushes! i wanted to show you around because rspb arne comes alive at this time of year, rare breeding birds, and home for the dockland warbler, heathland insects and all six native uk reptiles. this is a long island, i cold it brown island incorrectly earlier, it is long island. it is a stunning view, a humid start wherever you are. the forecast for us all is warm sunshine but also some heavy, thundery downpours. we could have as much as 30 millimetres of rain falling in one hour in some parts, double that in a couple of hours. so some hail mixed up in that, and some heavy wind. a lot of showers in wales this morning. through the day showers will develop

in north—west scotland, northern ireland, wales and southern england, and southern counties. not all of us will catch one and there will be dry weather around and sunshine. low cloud landing on shore across the english channel coastline. temperature is likely to reach 30 in part of the country,. —— in cumbria, the driest part of the country. low cloud lapping onshore again and another sticky night tonight. tomorrow we hang on to the low cloud close to the coast, dry weather around, some showers also in the north—west of scotland, wales and central and southern england. feeling humid once again, temperatures not as high as 30, maybe 28, possibly 29 degrees. after that, we lose a lot of the humidity, it will stay warm, not as warm as

the weekend, and there will be some sunshine around as well. the the weekend, and there will be some sunshine around as well.— sunshine around as well. the lesser sotted sunshine around as well. the lesser spotted carol _ sunshine around as well. the lesser spotted carol kirkwood _ sunshine around as well. the lesser spotted carol kirkwood in _ sunshine around as well. the lesser spotted carol kirkwood in the i spotted carol kirkwood in the undergrowth! beautiful spot, amazing. the education watchdog, ofsted, has set out a number of changes to school inspections in england in response to criticism surrounding the suicide of a headteacher, ruth perry. they include an overhaul of the complaints system and revisiting some schools judged "inadequate" more quickly. our education editor branwen jeffreys reports. the inspection at caversham primary graded it inadequate over keeping children safe. the suicide of the head teacher ruth perry while waiting for that report set off the debate leading to today's changes. ofsted says as a result it will re—inspect schools within three months where similar concerns are raised. overhaul complaints about inspections. tell headteachers to talk to colleagues in confidence about likely results.

ofsted says it's keeping a focus on children but has listened. julia waters, ruth perry's sister, has met ministers and officials. she says this is a start with much more needed. telling me it's wrong that schools are summed up with one overall judgment. i believe if the single word judgment is not removed, that all of the doubtless hard work and efforts to improve the inspection system will be seen to be wasted. it was the thing that preyed on ruth's mind for those 5a days, that one word, the fact that it was one word that was summing up 32 years of dedication to the education profession. that one word, inadequate, diminished everything else.

i'm furious. are you furious? in sheffield parents have been campaigning. their secondary school judged inadequate, they were told it had to become an academy. it's a bit of a heart sink moment because inadequate, i mean, that's essentially a failing school. one of the other campaigners said parents were stunned. it's not... the one word judgment doesn't just label the school. it labels the whole school community. so there was a lot of upset, i think, and confusion and some anger, but also mainly people just not knowing what this was going to mean. this is just really cemented for me that the ofsted report doesn't really reflect what a school is and everything that a school is about. ofsted reports are there for parents but they have other consequences. the debate about those is far from over. branwen jeffreys, bbc news.

let's now speak to ofsted's chief inspector, amanda spielman. good inspector, amanda spielman. morning. good morr ruth good morning. good morning. we heard ruth per 's good morning. good morning. we heard ruth perry's sister— good morning. good morning. we heard ruth perry's sister saying _ good morning. good morning. we heard ruth perry's sister saying that _ good morning. good morning. we heard ruth perry's sister saying that the i ruth perry's sister saying that the thing that she wants first of all is an end to those one—word judgments that at school is good or inadequate or whatever, we are not changing the system, why? brute or whatever, we are not changing the system. why?— or whatever, we are not changing the system, why? we are not because the whole school — system, why? we are not because the whole school accountability _ system, why? we are not because the whole school accountability system i whole school accountability system is built around those judgments. government decides when to support schools, when to intervene, based around those judgments, schools, when to intervene, based around thosejudgments, so it is not for me to frustrate that system by changing the model. that's a conversation for a different place. we are doing here is something that we really do think can help to allay the concerns that are felt by heads often in the context of disappointing inspection outcomes.

so, first of all, for this very small number of schools who are judged inadequate, only by reason of ineffective safeguarding, we are going to be earlier revisits to those schools. this is a small number, 99% of schools are safeguarding effective at the moment, only 12 schools in this year and the last that are in this position. it is important to give them that chance sooner. we are also overhauling our complaints system. we have looked again, we work hard on complaints but we know that people do not find the process as satisfying as they should so we are doing more work on that. and we are doing more work on that. and we are doing some informational things to help heads to really understand and not built up concerns, so around the timing of the next inspection, post covid we know a lot of people were confused even about roughly which year they are next likely to be inspected, reinforcing that head is

absolutely can talk to colleagues, governors, and the people around them are bad inspection outcomes, it's not something they have to keep as a personal —— about inspection outcomes. they don't have to keep it as a personal secret. and changing the language on reports so we are not over focused on the head and senior leaders. it's a set of things around inspection which itself is built around professional dialogue, about being a process which feels done with, done to, and by inspectors who are themselves recent or current serving leaders. but inspectors who are themselves recent or current serving leaders.— or current serving leaders. 8ut you know that reaction _ or current serving leaders. 8ut you know that reaction from _ or current serving leaders. 8ut you know that reaction from ruth's i know that reaction from ruth's family and teachers and unions to the list of changes you have come up with is, ok, this is a step in the right direction, but it is not enough. do you understand their frustration that this is not gone further? 3,5 frustration that this is not gone further? �* , ., frustration that this is not gone further? �* , . , ., , further? as i have explained, this is something _ further? as i have explained, this is something which _ further? as i have explained, this is something which sits _ further? as i have explained, this is something which sits with i is something which sits with government, not with ofsted. it is not for me to make these bigger

changes. not for me to make these bigger chan . es. , ., not for me to make these bigger chances. ,., , ., . changes. ok, so will you, having heard from _ changes. ok, so will you, having heard from families _ changes. ok, so will you, having heard from families and - changes. ok, so will you, having| heard from families and teachers changes. ok, so will you, having i heard from families and teachers and unions, will you now go to government and say, we can only go so far, we now recommend that you go further? brute so far, we now recommend that you go further? ~ , , ., ., further? we survey, we have to satisfy parents. _ further? we survey, we have to satisfy parents, we _ further? we survey, we have to satisfy parents, we have i further? we survey, we have to satisfy parents, we have to i further? we survey, we have to. satisfy parents, we have to serve the needs of government, we have to make inspection invaluable for schools themselves. we do all we can to balance all three purposes. we know that parents value the simplicity and clarity of the outcomes they get. our reports give a huge amount of information, any requires improvement or inadequate judgment, there is an inspection report which makesjudgments report which makes judgments separately report which makesjudgments separately about the quality of education, the quality of behaviour, the personal development of the children in the school as well as leadership and safeguarding. and together those form a really clear and rounded picture. what's really important is that people do refer to those, they read them properly and

refer to them. then they get the richness that everybody wants to come out of inspection. but richness that everybody wants to come out of inspection.- richness that everybody wants to come out of inspection. 8ut a full and rounded _ come out of inspection. 8ut a full and rounded picture _ come out of inspection. 8ut a full and rounded picture in _ come out of inspection. 8ut a full and rounded picture in one i come out of inspection. 8ut a full and rounded picture in one word, j and rounded picture in one word, thatis and rounded picture in one word, that is what many people question. i know i keep going back to this, but it seems to be the issue which has frustrated so many people, that one word. you say you can't do anything about that as ofsted. is that really full and rounded? brute about that as ofsted. is that really full and rounded?— about that as ofsted. is that really full and rounded? we have talked to many people — full and rounded? we have talked to many people about _ full and rounded? we have talked to many people about this. _ full and rounded? we have talked to many people about this. the - full and rounded? we have talked to i many people about this. the message that comes back is essentially people are really talking about the fact ofjudgments and the consequences. wrapping them in different words, more words, viewing words, whatever, is a second—order consideration. the point is there are many people who would prefer that this inspection system did not have consequences, but we do have a school system where we give schools a great deal of freedom and autonomy, but in return, there is external scrutiny. and safeguarding children really matters. it's the kind of thing which is not very visible to parents when it's going

wrong, but if it is going wrong, first of all, that needs to be known, and secondly, it needs to be acted on quickly. so the message here really is, we have got to stay focused on children and the things that are right for them. can! focused on children and the things that are right for them.— that are right for them. can i 'ust ask about safeguarding? it's h that are right for them. can i just ask about safeguarding? it's one | that are right for them. can i just l ask about safeguarding? it's one of those words that is used so often in education in all aspects of life, and a lot of this struggle to understand what is safeguarding. can you explain it to mums and dads, grandparents, watching this morning, whose kids are going to school, when we talk about safeguarding within a school, what things are we talking about in reality? l school, what things are we talking about in reality?— about in reality? i will give you a coule of about in reality? i will give you a couple of obvious _ about in reality? i will give you a couple of obvious examples. - about in reality? i will give you a| couple of obvious examples. one about in reality? i will give you a i couple of obvious examples. one is making sure that the adults who are working in a school are safe to be there, so we do expect a dbs check, orfour there, so we do expect a dbs check, or four people for overseas, some kind of equivalent check or a risk assessment, to make sure that their suitability has considered. for the children who are known to social services, you are in care, who are

in need, who are getting early help, to make sure that the basic level of join up is there between the school and social services, that the people who are working with the child know what is going on. and know who they should be talking to. really fundamental things like that about making sure that critical aspects of children's lives do not full through the cracks. �* ., ., children's lives do not full through the cracks— children's lives do not full through the cracks. �* ., ., ., . the cracks. amanda spielman, chief executive of — the cracks. amanda spielman, chief executive of ofsted, _ the cracks. amanda spielman, chief executive of ofsted, thank - the cracks. amanda spielman, chief executive of ofsted, thank you. - the cracks. amanda spielman, chief executive of ofsted, thank you. we | executive of ofsted, thank you. we will speak tojulia executive of ofsted, thank you. we will speak to julia waters, the sister of ruth perry, who took her life, later on. it was a night to remember for manchester city fans as they celebrated their champion league win. and for one boy in particular it was a dream come true. you may remember city—mad i2—year—old finlay made headlines last year after he inspired a special celebration by city player

jack grealish at the world cup. hello, finlay, my mate, how are you? you ok? you all right?— i think what we are about to see here is a little bit of jack grealish�*s goal celebration, there we go. that is the worm. that grealish's goal celebration, there we go. that is the worm.- we go. that is the worm. that is when they _ we go. that is the worm. that is when they met. _ the pair met after finlay, who has cerebal palsy, wrote a letter to jack whose sister hollie also has the condition. finlay and his dad danjoin us now. how are you feeling after that incredible weekend, finlay? goad incredible weekend, finlay? good morninu. incredible weekend, finlay? good morning- i — incredible weekend, finlay? good morning. i actually _ incredible weekend, finlay? good morning. i actually can't - incredible weekend, finlay? good morning. i actually can't believe it, morning. i actually can't believe it. you _ morning. i actually can't believe it, you know, winning the treble is a dream _ it, you know, winning the treble is a dream come true. this it, you know, winning the treble is a dream come true.— it, you know, winning the treble is a dream come true. this is what i'm cufious a dream come true. this is what i'm curious about. _ a dream come true. this is what i'm curious about, with _ a dream come true. this is what i'm curious about, with all— a dream come true. this is what i'm curious about, with all man - a dream come true. this is what i'm curious about, with all man city - curious about, with all man city fans at the moment, is it to the treble, or is it in fact that

champions league trophy? because that has been something which has been missing from that trophy cabinet for the whole of the time that you have certainly been a fan. i think it's a champions league to be honest — i think it's a champions league to be honest. because we always win the premier— be honest. because we always win the premier league so it's not really a competition any more! you premier league so it's not really a competition any more!— premier league so it's not really a competition any more! you said it, finla , competition any more! you said it, finlay. not — competition any more! you said it, finlay. not me! — competition any more! you said it, finlay, not me! jack— competition any more! you said it, finlay, not me! jack didn't - competition any more! you said it, finlay, not me! jack didn't get - competition any more! you said it, finlay, not me! jack didn't get to l finlay, not me! jack didn't get to do the worm _ finlay, not me! jack didn't get to do the worm as _ finlay, not me! jack didn't get to do the worm as a _ finlay, not me! jack didn't get to do the worm as a victory - finlay, not me! jack didn't get to do the worm as a victory goal- do the worm as a victory goal celebration at the weekend, but he clearly had a very good time. i think he did? how _ clearly had a very good time. i think he did? how much - clearly had a very good time. i i think he did? how much worming clearly had a very good time. i - think he did? how much worming have ou been think he did? how much worming have you been doing. _ think he did? how much worming have you been doing, finlay? _ think he did? how much worming have you been doing, finlay? too _ think he did? how much worming have you been doing, finlay? too much, - think he did? how much worming have you been doing, finlay? too much, i. you been doing, finlay? too much, i think! we are _ you been doing, finlay? too much, i think! we are seeing _ you been doing, finlay? too much, i think! we are seeing pictures - you been doing, finlay? too much, i think! we are seeing pictures of - you been doing, finlay? too much, i think! we are seeing pictures of you| think! we are seeing pictures of you and all of your— think! we are seeing pictures of you and all of your mates _ think! we are seeing pictures of you and all of your mates there - think! we are seeing pictures of you and all of your mates there at - think! we are seeing pictures of you and all of your mates there at man | and all of your mates there at man city at the academy, worming away last summer. city at the academy, worming away last summer-— city at the academy, worming away last summer. and, finlay, tell me a little bit, last summer. and, finlay, tell me a little bit. we — last summer. and, finlay, tell me a little bit, we can _ last summer. and, finlay, tell me a little bit, we can see _ last summer. and, finlay, tell me a little bit, we can see with _ last summer. and, finlay, tell me a little bit, we can see with dancing . little bit, we can see with dancing with mike special! look at you! tell me about saturday night, what that

