but will england's captain be fully fit for the ashes? as ben stokes practises in a knee brace as they prepare to face australia. this is a young girl who has had 65 operations at 1a years old. what life is that? and we get an update from football legend graeme souness who's training to swim the english channel for 14—year—old isla, who is living good morning. today it will be dry, sunny and warm. that is the forecast the next couple of days. isolated shower in the north and the west. all the details later in the programme. it's wednesday, the 14th ofjune. our main story. two university students who were fatally stabbed as they walked home

from a night out in nottingham have been named as barnaby webber and grace kumar. they were both 19. a man in his 50s was also stabbed to death and his van was then driven into another group of people, leaving one critically injured. a 31—year—old man is being held on suspicion of murder. our reporterjo black is in nottingham. two teenagers killed with no real understanding as to why. barnaby webber and grace kumar were both students at nottingham university. they died in the attack along with a third man in his 50s. the city mourns together, unable to comprehend what's happened. i've lived here all my life and i've got a connection with the city and ijust... i kind of want to be, i don't know, here with other people my age. vigils have been held

overnight for those killed. right now, our hearts, thoughts, prayers go out to those especially who have lost loved ones. in a statement, nottingham university said it was shocked and devastated and that its thoughts were with those affected. and tributes, too, from barnaby�*s home cricket club in somerset, saying he had been a key part of their club and made such an impact. "his memory will live on," it said. police believe the attacker stabbed the victims before stealing a van which he then drove into three other people. one man is critically ill in hospital while two others are believed to have suffered minor injuries. few details have been released about the suspect other than he was a male west african migrant with a history of mental health issues. police working with counterterror specialists have an open mind about a motive. i'm in regular contact with the chief constable

of nottinghamshire police. but i want to take this opportunity to urge anybody who has any information about this incident to come forward and report it to the police. this is a city whose people are characteristically stoic. but it has been truly shocking and a difficult time for all those now wanting answers. frances read, bbc news. we will be live with our correspondent in nottingham for the latest details from the city. we willjoin her surely. thousands ofjunior doctors across england will start a 72—hour strike this morning, in an ongoing dispute over pay and conditions. the bma is pressing ahead with the action after rejecting a 5% pay offer. the health secretary steve barclay said the strike will put patient safety at risk and hamper efforts to cut waiting lists. with more details here's our health reporter katharine da costa.

have you seen two people have called in sick for today's shift, which is going to make things extra difficult. tom and matt are both junior doctors working in the emergency department at the royal berkshire hospital in reading. they say staffing is regularly stretched and feel more doctors may consider leaving the nhs unless the issue of pay is properly addressed. the resilience within the system is so low and the staffing levels are so skeletal some of the time, there is very often situations that arise whereby a doctor will call in sick for a night shift and there's no cover available. what that means is then that potentially a large number of wards of patients, maybe up to hundreds of patients, are left without a doctor to cover them. and care is really put injeopardy. one doctor will cover the job of two, maybe even three doctors if there's no contingency plan in place, which very often happens, and that's unsafe. and that's also part of why we're striking — to solve those kind of issues. what do we want?! this will be the third time this

year thatjunior doctors in england have walked out on strike. the bma has rejected a 5% pay offer, arguing that a 35% increase is needed to make up for years of below—inflation pay rises. it's a poor offer. it's an offer that would see pay falling relative to inflation yet again, for the 15th year on the trot. it's not good enough and it does nothing to address the real—terms pay erosion that doctors have faced. so we face no choice but to go back on strike. junior doctors make up around half of all doctors in the nhs and can have anywhere up to eight years�* experience working as a hospital doctor or three years as a gp. but public support for their latest walk—out is mixed. 35% seems an awful amount, an awful lot compared to what everyone else has been happy to settle for.

i appreciate there's challenges with that, but, at the moment, we don't have the money to pay for it as a country. i don't believe in striking. however, i do believe that they should get more wages. and i do believe that both doctors and the nurses should be paid more. seven months of industrial action is taking its toll on hospitals. here at the royal preston in lancashire, 1500 appointments have been postponed ahead of this 72—hour walk—out so that staff can prioritise emergency and critical care. at times when we are extremely busy, i am becoming worried about the cumulative impact on our staff and the impact it's having on our patients. at a time when we're really working hard to recoverfrom the pandemic, to get on top of our waiting lists, to make sure we treat all our cancer patients, having to cancel activity like this is heartbreaking. # just give us fair pay #. for now, there's no sign of a deal

to end the junior doctors' dispute. and now bma members in scotland have announced strike dates next month after rejecting a pay offer from the scottish government. consultants, nurses and radiographers are also voting on industrial action, raising the risk of a summer of strikes. katherine da costa, bbc news. 0ur reporterjon donnison is at university college london hospital. what sort of impact will this strike have? i think it is going to be significant. junior doctors walking out in england and wales injust under an hour. they will not be back at work until saturday morning. with junior doctors making up half of medical staff in the country, it is going to be significant. the last time we had a strike like this was in april. i think almost 200,000