was like, how nervous were you, no rocking or were you confident from the start? manchester city were favourites. —— was a nerve—racking? i was at the fan park for the game but i _ i was at the fan park for the game but i couldn't really see it, i was 'ust but i couldn't really see it, i was just so_ but i couldn't really see it, i was just so nervous, kept on looking at the fleet — just so nervous, kept on looking at the floor. but then when the final whistle _ the floor. but then when the final whistle blew, iwas the floor. but then when the final whistle blew, i was celebrating like it was, _ whistle blew, i was celebrating like it was, like, just, like, i have got a new_ it was, like, just, like, i have got a newjoh! — it was, like, 'ust, like, i have got a "gnom— it was, like, 'ust, like, i have got a new 'ob! ., , a new 'ob! those last few minutes seem a new job! those last few minutes seem to go _ a new job! those last few minutes seem to go on _ a new job! those last few minutes seem to go on forever, _ a new job! those last few minutes seem to go on forever, didn't - a new job! those last few minutes i seem to go on forever, didn't they? yeah, i wasjust hoping seem to go on forever, didn't they? yeah, i was just hoping that they yeah, i wasjust hoping that they could _ yeah, iwasjust hoping that they could pull— yeah, i wasjust hoping that they could pull through it and get the win. ., ., , could pull through it and get the win. ., .,, ., could pull through it and get the win. ., ., could pull through it and get the win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assumina win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assuming you _ win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assuming you are — win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assuming you are equally _ win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assuming you are equally as - win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assuming you are equally as big - win. dan, how was it for you? i am a assuming you are equally as big a i assuming you are equally as big a fan? i assuming you are equally as big a fan? ., assuming you are equally as big a fan? . .,. . , assuming you are equally as big a fan? . .. . , ., assuming you are equally as big a fan? . . , ., , fan? i am actually from the red side of manchester! _ fan? i am actually from the red side of manchester! you _ fan? i am actually from the red side of manchester! you are _ fan? i am actually from the red side of manchester! you are joking! i of manchester! you are 'oking! awkward! so i of manchester! you are 'oking! awkward! so how i of manchester! you are 'oking! awkward! so how are i of manchester! you are joking! awkward! so how are those i

of manchester! you are joking! i awkward! so how are those couple of minutes for you? _ awkward! so how are those couple of minutes for you? well, _ awkward! so how are those couple of minutes for you? well, to _ awkward! so how are those couple of minutes for you? well, to be - awkward! so how are those couple of minutes for you? well, to be fair, i minutes for you? well, to be fair, city deserved _ minutes for you? well, to be fair, city deserved it. _ minutes for you? well, to be fair, city deserved it. they _ minutes for you? well, to be fair, city deserved it. they played i minutes for you? well, to be fair, city deserved it. they played well| city deserved it. they played well all season — city deserved it. they played well all season consistently, _ city deserved it. they played well all season consistently, since i city deserved it. they played welli all season consistently, since they have one — all season consistently, since they have one. ~ ., , all season consistently, since they have one. ~ . , ., , all season consistently, since they have one. ~ ., , ., have one. was he doing the lieu is a ou have one. was he doing the lieu is a you there? — have one. was he doing the lieu is a you there? he _ have one. was he doing the lieu is a you there? he certainly _ have one. was he doing the lieu is a you there? he certainly was. -- i have one. was he doing the lieu is a you there? he certainly was. -- the | you there? he certainly was. —— the loser sign. you there? he certainly was. —— the losersign. he you there? he certainly was. -- the loser sign-— loser sign. he certainly was, it has not been the _ loser sign. he certainly was, it has not been the first _ loser sign. he certainly was, it has not been the first time _ loser sign. he certainly was, it has not been the first time and - loser sign. he certainly was, it has not been the first time and it i loser sign. he certainly was, it has not been the first time and it will l not been the first time and it will not been the first time and it will not be _ not been the first time and it will not be the — not been the first time and it will not be the last! _ not been the first time and it will not be the last! is _ not been the first time and it will not be the last!— not be the last! as a man united fan, are these _ not be the last! as a man united fan, are these tough _ not be the last! as a man united fan, are these tough days - not be the last! as a man united fan, are these tough days for i not be the last! as a man united i fan, are these tough days for you, dan? ., ., , fan, are these tough days for you, dan? ., ._ , , dan? tough days, i grew up in the fer ie era dan? tough days, i grew up in the fergie era so _ dan? tough days, i grew up in the fergie era so all— dan? tough days, i grew up in the fergie era so all we _ dan? tough days, i grew up in the fergie era so all we knew - dan? tough days, i grew up in the fergie era so all we knew was i fergie era so all we knew was success— fergie era so all we knew was success so— fergie era so all we knew was success so it _ fergie era so all we knew was success so it was _ fergie era so all we knew was success so it was a _ fergie era so all we knew was success so it was a struggle . success so it was a struggle recently— success so it was a struggle recently to— success so it was a struggle recently to see _ success so it was a struggle recently to see city - success so it was a struggle recently to see city come i success so it was a strugglel recently to see city come up success so it was a struggle i recently to see city come up and have _ recently to see city come up and have the — recently to see city come up and have the success _ recently to see city come up and have the success they— recently to see city come up and have the success they have i recently to see city come up and j have the success they have been having _ have the success they have been having recently. _ have the success they have been having recently. find _ have the success they have been having recently.— have the success they have been having recently. and finlay, it's a monday morning, _ having recently. and finlay, it's a monday morning, i _ having recently. and finlay, it's a monday morning, i am _ having recently. and finlay, it's a monday morning, i am assuming | having recently. and finlay, it's a l monday morning, i am assuming at some point you have to go to school soon. what will it be like to see all of your mates and be able to talk about the game? filth. all of your mates and be able to talk about the game?— all of your mates and be able to talk about the game? 0h, 'ust rub it in all the united * talk about the game? 0h, 'ust rub it in all the united fans i talk about the game? oh, just rub it in all the united fans faces, - talk about the game? oh, just rub it in all the united fans faces, better. in all the united fans faces, better to make _ in all the united fans faces, better to make better for everyone else! harsh! _

to make better for everyone else! harsh! all — to make better for everyone else! harsh! all praise to you for letting him put the flag up, dan, and taking that loser sign.— that loser sign. harsh, finlay, harsh! that's _ that loser sign. harsh, finlay, harsh! that's what _ that loser sign. harsh, finlay, harsh! that's what life - that loser sign. harsh, finlay, harsh! that's what life is! it's| harsh! that's what life is! it's relentless, _ harsh! that's what life is! it's relentless, it _ harsh! that's what life is! it's relentless, it doesn't - harsh! that's what life is! it's relentless, it doesn't stop. . harsh! that's what life is! it's. relentless, it doesn't stop. we harsh! that's what life is! it's i relentless, it doesn't stop. we have not to see relentless, it doesn't stop. we have got to see the _ relentless, it doesn't stop. we have got to see the worm _ relentless, it doesn't stop. we have got to see the worm before - relentless, it doesn't stop. we have got to see the worm before we i relentless, it doesn't stop. we have got to see the worm before we go, l got to see the worm before we go, finlay. got to see the worm before we go, finla . , ., ., ., , finlay. yes, do it, go on? yes! that's what— finlay. yes, do it, go on? yes! that's what we _ finlay. yes, do it, go on? yes! that's what we wanted! - finlay. yes, do it, go on? yes! that's what we wanted! the i finlay. yes, do it, go on? yes! i that's what we wanted! the worm finlay. yes, do it, go on? yes! - that's what we wanted! the worm live on bbc breakfast, what more could you want on a monday morning? stand a you want on a monday morning? and a arimace you want on a monday morning? and a grimace from — you want on a monday morning? and a grimace from dads! _ you want on a monday morning? and a grimace from dads! lovely _ you want on a monday morning? and a grimace from dads! lovely stuff. i time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. one of the talking points in uxbridge this weekend was the sudden and immediate resignation of their local mp on friday. it's been so sudden, the former prime minister and former mayor of london's website

still hasn't updated. on the front page, borisjohnson still says, "it's a real privilege to represent uxbridge and south ruislip in parliament." he goes on — "i am fighting for the interests of our residents." well, mrjohnson's decision to step down divided residents at the weekend. i'm sad, really, because i don't like no—one losing theirjobs. he should have been kept in this area, you know, in the thing, myself. just...broke the rules, innit? i didn't really like him. sad for him, really. i think he done the country a good turn, if i'm honest, _ during covid and that. this country is gone completely because of him — because of his actions — and he doesn't take responsibility for anything. and the man the government chose to be minister for london for around three years hasn't made it onto their shortlist to be their candidate for mayor of london. paul scully, the mp for sutton and cheam, only stepped down to pursue his goal of becoming mayor of london but conservative party hq decided against him.

the tory shortlist is made of london assembly member, the tory shortlist is made of london assembly member susan hall, former number 10 aide daniel korski, or barrister mozammel hossain. the party will decide upon their candidate next month. the warm weather means a busy time for ice—cream vans but they could soon be banned from roads in the royal borough of greenwich. plans have been published to ban ice—cream vans from 30 roads, including around greenwich park and woolwich. council documents show the ban was proposed due to what's called the "nuisance" caused by trading and the impact on air quality from "engine idling". a final decision will be made on wednesday. let's take a look at the tubes now. there is a planned issue on the overground. claphamjunction is closed today and will be for the rest of the day, so be aware. now onto the weather with kate.

good morning. it was a warm, humid, quite uncomfortable night for many. beautiful sunrise there you can see over in twickenham first thing this morning. now, today, there is a chance of some thunderstorms — the met office has a yellow weather warning in place, valid from midday through the afternoon into the evening. not everywhere will see them once again — but, if you do, heavy, thundery downpours, some hail mixed in. elsewhere, dry, sunny spells between any showers we do get, and temperatures reaching 28 celsius. now, into this evening, that shower starts to fade, it moves away — dry and clear overnight. the minimum temperature — it's going to be warm again — between 12 and 15 celsius. and we're hanging onto the warm air as we head into tuesday, as well. in fact, we're going to hang on to this warm air for much of this week. tomorrow, it's looking dry, fine and sunny, we've got high pressure in charge, and temperatures once again at reaching around 28 celsius. reaching around 28 celsius. now, as you can see, there's not a huge amount of rain in the forecast — it's dry, lots of sunshine throughout, and temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s.

another one week ahead. i will be backjust before 8am. goodbye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. thank you forjoining us this monday morning. we've been talking about how the commons privileges committee will conclude its investigation into whether borisjohnson misled parliament over downing street lockdown parties, later today. the former prime minister resigned as an mp on friday over the report's findings. we're joined now by michael gove, secretary of state for levelling up, housing and communities. good morning. is this the last we have seen of borisjohnson, do you think? his have seen of boris johnson, do you think? , . , ., ., have seen of boris johnson, do you think? , .,., .,, , ., think? his decision to step down, i acknowledge. _ think? his decision to step down, i acknowledge, it _ think? his decision to step down, i acknowledge, it means _ think? his decision to step down, i acknowledge, it means that - think? his decision to step down, i acknowledge, it means that he i think? his decision to step down, i acknowledge, it means that he is l think? his decision to step down, i l acknowledge, it means that he is no longer a member of parliament and life moves on. the government is concentrating today on making sure that the people's priorities,

halving inflation, reducing debt, growing the economy, cutting waiting lists and stopping the boats are pursued with vigour. as for boris�* future, that is a matter for him. how much warning did you get he was going to resign? is it true you all heard about the resignation the same way we did, on social media? yes. way we did, on social media? yes, absolutely- — way we did, on social media? yes, absolutely- i— way we did, on social media? yes, absolutely. i was _ way we did, on social media? yes, absolutely. i wasjust _ way we did, on social media? yes, absolutely. i wasjust about - way we did, on social media? 1s: absolutely. i was just about to sit down to dinner when a friend informed me that boris had resigned. i was surprised, i think, it is probably fair to say, and, again, over the course of the weekend, there has been reporting about the privileges committee and its report but it is not yet published. it will be published i think this week, the committee as you say i meeting today. once that report is published we will all have an opportunity to reflect on its contents and judgment. reflect on its contents and judgment-— reflect on its contents and judgment. reflect on its contents and 'udument. �* ., . judgment. and then we will once aaain be judgment. and then we will once again be talking _ judgment. and then we will once again be talking about _ judgment. and then we will once again be talking about boris i again be talking about boris johnson, won't we? how much longer is the conservative party going to

have to talk about someone who isn't prime minister or now even an any more? ., ., , ., more? there are two things i would sa . the more? there are two things i would say- the first _ more? there are two things i would say. the first is _ more? there are two things i would say. the first is that, _ more? there are two things i would say. the first is that, in _ more? there are two things i would say. the first is that, in reviewing i say. the first is that, in reviewing the situation, i think, as boris�* a parliamentary career has ended, he stepped down, it is appropriate to look back on his contribution and to be grateful for look back on his contribution and to be gratefulfor his look back on his contribution and to be grateful for his service. all of us will want to be grateful for what he did during the covid pandemic, when he initiated the vaccine task force, appointed kate bingham and was responsible for the fastest vaccine roll—out in europe. we should be grateful for that and also for the staunch support that he gave to ukraine. he was the first and i think the strongest supporter in western europe of vladimir and zelensky, but it is also —— of volodomyr zelenskyy. but today i won't be thinking about the report, i will be working with colleagues in order to make sure the research and

develop money that the government spends, which is vital, is spread outside oxford, cambridge and london, newcastle, manchester, sheffield and beyond. and that will be my focus today this week. what be my focus today this week. what else is a distraction _ be my focus today this week. what else is a distraction is _ be my focus today this week. what else is a distraction is three by—elections that the party now has to face. i wonder what your reaction is to that at a time when i imagine the government is seeking stability, craving... i don't know, a smooth passage, if you like, to the next general election. you now have three by—elections to fight. boris johnson is not helping you, is he? by-elections to fight. boris johnson is not helping you, is he?— by-elections to fight. boris johnson is not helping you, is he? there are by-elections- _ is not helping you, is he? there are by-elections. by-elections - is not helping you, is he? there are by-elections. by-elections during l by—elections. by—elections during the course of any government's time is challenging, but we have good candidates. i know they will be in place. a good candidate who has been selected in selby. i'm looking forward to supporting them. elections are part of political life. it is also the case i think

that you do best in elections when you concentrate on good government and we are united behind rishi sunak and we are united behind rishi sunak and making sure that we demonstrate that the priority is the british public have by those which govern every waking moment that we have. later today, the prime minister will be saying more about technology. we are very lucky that the uk is the country in europe that is leading the tech revolution, £1 trillion of investment, which has been secured by the conservative government and by the conservative government and by the conservative government and by the prime minister, and we need to make sure that investment is augmented. again, that is ourfocus but politicians are always fighting elections. ., ., ~ ., elections. you talk about good government- _ elections. you talk about good government. would _ elections. you talk about good government. would good i elections. you talk about good - government. would good government now be to calla general election? government. would good government now be to call a general election? i don't think so. it is vitally important we deal with the issues that i mentioned earlier. people who are naturally concerned about the cost of living, they want to see us halving inflation. we need to reduce

the debt that was built up as a result of the pandemic, and indeed the war in ukraine. we have to grow the war in ukraine. we have to grow the prime minister making the series of announcements today about technology. we have to reduce waiting lists because the nhs is the single most important public service and the health secretary steve barclay has been very successful in bringing extra focus and attention to that. and of course we have to stop the boats, we need to make sure we deal with the scandal of people smuggling and illegal migration, and again the home secretary has been super energetic in michael shure that we can, as has been recorded, reduce the number of people coming here and return people to albania. boris johnson's here and return people to albania. borisjohnson's resignation honours list was announced earlier on friday. when you have expected something for yourself from that? no. for me, the most important thing is to make sure that i do myjob, keep my focus on that. so, of all the surprises over the course of the weekend, the least surprising thing

for me that i was not on that on his list of. is for me that i was not on that on his list of. , ., , .. , for me that i was not on that on his list of. , ., , , ~ ., list of. is that because... i know ou list of. is that because... i know you have — list of. is that because... i know you have just — list of. is that because... i know you have just delivered - list of. is that because... i know you have just delivered a - list of. is that because... i know. you have just delivered a fulsome praise for boris johnson you have just delivered a fulsome praise for borisjohnson but you have just delivered a fulsome praise for boris johnson but at praise for borisjohnson but at times you praise for boris johnson but at times you two praise for borisjohnson but at times you two did not get on and at times you two did not get on and at times you two did not get on and at times you really turned your back on him. ~ , him. well, it is well documented, ve well him. well, it is well documented, very well documented, _ him. well, it is well documented, very well documented, that - him. well, it is well documented, very well documented, that boris| him. well, it is well documented, - very well documented, that boris and i had disagreements but it is also the case that i appreciated the opportunity that he gave me to serve in his government and during that time i did everything i could to help him in the vital work that he did in breaking the brexit deadlock in parliament, putting a resolution to that issue, honouring the votes of 17.4 million people in the referendum, and then going on to deal with the unprecedented crises of the covert pandemic and the war on the continent of europe —— back at the covid pandemic and the war in europe. it is important in assessing his contribution to take an appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank appropriately balanced view. michael gove. thank you _ appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank you very _ appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank you very much - appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank you very much indeed. l gove, thank you very much indeed. no, thank you. you

gove, thank you very much indeed. no. thank you-— gove, thank you very much indeed. no, thank you. you are welcome! the most polite — no, thank you. you are welcome! the most polite guest _ no, thank you. you are welcome! the most polite guest we _ no, thank you. you are welcome! the most polite guest we have _ no, thank you. you are welcome! the most polite guest we have ever - no, thank you. you are welcome! the most polite guest we have ever had! i most polite guest we have ever had! are very polite all round.— are very polite all round. thank you for 'oinin: are very polite all round. thank you forjoining us— are very polite all round. thank you forjoining us this _ are very polite all round. thank you forjoining us this weekend - are very polite all round. thank you forjoining us this weekend when i are very polite all round. thank you forjoining us this weekend when it| forjoining us this weekend when it is a very big day in the city of manchester stop at least half of it. and we had finlay, who will sum up what most households will be like. finlay�*s father, a manchester united fans, do we have to keep talking about this? city deserve their moment in the sun because they are treble winners. the only other team to do that in men's football work manchester united. there they are, jubilant off the plane met by plenty supporters below i'm not sure it jubilant is the word i would use! there are some quite nice pictures. on the back of the papers this morning ofjack grealish and erling haaland looking slightly worse for wear, holding the trophy. i don't think they got much sleep. pep once

more is one of the headlines. they have won one and they want more. the champions league final next season is in london. finally, city, the holy grail, they wanted that perhaps more than any other trophy and now they have it. they will celebrate with their supporters across the city today. here it is, from istanbul. pep guardiola leading his team off their plane which was emblazoned in manchester city colours for their journey home from istanbul. thousands are expected on the streets of manchester later, 24 years after the only other english men's team to win the treble, manchester united did the same. novak djokovic says there's more to come — after he became the first men's tennis player to win 23 grand slam singles titles after victory at the french open. the 36—year—old recovered from an uncertain start

when you've achieved what novak djokovic has, maybe you would need a lie down too. statistically the best man ever to play tennis following his latest grand slam triumph. i was a seven—year—old dreaming that i could win wimbledon and become number one in the world one day. as i said, i'm beyond grateful and blessed to be standing here with so many incredible achievements. 23 of them, in fact, one clear of rafa nadal, who was quick to congratulate djokovic. "23 is a number thatjust a few years back was impossible to think about," he said. "you made it." having grown up in war—torn serbia, djokovic was a champion in waiting from the moment he stepped on court. mentally tough, relentlessly competitive, already a four—time major winner by the time he won his first wimbledon in 2011, by the time he won his seventh last year his legacy was secure. now the most successful man in tennis — but the greatest?

certainly in terms of overall grand slams at the moment he certainly looks like he's the greatest men's tennis player of all—time, but then we always have to look at the open era against the amateurs, so there's lots of equations that come into being an important factor. and aged 36 and with two more majors in his trophy cabinet this year so far, he shows no signs of slowing down. rather ominously for his rivals perhaps, he could become greater still. ben croucher, bbc news. andy murray called it a perfect start to the grass court season — after winning his first title on the surface since wimbleon in 2016. he's hoping to arrive at this year's champoinships in good form having deliberately missed the french open and beat austria'sjurij rodionov in straight sets to win the surbitontrophy in a final that was delayed for three hours because of rain. it's murray's second atp challenger

title in as many months. wimbledon is starting three weeks today. judy murray enjoyed her son's win there — but she also took time to praise his great rival novak djokovic on his victory at roland garros — posting this picture on social media. "this is what novak djokovic looked like when i first watched him play against andy when they were 11. what an incredible career he has gone on to have. record breaking 23 grand slam titles. goat emoji." i love the fact thatjudy murray, not content with just posting some embarrassing pictures of andy murray has now moved on to novak djokovic. she can do no wrong! has now moved on to novak d'okovic. she can do no wrong!* she can do no wrong! lovely stuff. thank ou she can do no wrong! lovely stuff. thank you very _ she can do no wrong! lovely stuff. thank you very much. _ carol is in dorset with the weather. she is not alone!— she is not alone! what is that, carol? look — she is not alone! what is that, carol? look at _ she is not alone! what is that, carol? look at that, _ she is not alone! what is that, carol? look at that, isn't - she is not alone! what is that, carol? look at that, isn't that l carol? look at that, isn't that gorgeous? i am carol? look at that, isn't that gorgeous? iam in carol? look at that, isn't that gorgeous? i am in a queer one in dorset, and someone who can tell me

exactly what this feather is is peter. good morning stuck in a good morning. you are the site manager here, senior site manager. what is this? ., , ., here, senior site manager. what is this? ., ., ., , this? that is a gorgeous 'ay feather. it is d this? that is a gorgeous 'ay feather. it is featured i this? that is a gorgeous jay feather. it is featured on i this? that is a gorgeous jayl feather. it is featured on this season of springwatch and we get quite a few here. the season of springwatch and we get quite a few here.— season of springwatch and we get quite a few here. the colours are so vibrant but — quite a few here. the colours are so vibrant but why _ quite a few here. the colours are so vibrant but why is _ quite a few here. the colours are so vibrant but why is this _ quite a few here. the colours are so vibrant but why is this such - quite a few here. the colours are so vibrant but why is this such a - vibrant but why is this such a special place for wildlife yellow we have worked at rspb arne for over 50 years, restoring habitats for conservation, salt marsh heath and woodland, for over half a century and creating the perfect conditions for a huge range of different species. for a huge range of different secies. , ., for a huge range of different secies. _, ,, . , species. tell us about the species. who lives here? _ who lives here? more than i could list. 3500 different species that we get here. is like the nightjar, an amazing heath land is like the nightjar, an amazing heath [and bird we have seen on springwatch. dartford warblers, sheu springwatch. dartford warblers, shell docks, huge numbers of. what shell docks, huge numbers of. what is it like for— shell docks, huge numbers of. what is it like for you _ shell docks, huge numbers of. what is it like for you actually _ shell docks, huge numbers of. what is it like for you actually seeing the live footage when springwatch is on online of the birds and reptiles

and everything else? it on online of the birds and reptiles and everything else?— and everything else? it has been really amazing. _ and everything else? it has been really amazing, you _ and everything else? it has been really amazing, you get - and everything else? it has been really amazing, you get this - really amazing, you get this behind—the—scenes view. even though i am here everyday i don't see all these things happening. and with eggs, and nightjar. unbelievable stuff that i never drink was happening just right under my nose so a really great insight. you happening just right under my nose so a really great insight.— so a really great insight. you have red squirrels _ so a really great insight. you have red squirrels not _ so a really great insight. you have red squirrels not far— so a really great insight. you have red squirrels not far from - so a really great insight. you have red squirrels not far from here - so a really great insight. you have red squirrels not far from here on | red squirrels not far from here on one of the islands. fin red squirrels not far from here on one of the islands.— one of the islands. on ramsey island, one of the islands. on ramsey island. we _ one of the islands. on ramsey island, we have _ one of the islands. on ramsey island, we have red _ one of the islands. on ramsey island, we have red squirrels l one of the islands. on ramsey i island, we have red squirrels are. and also ospreys in poole harbour. not very far from here and fishing, sometimes from this very spot. we saw 'ust a sometimes from this very spot. we sawjust a minute ago a sandwich tern. ~ . . sawjust a minute ago a sandwich tern. . ., ., ., sawjust a minute ago a sandwich tern. ~ ., ., ., , tern. we have a flat 'ust off the shore here. h tern. we have a flat 'ust off the shore here, diving i tern. we have a flatjust off the shore here, diving down i tern. we have a flatjust off the shore here, diving down and i tern. we have a flatjust off the i shore here, diving down and catching fish from the surface of the water. all sorts of wildlife happening. it has been an absolute joy speaking to you. thank you so much. great has been an absolute joy speaking to you. thank you so much.— you. thank you so much. great to meet you- — you. thank you so much. great to meet you- you. — you. thank you so much. great to meet you. you, as _ you. thank you so much. great to meet you. you, as well. - what a few we have. the sun is coming out and it is feeling very pleasant just coming out and it is feeling very pleasantjust now but it is quite

humid. the forecast is one of warm sunshine for us all but also some of the storms and some of those will be heavy downpours. we could have as much as 30 millimetres in the space of one hour, so there is a risk of local flooding. of one hour, so there is a risk of localflooding. there of one hour, so there is a risk of local flooding. there will be hail and gusty winds around them. high pressure just and gusty winds around them. high pressurejust to and gusty winds around them. high pressure just to the north—east of us over scandinavia, but we have weather fronts moving across wales and that is producing your heavy showers in wales currently. there are a few showers dotted around elsewhere this morning. but as we head up towards lunchtime the showers were developed. that is when they will turn heavier, more widespread, and thundery. especially across north—west scotland, the rest of northern ireland, wales, central southern england, parts of southern england generally. we will also have some low cloud coming in along the south coast. plenty of sunshine in between. we will not all catch a thunderstorm. temperatures today in the driest part of the country, northern england. cumbria could well see 30 degrees. into the evening and overnight, many showers will fade,

we will have clear skies. but across the north north—east of scotland and also the english channel coast line there will be low cloud just lapping in unsure, and once again it will be a humid night. temperatures easily staying in double figures. tomorrow, we start off with a lot of dry weather, hanging on to the low cloud where we had it during the night, and through the day, rather like today, further from the stands developing. north—west scotland, western parts of northern ireland, wales and parts of central southern england. still humid with temperatures up to probably about 29 degrees, but for many it will easily be into the 20s. into wednesday and thursday and friday, it will be mostly dry with fewer showers. it will not be as humid. we will see some low cloud lapping unsure at times across the irish sea, the south coast and north—east scotland, and temperatures into probably the mid 20s. i don't know about you but i for one will be glad to see the back of this

humility! will be glad to see the back of this humili ! ~ ., ~ humility! well, i love it! apart from the havoc— humility! well, i love it! apart from the havoc with _ humility! well, i love it! apart from the havoc with my i humility! well, i love it! apart from the havoc with my hair. l humility! well, i love it! apart from the havoc with my hair. i humility! well, i love it! apart- from the havoc with my hair. i think it is great. laughter what are you saying?! i laughter what are ou sa inc?! . what are you saying?! i meant mine! not ours! not yours! laughter i think mine has gone a while, as well. fix. i think mine has gone a while, as well. �* ~ ., ., ., well. a while! well gotten out of that! actor colin mcfarlane has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. a large number of black men are unaware that their ethnicity puts them at double the risk of the disease. , , ., ., ., disease. the numbers are amazing. the cancer —

disease. the numbers are amazing. the cancer is _ disease. the numbers are amazing. the cancer is the _ disease. the numbers are amazing. the cancer is the most _ disease. the numbers are amazing. the cancer is the most common i disease. the numbers are amazing. the cancer is the most common in i the cancer is the most common in men. research by the charity also reveals... we're joined now by colin, and chiara de biase from prostate cancer uk. how are you? i am good. fortunately technically i'm _ how are you? i am good. fortunately technically i'm not _ how are you? i am good. fortunately technically i'm not being _ how are you? i am good. fortunately technically i'm not being treated i technically i'm not being treated because a friend of mine, john, an actor, he was diagnosed in 2004 and he said to me back then you need to take responsibility for prostate cancer, there is no screening programme you need to get blood test from your doctor, sol programme you need to get blood test from your doctor, so i have been doing that for about eight years and then about three years ago, they said your psa number is high, it has to be under 3.5. so if it gets a bit above that they go, we will have to look at something. i said, do i need to do anything? they said we will just keep an eye on it. about a year

and a half later they said they would do an mri to have a look because the number has gone a bit higher so we did the mri and they said there is a bit of an area of concern. chance it might be cancer and you kind of girl, ok, what does that mean? he said let'sjust and you kind of girl, ok, what does that mean? he said let's just do the biopsy and we will have a look. they took some samples and he said we couldn't have cut it any earlier, you have been caught really early so you have been caught really early so you don't require treatment. you don't have any symptoms so all we will do is psa blood test, a simple blood test, once every three months and an mri once a year. i asked the likelihood of treatment and he said at this point you are probably ten to 15 years away from any treatment and you may not need it at all. to the men out there, i want to say, please do what i did and do your regular blood tests because we do blood tests every year and you will be as lucky as i have been and that is the key. there are no symptoms in the early stages so a lot of men... i have been doing my own research, talking to them and asking them. a

lot of them don't have an awareness of this stop i will go to the doctor when i have got pain. i don't want to bother the doctor. i will wait till something is hurting. sadly, with prostate cancer, when you have no symptoms, that is the best chance of actually curing it and treating it. so if you wait until you have pain, which is often back pain, that means it has probably started to spread and that is not good. men over 50, spread and that is not good. men over50, if spread and that is not good. men over 50, if you are white, men over 45 if you are black. get a simple blood test. what puts an lot of men off is the digital rectal examination which is the finger up the burn, which puts a lot of men off. i have been diagnosed and from telling lots of men about it and they have gone to gps and the gps have said you don't need the blood test. but we are doing campaign and

you absolutely do! i asked why gps are turning them away and they said because from about ten years ago, psa is to be on its own, not entirely reliable, but he said what they don't realise is the game has changed in a good way for them. the mri technology has improved so much that mri in tandem with a psa blood testis that mri in tandem with a psa blood test is incredibly accurate and then if they are still not sure, you have the biopsy, so the 3—step approach. that started about ten years ago. some gps are in the old way of thinking of psa are not reliable. they are, when used in tandem. chiara, if someone watching this morning is over the age of 50 and a bloke says i have never had one of the test, i think i should, they go to the gp and say, "i would like a test." what are the chances of getting one? mi test." what are the chances of getting one?— test." what are the chances of getting one? test." what are the chances of caettin one? �* . getting one? all men in the uk are eliaible for getting one? all men in the uk are eligible for a _ getting one? all men in the uk are eligible for a free _ getting one? all men in the uk are eligible for a free psa _ getting one? all men in the uk are eligible for a free psa blood i getting one? all men in the uk are eligible for a free psa blood test i eligible for a free psa blood test but the — eligible for a free psa blood test but the big message today is to go

to the _ but the big message today is to go to the prostate cancer uk website to do the _ to the prostate cancer uk website to do the risk— to the prostate cancer uk website to do the risk checker because, there are quirks— do the risk checker because, there are quirks about prostate cancer. it starts _ are quirks about prostate cancer. it starts without symptoms. today the really _ starts without symptoms. today the really important messages for black men over— really important messages for black men over 45 because you said, from this survey— men over 45 because you said, from this survey high percentage did not realise _ this survey high percentage did not realise they were in an incredibly hi-h realise they were in an incredibly high risk— realise they were in an incredibly high risk category because of their ethnicity — high risk category because of their ethnicity. when they realise that, two thirds — ethnicity. when they realise that, two thirds of them quite understandably have been invited to have the _ understandably have been invited to have the psa blood test. the really important _ have the psa blood test. the really important message is that what we want to— important message is that what we want to do— important message is that what we want to do is separate fact from fiction. — want to do is separate fact from fiction, make it really simple for men _ fiction, make it really simple for men to— fiction, make it really simple for men to understand what their risk is and we _ men to understand what their risk is and we have — men to understand what their risk is and we have talked about black men over 45 _ and we have talked about black men over 45 but — and we have talked about black men over 45 but also men with a family history— over 45 but also men with a family history of— over 45 but also men with a family history of prostate cancer. they are 2.5 history of prostate cancer. they are 25 times— history of prostate cancer. they are 2.5 times more likely to get it, as welt _ 2.5 times more likely to get it, as welt these — 2.5 times more likely to get it, as well. these are the men we really want _ well. these are the men we really want to— well. these are the men we really want to do— well. these are the men we really want to do the risk check, which is very simple. — want to do the risk check, which is very simple, takes 30 seconds to go, and that— very simple, takes 30 seconds to go, and that will— very simple, takes 30 seconds to go, and that will give you all the information you need about the psa blood _ information you need about the psa blood test _ information you need about the psa blood test because it is not perfect, _ blood test because it is not perfect, not the test for prostate cancer, _ perfect, not the test for prostate cancer, but it is very much the

first— cancer, but it is very much the first step — cancer, but it is very much the first step in _ cancer, but it is very much the first step in the pathway so that we can rule _ first step in the pathway so that we can rule something in or out and again— can rule something in or out and again don't— can rule something in or out and again don't be worrying about the rectal— again don't be worrying about the rectal examination. and i are far more _ rectal examination. and i are far more likely— rectal examination. and i are far more likely to go straight for an mrl _ more likely to go straight for an mrl ls — more likely to go straight for an mri. , , more likely to go straight for an mri., , more likely to go straight for an mri. , , mri. is my specialist was saying, he does seminars _ mri. is my specialist was saying, he does seminars for _ mri. is my specialist was saying, he does seminars for gps _ mri. is my specialist was saying, he does seminars for gps to _ mri. is my specialist was saying, he does seminars for gps to educate i does seminars for gps to educate them to say, don't turn men away. he is having to run seminars so that tells you how prevalent this is. the other message i want to convey is because men are so reluctant to go to the doctor, this is a campaign for father's day. a great message for father's day. a great message for fathers out there. if they have daughters... if you have a daughter. be aware that if you have prostate cancer and you have a daughter, she is at higher risk for ovarian and breast cancer. if men will not do it for themselves, do it for their daughters. that is really important stuff quite another thing i think is quite important is, you talk about it could be really difficult to get the test, and with any type of cancer the test, and with any type of cance ,. , ., cancer screening, there is a huge level of anxiety _ cancer screening, there is a huge level of anxiety involved. - cancer screening, there is a huge level of anxiety involved. but i cancer screening, there is a huge l level of anxiety involved. but what you are describing is something that

should not be scary to go through. no, a simple blood test, 30 seconds. it is a flag, the only one we really have. women, as you know, have this journey with breast cancer screening, cervical cancer screening, cervical cancer screening, so there was an assumption by men that they would be invited for screening if they are at risk. you will not be. it is down to the man so all men are listening out there need to know, as we said before, over 50, there need to know, as we said before, over50, get there need to know, as we said before, over 50, get checked if you are white. over 45 if you are black. we were saying about the risk checker, if you don't want to go straight for the neck to the doctor. just go to the website, putting your age, and some details and it will advise you. age, and some details and it will advise you-— age, and some details and it will advise you. are we going to get a national screening _ advise you. are we going to get a national screening programme i advise you. are we going to get a national screening programme at| advise you. are we going to get a i national screening programme at some point? national screening programme at some oint? . , ., ., ~ point? that is the ultimate aim. at prostate cancer _ point? that is the ultimate aim. at prostate cancer uk _ point? that is the ultimate aim. at prostate cancer uk we _ point? that is the ultimate aim. at prostate cancer uk we strongly i prostate cancer uk we strongly believe _ prostate cancer uk we strongly believe that there is enough evidence to support a screening programme for black men over 45 and four men— programme for black men over 45 and four men with family history and they are — four men with family history and they are investigating that, looking

at the _ they are investigating that, looking at the research this year. we are one step — at the research this year. we are one step closer to the getting a screening — one step closer to the getting a screening programme for these very hi-h screening programme for these very high risk— screening programme for these very high risk men but it really comes down _ high risk men but it really comes down to— high risk men but it really comes down to understanding that men, they have prostate, that it can get cancer, — have prostate, that it can get cancer, and that it is all about the risk of— cancer, and that it is all about the risk of getting it. please do not wait _ risk of getting it. please do not wait for— risk of getting it. please do not wait for signs and symptoms, go to the website, understand your risk and so _ the website, understand your risk and so you — the website, understand your risk and so you can get the right information and make the right choice — information and make the right choice. .,, information and make the right choice. . ~ information and make the right choice. . ,, ., choice. the most, cancer killer of men is prostate. _ choice. the most, cancer killer of men is prostate. many _ choice. the most, cancer killer of men is prostate. many are i choice. the most, cancer killer of- men is prostate. many are diagnosed too late for a cure. —— the most common cancer killer. that is down to a lack of awareness. a simple test can prolong my life by ten or 15 years, then do it! men, listening, please go and see your gp. iii listening, please go and see your gp. ., , ., listening, please go and see your gp. ., .,~ listening, please go and see your gp. ., , , gp. if anyone can make people listen it is ou gp. if anyone can make people listen it is you because _ gp. if anyone can make people listen it is you because you _ gp. if anyone can make people listen it is you because you have _ gp. if anyone can make people listen it is you because you have the i gp. if anyone can make people listen it is you because you have the most i it is you because you have the most phenomenal voice. you could listen to you all day. thank you very much indeed. important message, go and get

checked. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the man the government chose to be ministerfor london for around three years hasn't made it onto their shortlist to be their candidate for mayor of london. paul scully, the mp for sutton and cheam only stepped down to pursue his goal of becoming mayor of london but conservative party hq decided against him. the tory shortlist is made of london assembly member, susan hall, former number ten aide daniel korski, or barrister mozammel hossain. the party will decide upon their candidate next month. the warm weather means a busy time for ice cream vans but they could soon be banned from roads in the royal borough of greenwich. plans have been published to ban ice cream vans from 30 roads including around greenwich park and woolwich. council documents show the ban

was proposed due to what's called the "nuisance" caused by trading and the impact on air quality from "engine idling". a final decision will be made on wednesday. let's take a look at the tubes now. on the overground trains to and from wandsworth road aren't calling at clapham junction all day. it's due to engineering work at claphamjunction. a look at the weather, and expect another warm day but not quiet as warm as it was at the weekend. and there's a high chance of heavy rain this afternoon so do be aware of that. that's it. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent.

our headlines today. mps investigating whether boris johnson misled parliament over lockdown breaches in downing street meet to conclude their inquiry. scotland's former first minister nicola sturgeon says she is innocent of any wrongdoing after being questioned by police investigating snp finances. changes to ofsted inspections after a headteacher took her own life while waiting for a school inspection, but critics say they don't go far enough. good morning. when times are large, who doesn't love a bargain? i'm looking at each boom in charity shops and second—hand sales as we all do what we can for those treats to beat inflation. what a day in store for treble winners manchester city and their supporters.

having brought the champions league home they'll parade their trophies through the city this evening. what a view from rspb arne, the salt marsh behind me, that he is all around me and home to rare birds and reptiles and insects. a warm and humid start from the start of the day, that we have some heavy downpours forecast. all of the details later. it's monday 12th june. mps who have been investigating whether borisjohnson misled parliament about covid lockdown parties are meeting today to conclude their inquiry. mrjohnson has already seen a copy of their report and he resigned as an mp on friday describing the common's privileges committee as a kangaroo court. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. this is what the privileges committee has been looking into. borisjohnson attending pandemic parties. at one he broke the law and was fined. did he lie to parliament?

will the prime minister tell the house whether there was a party in downing street on the 13th of november? prime minister. mr speaker, no, but i'm sure that whatever happened, the guidance was followed and the rules were followed at all times. for almost exactly a year, the seven mps on the privileges committee, a majority of whom are conservatives, have been investigating his conduct. last week, they sent him notice of their findings. it's certain they will be highly critical, as mrjohnson resigned abruptly on hearing the contents of their report. in his resignation statement, he insisted, "i did not lie". he accused them of being "determined to drive me out of parliament," and called it "the very definition of a kangaroo court." by itself, however, the committee could not have ended his political career. the full house of commons

would have had to support any sanction it recommended. the very worst case would have been a new by—election in which he could have stood. by resigning, mrjohnson has escaped facing any sanction. but the committee is likely to publish its report this week and his kangaroo court comments may mean it adds a new section saying his conduct has impugned the integrity of parliament. damian grammaticas, bbc news. our chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. morning. what exactly will we hear from the privileges committee? good morninu. from the privileges committee? good morning- they — from the privileges committee? good morning- they are — from the privileges committee? (13mg. morning. they are meeting this morning. they are meeting this morning to finalise that the report. and i think we will all see it within the next few days, perhaps as soon as tomorrow. we know that it will be damning, it will criticise boris johnson's will be damning, it will criticise borisjohnson's comments about lockdown parties in downing street

and what did and did not go on behind that famous black door. we know that the committee is going to recommend suspension, sources have told us, of more than ten days which could have started the process which could have started the process which could have started the process which could have triggered the by—election. in that sense it seems clear that boris johnson by—election. in that sense it seems clear that borisjohnson jumped clear that boris johnson jumped before clear that borisjohnson jumped before he was content to be pushed. once that —— potentially pushed. once that —— potentially pushed. once that —— potentially pushed. once that report is published there is going to be a vote on its contents in the commons which can be criticalfor contents in the commons which can be critical for the government because some conservative mps are furious about this, they think boris johnson about this, they think borisjohnson has been about this, they think boris johnson has been stitched up, driven out of parliament. it slightly more complicated than that but they are angry, and i suspect they will make their anger politically. on the other hand, you have a lot of conservative mps who furious at borisjohnson, one saying he should simply shut up and go away. we had

the government minister michael gove on breakfast earlier and he said, life goes on, borisjohnson did some good things but he has made his decision so he is going to stand down. it seems a bit optimistic to me, there are some big divisions in the conservative party about boris johnson's legacy and his future. i suspect we will be seeing a bit more of that in the next few days. i suspect you are right, nick, thank you. scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, is facing calls to suspend nicola sturgeon from the scottish national party after she was arrested as part of the police investigation into the snp's finances. ms sturgeon was released last night without charge pending further inquiries, and has insisted she's innocent of any wrongdoing. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon has more. nicola sturgeon was scotland's longest serving first minister and for years was the most powerful figure in scottish politics. on sunday she was arrested and questioned as a suspect by police for more than seven hours.

after being released without charge, ms sturgeon issued an emphatic, vehement denial of any wrongdoing. "i am certain i have committed no offence," she said, describing the situation as both a shock and deeply distressing. she thanked her supporters, saying they appreciated she would never do anything to harm either the snp or the country. before insisting, in the strongest possible terms, that "i am in fact innocent of any wrongdoing." her arrest, though, is a setback for her successor as first minister. humza yousaf has been trying to regain the political initiative. speaking before ms sturgeon's questioning under caution, he insisted his political mentor was doing well. she and i have caught up on a couple of occasions. i've been asking about her welfare, she has mentioned how difficult and traumatic those last few weeks have been. is she ok? she's in a good place, doing well.

this is the third high—profile arrest in the investigation into the funding and finances of the snp. ms sturgeon's husband, peter murrell, the former chief executive of the party, was previously arrested and released without charge. the home they both shared searched by police. the party's headquarters was also searched. officers removing material. later they arrested and released without charge the party's former treasurer, colin beattie. back in april, ms sturgeon described it all as beyond her worst nightmares. there are many questions that i would want to be able to answer, and in the fullness of time, i hope i will answer. but it would be wrong and inappropriate for me to get into any detail that is related to what the police are currently investigating. i could not have anticipated in my worst nightmares what would have unfolded over the past few weeks. her arrest has been seized on by political opponents. this is an appalling scandal at the time where scotland

desperately needs change and desperately needs a government working for them to deal with their priorities. and they're certainly not getting that at the moment from either of their governments. nicola sturgeon has declared her intention to return to the scottish parliament. but there have been calls from both the opposition and from within her own party for her to be suspended from the snp while police inquiries are ongoing. lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in glasgow for us this morning. what happens now? yes, good morning, jon. ithink what happens now? yes, good morning, jon- i think the — what happens now? yes, good morning, jon. i think the police _ jon. i think the police investigation will continue, it will recede into the background but it has been going on for two years and a dedicated team of officers will continue to sit and analyse the evidence over the days, weeks and possibly months ahead. there's also an awful lot of politics in play in

play now. opposition parties are calling for nicola sturgeon to be suspended from the snp. scottish conservatives calling on humza yousaf to show some leadership and suspend his predecessor. there is also pressure from within the snp as well, angus mcneil, who is the mp for the western isles, has said, this soap opera has gone far enough. nicola sturgeon suspended others from the party or an awful lot less. time for political distance until the investigation ends either way. the fact of the matter is that there has been three high—profile arrests, and neither, none of these people have yet been suspended. it feels very unlikely that nicola sturgeon will be the first to be suspended at this investigation continues. thank you for that, lorna. police in county antrim have charged two men after suspected human remains were found in the search for a 21—year—old woman. chloe mitchell was last seen in ballymena over a week ago. since then extensive searches took

place in an attempt to find her. our reporter sara girvin is in ballymena. morning, sara, what do we know about these charges?— these charges? morning, sally. that hue these charges? morning, sally. that huge search — these charges? morning, sally. that huge search operation _ these charges? morning, sally. that huge search operation had _ these charges? morning, sally. that huge search operation had been i huge search operation had been ongoing since last thursday here in ballymena and the surrounding area. while everyone wanted this search to come to an end, they didn't want it to end like this. we will win some of those search teams over the weekend who were investigating thick undergrowth, river banks, industrial estate and parkland. the flat behind me has also been sealed off for the past couple of days, and you can see that police investigations are ongoing there as well. late last right rat news that the search was being called off. police revealed that they had discovered what they described as suspected human

remains. they were at pains to say that there is remains have not yet been identified but they did also say that they now believe that chloe mitchell had been murdered. in court here in ballymena later on this morning, a 26—year—old man will appear who has been charged with murder, and a 34—year—old has been charged with assisting an offender. they will appear a few hundred yards from this place where chloe mitchell lived in was last seen alive nine days ago. lived in was last seen alive nine da s auo. . ~ lived in was last seen alive nine da saao. ., ,, an eleven—year—old british girl has been shot dead in north—western france, following a reported dispute the shooting happened in the village of saint—herbot, in brittany. the girl's parents were also hurt. our correspondent, hugh schofield has the latest. it sounds terrible, this, whew, what have we managed to establish about what happened?—

what happened? indeed, a very sad sto . it what happened? indeed, a very sad story- it was _ what happened? indeed, a very sad story- it was on _ what happened? indeed, a very sad story. it was on saturday _ what happened? indeed, a very sad story. it was on saturday night i what happened? indeed, a very sad story. it was on saturday night at i what happened? indeed, a very sad story. it was on saturday night at a | story. it was on saturday night at a hamlet in the very end of brittany. this british family were there for some years, they weren't tourist, they live there, were enjoying the weather in the garden on saturday evening around 10pm. parents at the barbecue, and the two girls playing on swings in the garden, when suddenly without any apparent warning, shots started coming the neighbours property. and the younger girl, the eight—year—old, managed to flee and raise the alarm. by the time the police came, they found that her sister, the 11—year—old, was dead, herfather was that her sister, the 11—year—old, was dead, her father was gravely injured, and the mother, likely hurt. it appears that it was all the work of his neighbour, who locals described as a 75 —— 71 your dutchman. leeds went to his house, he had shut himself up, they

surrounded the house, he eventually came out and surrounded and he will be charged with murder. his wife is also uncomfortably. the origins of this dispute are not clear —— he is his wife is also in constantly. some people say they that the dutchman was complaining about noise, others say there was a dispute over land. the dutchman was described by some as a recluse and that the british family were perfectly civil neighbours. three british tourists are missing after a diving boat caught fire off egypt's red sea coastline yesterday morning. 26 people, including 12 britons, were rescued from the vessel. the local authority said that the fire was caused by an electrical short circuit in the engine room. the foreign office says it's supporting the british nationals. it was a big night forjodie comer who was among the british winners at the prestigious tony theatre awards for her performance in the one—woman broadway show prima facie.

the killing eve star said she was "overwhelmed", and it has been her "greatest honour" to play the role. such a great moment, look at that! she looks relieved, doesn't she? probably relieved to be back in the theatre. she had to cancel last week because of the air pollution. she theatre. she had to cancel last week because of the air pollution.- because of the air pollution. she is t in: to because of the air pollution. she is trying to hold _ because of the air pollution. she is trying to hold it — because of the air pollution. she is trying to hold it together. - because of the air pollution. she is trying to hold it together. she i because of the air pollution. she is trying to hold it together. she has| trying to hold it together. she has not used trying to hold it together. she has got used to _ trying to hold it together. she has got used to acceptance _ trying to hold it together. she has got used to acceptance speechesl got used to acceptance speeches because she has won many awards. well done to her. let's go to carol who is in someone spectacularly gorgeous, look at that view, good morning, carol. —— she is in somewhere spectacularly gorgeous. good morning, iam in rspb in somewhere spectacularly gorgeous. good morning, i am in rspb arne in dorset, which is also the hq of

springwatch. it is rigged with 30 remote cameras for springwatch to capture the drama of spring as it unfolds. it is home to rare breeding birds, specialised heathland insects and all six of the uk's native species of reptiles. and heathland in the uk is protected, and it's also rare in the uk. so it's such a pleasure to be here this morning. thank you to springwatch for letting us come along. the focus today is warm sunshine but also some heavy, thundery downpours. we could have as much as 30 millimetres of rain in one hour some parts of the country, double that in a few hours, so there will be localised flooding, gusty winds and potentially hail that the showers. most of the showers this morning are in wales, one or two elsewhere, but they will get going by lunchtime especially in north—west scotland,

wales, western northern ireland, central and southern england and south. and we will see some some lapping onto the english channel coastline. cumbria could see the high today of 30. this evening and overnight, the showers will fade away, clear skies, there will be some low cloud lapping onshore across the north—east of scotland. and again the english channel coastline. another sticky night, feeling quite humid with overnight lows into the mid—teens. tomorrow many of us start on a dry note, but once again the showers will get going especially in western and central areas. and we will still have low cloud pegging back the temperature a little bit. some are still feeling humid, not quite as high temperatures as today, the top being 28 or 29 degrees. after that you will find we lose the humidity, a few showers around, still some sunshine, and it will still be warm. thank you very much.

ofsted has set out a number of changes to school inspections in england in response to the criticism surrounding the suicide of the headteacher, ruth perry. they include an overhaul of the complaints system and revisiting schools judged "inadequate" more quickly. but campaigners say the reforms don't go far enough. the watchdog's chief inspector amanda spielman told us the one word summary of how a school is performing will not be scrapped. despite some people calling for it to go. it will not grow. taste despite some people calling for it to go. it will not grow.— despite some people calling for it to go. it will not grow. we are not chanauin to go. it will not grow. we are not changing its _ to go. it will not grow. we are not changing it's because _ to go. it will not grow. we are not changing it's because first - to go. it will not grow. we are not changing it's because first of- to go. it will not grow. we are not changing it's because first of all. changing it's because first of all first school accountability system is built around those judgments. government decides to when to support schools, when to intervene, based on those judgments. support schools, when to intervene, based on thosejudgments. it's not me to frustrate those systems by changing the model. that's a conversation for a different place.

what we are doing here is something that we really do think can help to allay the concerns that are felt by heads of and in the context of disappointing inspection outcomes. let's now speak to ruth perry's sister, julia waters and to primary school head teacher, dave mcpartlin. good morning, both. julia, ifi could come to you first of all, you will know we had amanda spielman on the programme a few minutes ago, i'm interested to know about what you think about the changes that ofsted are suggesting, and the fact that they are not going to change this one word judgment.— they are not going to change this one word judgment. one word 'udgment. welcome of the fact that one word judgment. welcome of the fact that ofsted — one word judgment. welcome of the fact that ofsted and _ one word judgment. welcome of the fact that ofsted and the _ one word judgment. welcome of the fact that ofsted and the department i fact that ofsted and the department for education are finally acknowledging the changes needed is in itself an important and significant step in the right direction. the changes are welcome, but, yes, they don't go anywhere near far enough

but, yes, they don't go anywhere nearfar enough stop but, yes, they don't go anywhere near far enough stop the change to the confidentiality requirement for me is the one that would have made a real difference to my sister. but the refusal to remove the single word judgment is i think a mistake, and i think it's something that i and i think it's something that i and i think it's something that i and i know the majority of the teaching profession will continue to push to get removed. let’s teaching profession will continue to push to get removed.— push to get removed. let's make it absolutely clear _ push to get removed. let's make it absolutely clear to _ push to get removed. let's make it absolutely clear to people - push to get removed. let's make it absolutely clear to people who i push to get removed. let's make it absolutely clear to people who are | absolutely clear to people who are watching, when we talk about a single word judgment, that's the one word that is published about a school's performance. it might be good, outstanding, or inadequate. what amanda spielman from ofsted told us is that it's not really her job to bring that system to an end. she says that above her a great, that's for government to do. do you accept that? —— she says it is above her pay grade. i accept that? -- she says it is above her pay grade-— her pay grade. i gather from the discussions _ her pay grade. i gather from the discussions i _ her pay grade. i gather from the discussions i have _ her pay grade. i gather from the discussions i have been - her pay grade. i gather from the discussions i have been having i her pay grade. i gather from the i discussions i have been having with the secretary of state is that there

are some quite complex reporting and responsibility channels around all of this, different parts of government have different responsibilities for parts of the ofsted inspection system. nonetheless it's quite clear that the chief inspector has not been pushing herself for the removal of those single word judgments, which is the one feature probably, the one most damaging feature of the current system. but i will continue to work with the secretary of state for education in pushing for the removal of that single word judgment, and for reconsidering the way that safeguarding isjudged and for reconsidering the way that safeguarding is judged and assessed in schools as part of the inspection system. in schools as part of the inspection s stem. ,., in schools as part of the inspection s stem. ., in schools as part of the inspection s stem. y., ., ., in schools as part of the inspection s stem. ., ., ., system. dave, your reaction to what amanda spielman _ system. dave, your reaction to what amanda spielman said _ system. dave, your reaction to what amanda spielman said earlier i system. dave, your reaction to what amanda spielman said earlier on i system. dave, your reaction to what amanda spielman said earlier on in | amanda spielman said earlier on in the programme? i’m amanda spielman said earlier on in the programme?— amanda spielman said earlier on in the programme? i'm still getting my head around — the programme? i'm still getting my head around it _ the programme? i'm still getting my head around it all. _ the programme? i'm still getting my head around it all. i _ the programme? i'm still getting my head around it all. i think _ the programme? i'm still getting my head around it all. i think my - head around it all. i think my concern _ head around it all. i think my concern is _ head around it all. i think my concern is it does not address the fear~ _ concern is it does not address the fear~ the — concern is it does not address the fear. the fear going into an ofsted,

and i— fear. the fear going into an ofsted, and i appreciate that nine times out of ten _ and i appreciate that nine times out of ten it— and i appreciate that nine times out of ten it will go 0k, and i appreciate that nine times out of ten it will go ok, but what about the 10%. _ of ten it will go ok, but what about the 10%, the small minority where you have _ the 10%, the small minority where you have got the same framework for primaries— you have got the same framework for primaries and secondaries, very, very— primaries and secondaries, very, very high— primaries and secondaries, very, very high expectations, i don't very high expectations, idon't think— very high expectations, i don't think it — very high expectations, i don't think it takes into account the context— think it takes into account the context of disadvantaged areas or small— context of disadvantaged areas or small schools. i agree with julia, it acknowledges that there is lots to be _ it acknowledges that there is lots to be done but i don't think it goes far enough— to be done but i don't think it goes far enough and i don't think it does much _ far enough and i don't think it does much to— far enough and i don't think it does much to alleviate the fear. it feels a little _ much to alleviate the fear. it feels a little bit — much to alleviate the fear. it feels a little bit like, right, we will put things in place after it has happened, support you then and address— happened, support you then and address the complaints. today is not to make _ address the complaints. today is not to make me — address the complaints. today is not to make me feel any better on the drive _ to make me feel any better on the drive back— to make me feel any better on the drive back into work. social media has gone — drive back into work. social media has gone crazy this morning with my colleagues, — has gone crazy this morning with my colleagues, it doesn't make them feel any— colleagues, it doesn't make them feel any better. i appreciate it as a step— feel any better. i appreciate it as a step in— feel any better. i appreciate it as a step in the right direction but goodness — a step in the right direction but goodness me, more needs to be done. the kind _ goodness me, more needs to be done. the kind of— goodness me, more needs to be done. the kind of changes they are talking about introducing is that if school is judged to be weak about introducing is that if school isjudged to be weak in an about introducing is that if school is judged to be weak in an area about introducing is that if school isjudged to be weak in an area like safeguarding, they will have a bit

of time to try and improve it before the final report is published. you as a head teacher will get access to more support and help if you are struggling and going through that waiting process. we will be able to talk to colleagues about what it has found. will not have to keep to yourself. does that take some of the pressure off you as a head teacher, or is this still a tough and lonely process? i or is this still a tough and lonely rocess? . ., ., ,., process? i have thought about it lona and process? i have thought about it long and hard. _ process? i have thought about it long and hard, i— process? i have thought about it long and hard, i got— process? i have thought about it long and hard, i got up- process? i have thought about it long and hard, i got up early i process? i have thought about it i long and hard, i got up early today. i long and hard, i got up early today. i don't _ long and hard, i got up early today. i don't think— long and hard, i got up early today. i don't think it does. nobody ever idon't think it does. nobody ever wants— i don't think it does. nobody ever wants to — i don't think it does. nobody ever wants to be — i don't think it does. nobody ever wants to be called inadequate. as a presenter, — wants to be called inadequate. as a presenter, a friend, parent, nobody wants— presenter, a friend, parent, nobody wants to— presenter, a friend, parent, nobody wants to be — presenter, a friend, parent, nobody wants to be called inadequate. the idea that _ wants to be called inadequate. the idea that it— wants to be called inadequate. the idea that it goes public and have two or— idea that it goes public and have two or three months to call —— cope with the _ two or three months to call —— cope with the bail— two or three months to call —— cope with the ball out, that's not ok. what _ with the ball out, that's not ok. what i _ with the ball out, that's not ok. what i found really hard today is everybody, i can't think of anybody in the _ everybody, i can't think of anybody in the profession who thinks what is going _ in the profession who thinks what is going on— in the profession who thinks what is going on in— in the profession who thinks what is going on in the profession is ok at the moment. there is overwhelming proof— the moment. there is overwhelming proof of— the moment. there is overwhelming proof of what it does to people and it is still— proof of what it does to people and it is still going on. that's why i

am sat— it is still going on. that's why i am sat here today. i don't want to id am sat here today. i don't want to go on _ am sat here today. i don't want to go on tv— am sat here today. i don't want to go on tv and _ am sat here today. i don't want to go on tv and disagree with the chief inspector. _ go on tv and disagree with the chief inspector, i'm terrified, that's the reality— inspector, i'm terrified, that's the reality of— inspector, i'm terrified, that's the reality of it — inspector, i'm terrified, that's the reality of it-_ reality of it. terrified, talk throu . h reality of it. terrified, talk through that. _ reality of it. terrified, talk through that. because i reality of it. terrified, talk through that. because we | reality of it. terrified, talk i through that. because we don't understand what is going on in the staff room, in the office.— staff room, in the office. nobody an issue staff room, in the office. nobody any issue with — staff room, in the office. nobody any issue with accountability, i staff room, in the office. nobody any issue with accountability, wei any issue with accountability, we need _ any issue with accountability, we need it. — any issue with accountability, we need it, absolutely, they are the most _ need it, absolutely, they are the most precious things in the world, our children. i have responsibility for my— our children. i have responsibility for my staff and i had a staff well— being for my staff and i had a staff well—being questionnaire saying that it kept— well—being questionnaire saying that it kept them awake at night and they were leaving the profession, i would have to _ were leaving the profession, i would have to do _ were leaving the profession, i would have to do something about that. i can't _ have to do something about that. i can't understand that there is such a huge _ can't understand that there is such a huge body of evidence of what it does _ a huge body of evidence of what it does to— a huge body of evidence of what it does to us, — a huge body of evidence of what it does to us, literally today between ten and _ does to us, literally today between ten and 12. — does to us, literally today between ten and 12, i willjump on the phone goes. _ ten and 12, i willjump on the phone goes. and _ ten and 12, i willjump on the phone goes. and i— ten and 12, i willjump on the phone goes, and i am not my own. you get wednesday— goes, and i am not my own. you get wednesday at 12 o'clock and there is a sigh _ wednesday at 12 o'clock and there is a sigh of— wednesday at 12 o'clock and there is a sigh of relief, we can do the things— a sigh of relief, we can do the things that really matter. just exlain things that really matter. just explain why? _ things that really matter. just explain why? you _ things that really matter. just explain why? you know i things that really matter. just explain why? you know they i things that really matter. just i explain why? you know they are not cominu , explain why? you know they are not coming. you — explain why? you know they are not coming. you get _ explain why? you know they are not coming, you get one _ explain why? you know they are not coming, you get one days _ explain why? you know they are not coming, you get one days notice. i i coming, you get one days notice. i appreciate it, i get that. even a week's— appreciate it, i get that. even a week's notice, we can all argue

about— week's notice, we can all argue about the — week's notice, we can all argue about the amount of notice that is appropriate, but can you imagine going _ appropriate, but can you imagine going for— appropriate, but can you imagine going for a — appropriate, but can you imagine going for a phone —— job interview, you have _ going for a phone —— job interview, you have worked so hard for it and you have worked so hard for it and you are _ you have worked so hard for it and you are desperate for it to be got, and the _ you are desperate for it to be got, and the next day you find that it is the next _ and the next day you find that it is the next day? you would have more time to— the next day? you would have more time to prepare. sorry, i'm clearly a bit _ time to prepare. sorry, i'm clearly a bit emotional. i really feel for julia _ a bit emotional. i really feel for julia and — a bit emotional. i really feel for julia and my colleagues out there, it's not— julia and my colleagues out there, it's not ok — julia and my colleagues out there, it's not ok. | julia and my colleagues out there, it's not 0k-— it's not ok. i know you were listening _ it's not ok. i know you were listening to _ it's not ok. i know you were listening to that _ it's not ok. i know you were listening to that closely, i it's not ok. i know you were | listening to that closely, and it's not ok. i know you were i listening to that closely, and i imagine agreeing wholeheartedly with a lot of what you just heard. yes. i a lot of what you 'ust heard. yes, i think the issue i a lot of what you just heard. yes, i think the issue that _ a lot of what you just heard. yes, i think the issue that dave - a lot of what you just heard. yes, i think the issue that dave has i a lot of what you just heard. yes, i i think the issue that dave has picked up think the issue that dave has picked up on, and i think there is really crucial, is all around safeguarding. how safeguarding is assessed. what it means. the chief inspector has made a nod towards that with the changes, saying that they are going to be clear about what is effective and ineffective safeguarding. but currently, the expectations, the criteria as explained in the

so—called inspection handbook, they are dangerously unclear. there is no way, my sister was dedicated, meticulous, hard—working, there is no way she would have fallen foul of clear, well spelt out expectations about what to quote the handbook a culture safeguarding its. what doing something in a timely fashion or in enough detail, what those things mean. safeguarding, we all understand, keeping children safe, is everybody�*s priority. it's an absolute high priority. it was ruth's, she kept those children safe and well and happy in her school. but she fell foul of unclear expectations around paperwork and record keeping. so on. and that has to be absolutely crystal clear, far too much rides on that now,

safeguarding, that being is nothing that the school is judged on overall. in that case, there has to be absolutely crystal clear things about what is expected. the changes announced today, _ about what is expected. the changes announced today, if _ about what is expected. the changes announced today, if they _ about what is expected. the changes announced today, if they had - about what is expected. the changes announced today, if they had been i about what is expected. the changes announced today, if they had been in place a year ago, to what extent do you think that would have helped ruth? i you think that would have helped ruth? “ you think that would have helped ruth? ~ ., , you think that would have helped ruth? ~ ., y ., ., , ruth? i think the only one of these chances ruth? i think the only one of these changes that _ ruth? i think the only one of these changes that would _ ruth? i think the only one of these changes that would definitely i ruth? i think the only one of these changes that would definitely have | changes that would definitely have helped ruth is the removal of the confidentiality requirement. the inhumane requirement that a head teacher is not allowed to share the provisional results with her staff, with her friends, provisional results with her staff, with herfriends, family, with peers. the only people she could share it with would—be people in the room on the last day of the inspection when the provisional result is announced. so someone from the local authority, chair of governors, maybe one or two members of her senior leadership team. and to all of that long, long, 54 days

and counting, for ruth, waiting for the reports come out, she had to give that terrible devastating news to herself. removal of the confidentiality requirement would have made a difference. i'm not convinced that any of the other differences, maybe with the exception if they really do clarify what safeguarding means and how it's going to be assessed, none of the other changes really would have helped, no. other changes really would have helped. no-_ other changes really would have heled, no. . . ~' . helped, no. julia, thank you so much for talkin: helped, no. julia, thank you so much for talking to — helped, no. julia, thank you so much for talking to us _ helped, no. julia, thank you so much for talking to us this _ helped, no. julia, thank you so much for talking to us this morning - helped, no. julia, thank you so much for talking to us this morning and i for talking to us this morning and explaining all of that and talk about ruth. professorjulia waters. and thank you to dave mcpartlin. breakfast is on bbc one until 9.15am today, when it's time for morning live. gethin and gaby can tell us what they've got lined up. morning. coming up, painful medical conditions like back ache and arthritis mean life is a daily struggle for millions of brits. today finance expert iona bain explains how if you're over 66 you could claim a little known

support payment called "attendance allowance" to help live your life to the full. it's worth up to £407 per month, i i'll tell you who can apply and why starting your claim with a phone | call can make a big difference. i plus, calling out the online store etsy, consumer champ matt allwright investigates why sellers can advertise cheap mass—produced items, as expensive handcrafted goods. and finds outjust how easy it is to pass off this everyday pen as handmade. and passing up vital medical appointments, nearly a quarter of men say they're too embarrassed to see a gp. to mark the start of men's health week, dr xand is opening the doors to his clinic. i've already seen questions on prostate cancer and type two diabetes, so if you have any concerns or have a husband, partner or son who won't get checked at the doctors — i want to hear from you. plus, last night millions watched the amazing underwater animalsi in the hit bbc nature show spy

in the ocean _ today we're finding out how they used these guys to get those incredible shots. see you at 9:15. that of the best looking line—up we have right! i that of the best looking line-up we have riaht! , , ., ., have right! i bet they are good for a chat! i thought _ have right! i bet they are good for a chat! i thought you're _ have right! i bet they are good for a chat! i thought you're going i have right! i bet they are good for a chat! i thought you're going to i a chat! i thought you're going to sa , sot a chat! i thought you're going to say. spot the — a chat! i thought you're going to say, spot the difference! i time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. one of the talking points in uxbridge this weekend was the sudden and immediate resignation of their local mp on friday. it's been so sudden, the former prime minister and former mayor of london's website still hasn't updated. on the front page, borisjohnson still says, "it's a real privilege to represent uxbridge and south ruislip in parliament." he goes on — "i am fighting for the interests of our residents." well, mrjohnson's decision to step down divided residents at the weekend.

i'm sad, really, because i don't like no—one losing theirjobs. he should have been kept in this area, you know, in the thing, myself. just...broke the rules, innit? i didn't really like him. sad for him, really. i think he done the country a good turn, if i'm honest, _ during covid and that. this country is gone completely because of him — because of his actions — and he doesn't take responsibility for anything. and the man the government chose to be minister for london for around three years hasn't made it onto their shortlist to be their candidate for mayor of london. paul scully, the mp for sutton and cheam, only stepped down to pursue his goal of becoming mayor of london but conservative party hq decided against him. the tory shortlist is made of london assembly member susan hall, former number 10 aide daniel korski, or barrister mozammel hossain. the party will decide upon their candidate next month. the warm weather means a busy time for ice—cream vans but they could soon be banned from roads in the royal borough of greenwich.

plans have been published to ban ice—cream vans from 30 roads, including around greenwich park and woolwich. council documents show the ban was proposed due to what's called the "nuisance" caused by trading and the impact on air quality from "engine idling". a final decision will be made on wednesday. let's take a look at the travel now. on the overground — trains to and from wandsworth road aren't calling at clapham junction all day. it's due to engineering work at claphamjunction. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it was a warm, humid, quite uncomfortable night for many. beautiful sunrise there you can see over in twickenham first thing this morning. now, today, there is a chance of some thunderstorms — the met office has a yellow weather warning in place, valid from midday through the afternoon into the evening. not everywhere will see them once again — but, if you do, heavy, thundery downpours, some hail mixed in. elsewhere, dry, sunny spells between any showers we do get, and temperatures reaching 28

celsius. now, into this evening, that shower starts to fade, it moves away — dry and clear overnight. the minimum temperature — it's going to be warm again — between 12 and 15 celsius. and we're hanging onto the warm air as we head into tuesday, as well. in fact, we're going to hang on to this warm air for much of this week. tomorrow, it's looking dry, fine and sunny, we've got high pressure in charge, and temperatures once again reaching around 28 celsius. now, as you can see, there's not a huge amount of rain in the forecast — it's dry, lots of sunshine throughout, and temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s. that's it, we will have the final update for the morning for you around 9am and there is plenty more on our website. goodbye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. chetan has the sport. that morning. blue skies over manchester. bind

chetan has the sport. that morning. blue skies over manchester.- blue skies over manchester. and we ho -e the blue skies over manchester. and we hope they at — blue skies over manchester. and we hope they at last — blue skies over manchester. and we hope they at last stop _ blue skies over manchester. and we hope they at last stop fans - blue skies over manchester. and we hope they at last stop fans expected to come out in the tens of thousands to come out in the tens of thousands to celebrate the monumental success notjust to celebrate the monumental success not just at the weekend winning to celebrate the monumental success notjust at the weekend winning the champions league, but making this a treble winning season. the team in red in manchester did it back in 1999 and this is city's moment to celebrate their travel. no doubt another day they don't forget after that success on saturday night in istanbul against inter milan which finally gave in their first champions league trophy. they will parade those trophies through the city later today. pep guardiola leading his team off their plane which was emblazoned in manchester city colours for their journey home from istanbul. thousands are expected on the streets of manchester later, around 6:30pm. they will be hoping the rain stays away as they celebrate this historic season.

also celebrating history... novak djokovic says there's more to come — after he became the first men's tennis player to win 23 grand slam singles titles after victory at the french open. the 36—year—old recovered from an uncertain start against norway's casper ruud to win the final in straight sets, moving him past rafa nadal — who has 22 majors — and three clear of roger federer. overjoyed at the end. djokovic is also the first man to win all four majors at least three times. he's now within one grand slam win of margaret court's all—time record of 24, with wimbledon starting three weeks today. of course, journey is still not over. i feel... you know, if i'm winning slams, why even think about, you know, ending the career that that already has been going on for 20 years? ending the career that already has been going on for 20 years? so, you know, istill feel motivated, i still feel inspired to play the best tennis on these tournaments the most — you know, grand slams — those are the ones that count, i guess, the most in the history of our sport, so...

i look forward already to to wimbledon. yeah, i bet he does. well, the man who he has now surpassed — rafael nadal — was quick to pass on his congratulations. the king of clay said, "many congrats on this amazing achievement. 23 is a number thatjust a few years back was impossible to think about, and you made it! enjoy it with your family and team!" australia have sent a message to england ahead of the ashes — which starts on friday — by becoming the world test champions. they beat india in the final by 209 runs at the oval. india all out for 234 in their second innings. nathan lyon with four wickets, including the last that makes australia the second winners of the world test championship. and finally the fastest man in history — usain bolt — was among the goal scorers as a rest of the world xi beat england

in the charity soccer aid match at old trafford. bolt opened the scoring for the rest of the world — and proceeded to do marcus rashford's celebration since they were at old trafford. rest of the world managed by new chelsea boss mauricio pochettino. robbie williams working off shot. stormzy in charge of england. nojoy for them. robbie no joy for them. robbie keane scored a couple of goals. £14.5 million raised at full—time for unicef. it is an amazing event, isn't it? it raised at full-time for unicef. it i is an amazing event, isn't it? it is amazin: is an amazing event, isn't it? it is amazing to _ is an amazing event, isn't it? it is amazing to see — is an amazing event, isn't it? it is amazing to see how _ is an amazing event, isn't it? it is amazing to see how people from other sports do other sports like football, like bolt. do you remember when he was convinced he was going to make it... he when he was convinced he was going to make it---— to make it... he looked like he was walkin: to make it... he looked like he was walking towards _ to make it... he looked like he was walking towards the _ to make it... he looked like he was walking towards the goal, - to make it... he looked like he was walking towards the goal, it i

to make it... he looked like he was walking towards the goal, it lookedi walking towards the goal, it looked slow _ walking towards the goal, it looked slow. he— walking towards the goal, it looked slow. , , ., , walking towards the goal, it looked slow. , , , �* walking towards the goal, it looked slow. , , ., , , �* slow. he is still fast, isn't he? he had a trial— slow. he is still fast, isn't he? he had a trial at— slow. he is still fast, isn't he? he had a trial at rusiate _ slow. he is still fast, isn't he? he had a trial at rusiate dortmund i slow. he is still fast, isn't he? he| had a trial at rusiate dortmund -- had a trial at rusiate dortmund —— dortmund. they said he had the pace, not necessarily the touch. there was a norwegian club somewhere. he made peace in the end that his football career was not going to happen. i peace in the end that his football career was not going to happen. 1am career was not going to happen. i am not sure he — career was not going to happen. i am not sure he has _ career was not going to happen. i am not sure he has made _ career was not going to happen. i am not sure he has made his peace with that yet. _ not sure he has made his peace with that yet, chetan!— that yet, chetan! thank you very much indeed. _ around a quarter of a million people get married each year across the uk, but very few of them make it to their 75th wedding anniversary. today, eric and dorothy rose do. they first met in 1940 — when eric started a conversation about his dog. they got married eight years later, and today they're celebrating their second diamond anniversary. fi lamdin went to meet them. on the occasion of your 75th i

anniversary, i'd like to say thank you so much for showing us how love's done. _ to gran and grandad — eric and dorothy. - cheers. all: eric and dorothy. he's been a constant companion, a perfect love, a wonderful husband. he's only wanted me, and i've only wanted him. we never looked at anybody else. we just sort of went together and that was it. dorothy and eric have been together for 82 years. they met when she was just 1a and he was 15. no, i had some tiresome boys following me. i didn't like boys at all. but this one ijust said, "yes, i'll come out with you." take the doggy. and we just clicked. we're so natural together. we never noticed the years. in the name of the father, i the son and the holy spirit. may he bless you and protect you on this, your 75th - wedding anniversary. and we look forward to the 80th.

this is very private, really. we used to go up to the woods. when we were 16... i think we had our first kiss there. he chuckles. but in 1944, during the second world war, eric was sent to palestine. they were apart for nearly three years. when his 18th birthday — next day there was his calling—up papers. it's quite dangerous out there, and i was quite worried. well, very worried. but we wrote every day. and as soon as eric was allowed home, they got married on june the 12th, 1948. this is my gran's wedding dress, which she made herself. - what granddad did to help was, when he was in palestine, - he would chase after the flares - and the parachutes that would come down so she could make her parachute—silk underskirt. . and then again, after the war, - because everything was so scarce, she actually cut off the sleeves,

cut off the train, _ and used it as a nightie! and a year later, their son glenn was born. by now, eric was a metropolitan police officer. dorothy, a hairdresser. what would you say is the secret to such a long and happy marriage? we never had a car, as you see. we had two allotments and all this garden. anything wanted doing, he helped me with it. we shared everything together — down to the last biscuit. and if there was only one chocolate in the box left, we'd have half each. eric, tell us what you love about dorothy. her being dorothy. she's so...considerate, kind. talk about the apple of my eye — that's it! you see what he's like? he's lovely. it's out of this world. we're on cloud nine. you might see us next year!

all: to eric and dorothy! cheers, darling. mm. 0h. 0h, lovely. fiona lamdin, bbc news. not all of it! laughter. laughter not all of it! . laughter notallofit! . , laughter notallofit! . . not all of it! that is a secret! don't drink— not all of it! that is a secret! don't drink too _ not all of it! that is a secret! don't drink too much. - not all of it! that is a secret! don't drink too much. eric i not all of it! that is a secret! | don't drink too much. eric and dorothy rose, happy 75 years. double diamond. and isaac. carol is out and about in the glorious sunshine this morning and she has a friend. good morning, both. morning and she has a friend. good morning. both-— morning and she has a friend. good morning, both. good morning. i am 'oined b morning, both. good morning. i am joined by somebody _ morning, both. good morning. i am joined by somebody that _ morning, both. good morning. i am joined by somebody that needs - morning, both. good morning. i am joined by somebody that needs no | joined by somebody that needs no introduction. micheala strachan. good morning. what do you think of our office? — good morning. what do you think of our office? three weeks here, absolutely gorgeous. you

our office? three weeks here, absolutely gorgeous.- our office? three weeks here, absolutely gorgeous. you are so luc , it absolutely gorgeous. you are so lucky. it beats — absolutely gorgeous. you are so lucky, it beats studio _ absolutely gorgeous. you are so lucky, it beats studio any - absolutely gorgeous. you are so lucky, it beats studio any day i absolutely gorgeous. you are so lucky, it beats studio any day of| lucky, it beats studio any day of the week. it is rspb arne in dorset. this is the last week of springwatch, we are gutted, but what can we expect this week?— can we expect this week? hopefully we will finish _ can we expect this week? hopefully we will finish on _ can we expect this week? hopefully we will finish on positive _ can we expect this week? hopefully we will finish on positive stories - we will finish on positive stories because — we will finish on positive stories because if— we will finish on positive stories because if you have been watching, this season, — because if you have been watching, this season, we have had a few nests that haven't — this season, we have had a few nests that haven't survived and there has been _ that haven't survived and there has been a _ that haven't survived and there has been a lot— that haven't survived and there has been a lot of drama so we are really keeping _ been a lot of drama so we are really keeping our— been a lot of drama so we are really keeping our fingers crossed that we will get _ keeping our fingers crossed that we will get some fledging this week. as we have _ will get some fledging this week. as we have had a drama, it is monday morning. _ we have had a drama, it is monday morning, shall i focus on the positive _ morning, shall i focus on the positive stories? a morning, shall i focus on the positive stories?— morning, shall i focus on the positive stories? a really good idea. we were _ positive stories? a really good idea. we were talking - positive stories? a really good idea. we were talking earlier. positive stories? a really good - idea. we were talking earlier about the ospreys. idea. we were talking earlier about the “preys— the ospreys. they have been really successful so _ the ospreys. they have been really successful so far _ the ospreys. they have been really successful so far and _ the ospreys. they have been really successful so far and this - the ospreys. they have been really successful so far and this is - the ospreys. they have been really successful so far and this is the - successful so far and this is the second — successful so far and this is the second year in 200 years that they have actually been successful here in dorset — have actually been successful here in dorset. they were reintroduced here, _ in dorset. they were reintroduced here, having not been around... they went— here, having not been around... they went extinct — here, having not been around... they went extinct in this area and so they— went extinct in this area and so they are — went extinct in this area and so they are back, they have mated and they are back, they have mated and they have _ they are back, they have mated and they have got three chicks and so far so— they have got three chicks and so far so good. they are doing really weii~ _ far so good. they are doing really weii~ they — far so good. they are doing really well. they have started to pick it a bit and _

well. they have started to pick it a bit and it _ well. they have started to pick it a bit and it has been quite comical to watch _ bit and it has been quite comical to watch because one is slightly smaller, _ watch because one is slightly smaller, that starts the fight, and the other— smaller, that starts the fight, and the other two do this head—butting thing _ the other two do this head—butting thing with— the other two do this head—butting thing with each other and then they finish _ thing with each other and then they finish and _ thing with each other and then they finish and get exhausted and kind of collapse. _ finish and get exhausted and kind of collapse, so we are hoping that that stays _ collapse, so we are hoping that that stays iike _ collapse, so we are hoping that that stays like that and stays a friendly little stays like that and stays a friendly iittie vicar — stays like that and stays a friendly little vicar fight rather than something more aggressive —— bicker—fight. | something more aggressive -- bicker-fight— something more aggressive -- bicker-fiuht. . . , bicker-fight. i have never actually seen a cuckoo _ bicker-fight. i have never actually seen a cuckoo before _ bicker-fight. i have never actually seen a cuckoo before until- bicker-fight. i have never actually seen a cuckoo before until now, l bicker-fight. i have never actually l seen a cuckoo before until now, the other one that i love. this seen a cuckoo before until now, the other one that i love.— other one that i love. this is the first time _ other one that i love. this is the first time we _ other one that i love. this is the first time we have _ other one that i love. this is the first time we have had _ other one that i love. this is the first time we have had live - other one that i love. this is the i first time we have had live cameras under— first time we have had live cameras under cuckoo nest and it is so extraordinary. it is a parasite. the nrother— extraordinary. it is a parasite. the mother place the egg and then the cooking _ mother place the egg and then the cooking comes out of the egg and -ets cooking comes out of the egg and gets rid _ cooking comes out of the egg and gets rid of— cooking comes out of the egg and gets rid of all of the other chicks and it— gets rid of all of the other chicks and it is— gets rid of all of the other chicks and it is there and it is much bigger— and it is there and it is much bigger than the parent bird flu and it keeps— bigger than the parent bird flu and it keeps opening its beak and getting — it keeps opening its beak and getting fed and fed and fed until it spiiis _ getting fed and fed and fed until it spiiis out — getting fed and fed and fed until it spills out of this nest and it is now— spills out of this nest and it is now so— spills out of this nest and it is now so big _ spills out of this nest and it is now so big that we are really hoping this one _ now so big that we are really hoping this one will be a successful

fiedge, _ this one will be a successful fledge, possibly today! with any luck! fabulous _ fledge, possibly today! with any luck! fabulous to _ fledge, possibly today! with any luck! fabulous to see _ fledge, possibly today! with any luck! fabulous to see them i fledge, possibly today! with any luck! fabulous to see them and| fledge, possibly today! with any| luck! fabulous to see them and i fledge, possibly today! with any i luck! fabulous to see them and i am picking up on your enthusiasm. what makes this area so special? there are so many _ makes this area so special? there are so many different _ makes this area so special? there are so many different habitats. i makes this area so special? there are so many different habitats. just look at _ are so many different habitats. just look at it! _ are so many different habitats. just iookat it! it— are so many different habitats. just look at it! it is beautiful, the views— look at it! it is beautiful, the views are _ look at it! it is beautiful, the views are amazing. there are so many different _ views are amazing. there are so many different habitats, meaning you have loads of— different habitats, meaning you have loads of different nests. it means we can— loads of different nests. it means we can focus on all sorts of things. dartford _ we can focus on all sorts of things. dartford warbler is one of the specialist birds here and that has been _ specialist birds here and that has been successful, our only successful fiedgiing _ been successful, our only successful fledgling so far. all the birds have lived and — fledgling so far. all the birds have lived and fledged. all six of our native — lived and fledged. all six of our native uk — lived and fledged. all six of our native uk reptiles here, as well. a very native uk reptiles here, as well. a verv special— native uk reptiles here, as well. a very special place and you have obviously — very special place and you have obviously done a miracle with the weather— obviously done a miracle with the weather because you have made it sunny— weather because you have made it sunny every day for us. it is obviously — sunny every day for us. it is obviously all _ sunny every day for us. it is obviously all on _ sunny every day for us. it is obviously all on me! - sunny every day for us. it is obviously all on me! thank| sunny every day for us. it 3 obviously all on me! thank you so much. always a pleasure to chat to you. look at this view. 0h, much. always a pleasure to chat to you. look at this view. oh, my goodness, it is stunning. it is lovely and warm at the moment. the forecast for

us all today as one of one sunshine, but we are looking at some heavy, thundery downpours. some parts of the country could have as much as 38 millimetres injust the country could have as much as 38 millimetres in just one the country could have as much as 38 millimetres injust one hour. twice that in just a few hours. that could lead to localised flooding, we are likely to see large hail, and also some gusty winds around in thunderstorms. high pushes over scandinavia but we have a weather front across wales, which has been producing heavy showers this morning. we have also seen a few other showers dotted around but as we head through the latter part of the morning into the afternoon, the heavy thundery ones will develop across north—west scotland, western northern ireland, wales, central southern england, and also some southern england, and also some southern areas of england generally are also looking at low cloud coming up are also looking at low cloud coming up along the english channel coast. temperatures in the sunshine, and there will be a lot of sunshine, could get up to 30 degrees in cumbria today, where it will be driest. through the evening and overnight many showers will tend to fade. we are looking at clear skies.

still some low cloud coming in with mist along the coastlines of english channel with channel islands, north and east scotland. another sticky night, as well. feeling humid, overnight lows, as low as 15 degrees in some parts. tomorrow, mostly dry, we hang on to the low cloud where it has been overnight, a fair bit of sunshine around. once again, we are looking at showers developing. heavy and thundery, north—west scotland common western parts of northern ireland, wales, central southern england, and temperatures not quite as high but still 28, 20 9 degrees and still feeling humid. as we move into wednesday, thursday and friday, we start to lose the humidity, we lose the high temperatures. it will still be warm and we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine with fewer showers. in terms of temperatures, more likely to be at 25 and 30 degrees. personally speaking, that is more comfortable for me there when we lose the humidity. i do find it quite oppressive. unlike here,

and i have to say a huge thank you to springwatch for their hospitality this morning. you have struck gold. a beautiful morning _ morning. you have struck gold. a beautiful morning and _ morning. you have struck gold. a beautiful morning and such i morning. you have struck gold. a beautiful morning and such a i beautiful morning and such a gorgeous spot. it beautiful morning and such a gorgeous spot-— beautiful morning and such a gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. lovel , gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. lovely. thank— gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. lovely, thank you _ gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. lovely, thank you so _ gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. lovely, thank you so much. i gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. lovely, thank you so much. wej gorgeous spot. it absolutely is. i lovely, thank you so much. we don't love the humidity. _ lovely, thank you so much. we don't love the humidity. aww. _ lovely, thank you so much. we don't love the humidity. aww. a _ lovely, thank you so much. we don't love the humidity. aww. a lot - lovely, thank you so much. we don't love the humidity. aww. a lot of i love the humidity. aww. a lot of aww. love the humidity. aww. a lot of aww "humidity. _ love the humidity. aww. a lot of aww. "humidity, aww!�* - sales of second—hand goods are booming as many people look for more ways to save money. nina is at a charity shop in greater manchester to find out more. looking for bargains. you are the best person we could have sent for this. how is it going?— this. how is it going? always lookin: this. how is it going? always looking for— this. how is it going? always looking for bargains. - this. how is it going? always looking for bargains. and i this. how is it going? always| looking for bargains. and this this. how is it going? always i looking for bargains. and this is bigger than a charity shop. it is an absolute treasure trove. an emporium. have a look behind... behind you? yeah, behind you. there is something for everyone. this is the collectables room, some high—end vintage antiques in there. lots of

beautiful furniture, vintage antiques in there. lots of beautifulfurniture, good prices, 120 quid for this beautiful wooden rocking chair. look at that, hardly used. the nice thing about coming and using charity shops as you know your money is going to a good place. meet gary, here at emmaus, what they do with the money they raise is help homeless people. you were almost homeless people. you were almost homeless ten years ago.— homeless ten years ago. that's ri . ht. i homeless ten years ago. that's right- i was _ homeless ten years ago. that's right. i was on _ homeless ten years ago. that's right. i was on the _ homeless ten years ago. that's right. i was on the brink- homeless ten years ago. that's right. i was on the brink of- right. i was on the brink of becoming homeless. iwas right. i was on the brink of becoming homeless. i was in a sad place _ becoming homeless. i was in a sad place personally. i got in contact with emmaus, i knew about them and luckily— with emmaus, i knew about them and luckily thev _ with emmaus, i knew about them and luckily they had space, a spare room for me _ luckily they had space, a spare room for me and _ luckily they had space, a spare room for me and i— luckily they had space, a spare room for me and i wasjust going to stay for me and i wasjust going to stay for a _ for me and i wasjust going to stay for a few— for me and i wasjust going to stay for a few months, get myself together, sort out what i need to. i have _ together, sort out what i need to. i have been— together, sort out what i need to. i have been here nearly ten years now and emmaus have been a godsend and many thousands of others around the uk since _ many thousands of others around the uk since it— many thousands of others around the uk since it was formed 25,26 years a-o. uk since it was formed 25, 26 years auo. ., uk since it was formed 25, 26 years aao_ ., ., i uk since it was formed 25, 26 years auo. ., ., ~ , . ., ago. you love it. a slice of white toast, ago. you love it. a slice of white toast. as — ago. you love it. a slice of white toast, as well. _ ago. you love it. a slice of white toast, as well. thank _ ago. you love it. a slice of white toast, as well. thank you - ago. you love it. a slice of white toast, as well. thank you for i ago. you love it. a slice of white i toast, as well. thank you for that. look at the furniture. business has been booming at emmaus, five of the last six months have been

record—breaking for them. that is reflecting a national picture of how we are engaging more with charity shops and second hand. overall there has been a 15% increase in charity shop sales. the british heart foundation alone say they have sold 28 million items, second—hand items, in their last year alone. have you heard of the online app vinted, where you can buy and sell items? they have gone from 1.2 million members all the way up to 8 million members all the way up to 8 million members in the space ofjust two years. obviously it is because we are feeling the pinch a lot more. inflation at 10%, your money is not going as far, we are looking for those bargains. is everyone a winner? ben boulos has been finding out. second—hand, pre—loved, recycled — when it comes to clothes, more of us are seeking out bargains instead of always buying new. and where there are trends, there are business opportunities. first, the fashion blogger and advisor. rosie has 4,000 subscribers who follow her tips on where and how

to buy second—hand, like at this sct charity shop in east london. just walk into your local charity shop — you don't have to buy anything the first time, butjust get comfortable in the space, get comfortable with rummaging a little bit. it's not like going into a high—street shop — it is a little bit different — and i personally like that about it. ifind it quite relaxing. there's not, like, blasting music, things like that. and then also there's some fantastic apps like vinted, where you can... sorry, i got distracted because there's a girl trying the shoes i really want on! laughter. i find a pair of shoes that i love, but then i wear them until they fall apart. so i'm constantly looking for, like, the next pair of shoes that i can wear to death. and the ones we saw you buy today — how much were they? they were £65. bargain! i think so. i mean, from what you said about them being 500 retail, i'm very happy. i didn't know that — ijust like the way they look. so, rosie, as someone like me, where do you begin when you're presented with all of this choice? i feel like you've just

got to dive in and kind of see what you can find. with charity shops, often things can be, like, hidden, so just have a proper look because you can find, like, some real hidden gems sort of buried between two pieces of clothing. 0k. what kind of colours do you wear, as well? i feel like that's also a great way to... so i quite like something a little bit bright, something with a little bit of colour, a bit of character. 0k. i mean, you'd never tell from this jacket, would you? so this is levi, so you know it will be really good quality. ohh, 0k. and how much is this? £7? £7, which is amazing. it's not bad — £7. what do you think, shall i try this? yeah, try it on for sure. right. let's give it a go. there we go — what do you think? so good. i love it. really nice. what do you think — tucked in, tucked out? i'm a tucked—out person, personally. you're the expert. i'll go with you. rosie, thank you very much. the thing is, though, what if you're not sure where to get the best bargains? maybe you don't have time and you may not have an expert like rosie out shopping with you. well, enter our next business —

the online seller, isabella. she started selling unwanted clothes on the app depop to make some extra cash while studying. it's now herfull—time business, with three staff and sales totalling £800,000 since 2015. so how does it work? for example, some of the items that i source might come from, like, warehouses. there are, like, huge warehouses in the uk full and full and full of vintage stock. like, it's almost unimaginable. a lot of my pieces come from there. i have a buyer who is one of my full—time employees and she goes around the country sourcing second—hand for me. i'll style the pieces, shoot the looks on my little tripod. once i've shot it, then we list it on the app and i aim to list 100 items a week or so. and small entrepreneurs like isabella mean more business for big online selling platforms. vinted is one of those seeing a surge. its number of registered buyers and sellers in the uk has soared — from 1.2 million two years ago, to eight million today. the growth of second—hand's absolutely phenomenal.

and, you know, a whole... a whole host of different reasons. but i think people are... you know, people are more and more wanting to sell on platforms like vinted, you know, to make a bit of extra money — cost—of—living crisis, you know, it all... it all... it's very understandable. but on the buying side, people still want to buy items, but they want to buy more affordable items. second hand, you're often able to trade up to things that you wouldn't have been able to afford when they're new. and platforms like vinted offer this vast assortment of choice and options to buy. and then, of course, there's the sustainability aspect, as well. of course, some people will always prefer to do it the old—fashioned way — rummaging and rifling through the rails, never knowing what bargains they may discover. 0h, oh, ilove oh, i love a rummage. look at this. if you enjoy crafting, i make my children make their own beth deck

ice for the kids, and this is ideal. you scoop, you get 50p for a part of buttons you can stay on birthday cards. it is rachel's pride and joy, the button box. i want you to meet andy, who represents thousands... robin, surrey, who represents thousands of charity shop retailers and this is what we see more of, people working no making stuff for sustainability.— sustainability. there is a hugely im ortant sustainability. there is a hugely important role _ sustainability. there is a hugely important role for _ sustainability. there is a hugely important role for charity i sustainability. there is a hugely important role for charity shops j sustainability. there is a hugely i important role for charity shops in looking after people who have serious economic issues and have to be able to get a bargain or to spend less money when they are doing their shopping one way or another. but there is also, as you suggest, this incredibly important thing about sustainability. people really wanting the pound in their pocket to actually have less of an impact on the environment when they spend it. and also, you know, they are keen to ensure that that pound is spent with a good cause rather than some anonymous hedge fund in london or

something like that. that anonymous hedge fund in london or something like that.— something like that. that is where craftinu something like that. that is where crafting has _ something like that. that is where crafting has seen _ something like that. that is where crafting has seen a _ something like that. that is where crafting has seen a boom, - crafting has seen a boom, particularly after lockdown. when you look at vinted, these online apps, i date competitors for you? or when they win, do we all? i apps, i date competitors for you? or when they win, do we all?— when they win, do we all? i think we all win. when they win, do we all? i think we all win- its — when they win, do we all? i think we all win- as i — when they win, do we all? i think we all win. as i say, _ when they win, do we all? i think we all win. as i say, there _ when they win, do we all? i think we all win. as i say, there is— when they win, do we all? i think we all win. as i say, there is this - all win. as i say, there is this zeitgeist about sustainability and the phrase we like to use a lot is a rising tide floats all ships. if these are increasing people's desire to shop pre—loved and reducing the stigma of shopping second—hand then as far as concerned it is a good thing. as you can see from a place like this there is enough stock to go around. like this there is enough stock to go around-— like this there is enough stock to to around. . ., , , . go around. and for sure, the stigma has reduced. _ go around. and for sure, the stigma has reduced, it _ go around. and for sure, the stigma has reduced, it is _ go around. and for sure, the stigma has reduced, it is fashionable i go around. and for sure, the stigma has reduced, it is fashionable to i go around. and for sure, the stigma has reduced, it is fashionable to do| has reduced, it is fashionable to do second—hand shopping. robin has now launched a scheme where you can buy second—hand shop gift cards which you can use in various retailers and come with me to andy, who set up a project every month different sellers get together to sell second—hand. the image around

second—hand. the image around second—hand sales has completely changed. second-hand sales has completely chanced. ~ , ~', changed. absolutely. i think people now, the changed. absolutely. i think people now. they can _ changed. absolutely. i think people now, they can sell— changed. absolutely. i think people now, they can sell as _ changed. absolutely. i think people now, they can sell as well - changed. absolutely. i think people now, they can sell as well as - changed. absolutely. i think people now, they can sell as well as buy, l now, they can sell as well as buy, so people were hunting for bargains but now they can clear stuff out. they can still give it away to charities and stuff, not to be forgotten, but things like our event and vinted and depop gives people a platform to sell, raise funds and keep buying new stuff and rotate rather than constantly consuming. and you love people turning up at events in close they have bought. it events in close they have bought. it is sweet because we do a monthly event. when someone turned up wearing an item of clothing that i have sold to them previously it is nice to see. have sold to them previously it is nice to see-— nice to see. lovely feeling. speaking — nice to see. lovely feeling. speaking of _ nice to see. lovely feeling. speaking of lovely - nice to see. lovely feeling. speaking of lovely things, l nice to see. lovely feeling. i speaking of lovely things, and it said earlier you don't know what you are looking for until you see it and i spotted these gold frames that i have been looking for for my bathroom. guess how much... one, two, three... you can guess, as well. seven frames, and you know how much i love my queen elizabeth ii crockery. guess how much by the lot?

£2.50? ., crockery. guess how much by the lot? £2-50?- sally! _ crockery. guess how much by the lot? £2.50?- sally! £7. _ crockery. guess how much by the lot? £2.50?- sally! £7. £7, - crockery. guess how much by the lot? £2.50?- sally! £7. £7, which | £2.50? no! £5! sally! £7. £7, which is wh i £2.50? no! £5! sally! £7. £7, which is why i will— £2.50? n0! £5! sally! £7. £7, which is why i will never— £2.50? n0! £5! sally! £7. £7, which is why i will never make _ £2.50? n0! £5! sally! £7. £7, which is why i will never make it _ £2.50? n0! £5! sally! £7. £7, which is why i will never make it in - is why i will never make it in business. i said, is why i will never make it in business. isaid, that is why i will never make it in business. i said, that is cheap, then he rounded it up to a tenner so i have lost £3 but as we were saying it is well spent. [30 i have lost £3 but as we were saying it is well spent.— it is well spent. do you want some extra bags — it is well spent. do you want some extra bags before _ it is well spent. do you want some extra bags before you _ it is well spent. do you want some extra bags before you leave? i it is well spent. do you want some extra bags before you leave? you| extra bags before you leave? you will be _ extra bags before you leave? you will be loaded down with stuff. she will be loaded down with stuff. she will bring _ will be loaded down with stuff. she will bring loads of stuff home. great — will bring loads of stuff home. great stuff. you have been sending in lows of vintage _ you have been sending in lows of vintage bargains and charity shop finds— vintage bargains and charity shop finds you — vintage bargains and charity shop finds you have made. sue texted in to tell us how she got a bargain for the best day of her life, her wedding day. sue refused to pay thousands for a dress and she managed to get her wedding dress from a charity shop! well done, so! now these are some great outfits. simon managed to create his whole 'ilos—themed party outfit all from second hand clothes for the grand total of £4.50! that is a bargain!

heather in aberdeen bought this plate from a charity shop and got one of her artistic friends to make this amazing design! iam i am trying to work out what is going on there. now this is an absolute vintage bargain! fiona in doncaster managed to get these second—hand boots for £15, when they would cost around £300 to buy new! where from?! wow! this is my favourite one. claire told us that she managed to buy what she thought was a wine cooler from a charity shop for £1.99 last week, only to find out that it's actually a yoghurt maker! 0h, 0k... well, it's oh, ok... well, it's serving a purpose with a bottle of wine. i purpose with a bottle of wine. i would have also used that as a wine cooler. ., u, would have also used that as a wine cooler. ., , ., , would have also used that as a wine cooler. ., , . , . , . cooler. you can use anything as a wine cooler- _ you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

good morning, hope you had a great weekend. so it's an oven ready