routine appointments were cancelled. it comes at a time when there are already more than 7 million people being affected by nhs waiting lists. health chiefs have tried to mitigate the circumstances by drafting in consultants and paying them over time but we understand they have struggled to get enough people to do that this time. the health secretary has said the pay offer of 5% is fair and reasonable. he called the later strikes disappointing. the truth is junior doctors do not see it as a pay rise. they say for 15 years they have had below inflation pay increases and they see it as pay restoration and say they are 35% down on what they got into thousand eight and they say that is not good enough. the two side seem very far apart. we expect a picket line here

at university college hospital in central london in an hour. the former us president donald trump has addressed supporters in newjersey overnight, just hours after appearing in court to plead not guilty to 37 federal charges relating to his handling of top secret documents. mr trump used his speech to attack the current president, joe biden, repeating previous claims of corruption. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbal has this report. chanting: we want trump! it was a spectacle that only donald trump could create. his supporters and critics gathered outside the courthouse. extra police officers are brought in to keep everything in check as his motorcade eventually arrived and he entered the court, becoming the first ever former president to be federally prosecuted in us history. a man who tore up the rulebook now faces the rulebook being thrown at him.

he sat in court as the 37 charges were read out. it's alleged that he kept us government secrets in a shower, bathroom, ballroom and bedroom of his mar—a—lago estate. he pleaded not guilty. 0utside court, his lawyer repeated trump's lines that this was a political witch—hunt. what is being done to the president trump should terrify all citizens of this country. these are not the ideals that our democracy is founded upon. but it's a narrative that works with his supporters as he campaigns to be president again. he immediately showed up at a local cafe where supporters sang happy birthday. he turns 77 on wednesday. even though he is underfederal custody, he is not considered

a flight risk and soon got on a plane to newjersey to make a speech. today, we witnessed the most evil and heinous abuse of power in the history of our country. a very sad thing to watch. a corrupt sitting president had his top political opponent arrested on fake and fabricated charges, of which he and numerous other presidents would be guilty. constitutionally, this case does not disqualify donald trump from running for the white house again. he can be both defendant and candidate and, if found guilty, could even potentially be convict and president. nomia iqbal, bbc news, miami. two soldiers have been shot dead and a third was left injured at a military training range in centraljapan. police say they've arrested an 18—year—old military trainee on suspicion of murder. the suspect allegedly turned his rifle on fellow members of japan's self defence force.

there have been no reports of civilian casualties, and officials say the motive of the shooting is still unclear. the head of itv is to face questions from mps today following the departure of the this morning presenter phillip schofield. dame carolyn mccall will be asked about how the broadcaster protects staff?following allegations of a toxic culture and phillip schofield's affair with a much younger and more junior colleague. it comes after itv announced it had launched an external review to establish the facts. borisjohnson has again criticised mps on the privileges committee, who are investigating whether he lied to parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the report's release was delayed after mrjohnson made a late submission last night, but in a statement he's called for them to publish it and "let the world judge their nonsense". 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. it isa it is a late submission from boris johnson but does it change anything? i am not sure it does. we expected

to get the report today, to finally see those concrete conclusions from mps who think borisjohnson misled parliament. but the late—night letter, three minutes to midnight on monday night, when i suspect most of us were asleep, that has slightly delayed what they are doing, as has apparently some issues with getting the report printed. so it looks like it will now be tomorrow before we get it. borisjohnson has said people should get on with publishing the report, it is time for the world to see what he calls the nonsense from the committee. it all means it has been eked out further, the infighting in the conservative party, tension over the relationship between boris johnson party, tension over the relationship between borisjohnson and rishi sunak is going to play out for a little while longer. all the while, the by—election is expected because

borisjohnson and his ally nigel adams have quit parliament, they will be confirmed today. i expect them to happen in latejuly, probably the 20th. nadine dorries said she is going to quit but she has not yet. another example of how this is going on and on. you has not yet. another example of how this is going on and on.— this is going on and on. you will cover it for _ this is going on and on. you will cover it for us, _ this is going on and on. you will cover it for us, i _ this is going on and on. you will cover it for us, i am _ this is going on and on. you will cover it for us, i am sure. - injust under an hour, we'll get an update on the state of the uk's economy when the monthly gdp figures are announced. nina's here to explain what we might expect. this gives a snapshot of how the economy is faring. it is a measurement of everything we make, buy and sell, gdp grows, it means morejobs and investment, if it does not grow, we worry about reduction in standards of living and recession long—term. it grew for the first quarter of the year but in march in isolation, it shrank

slightly. strikes, the weather, costs continuing to rise, meaning we did not spend as much. we will learn at seven o'clock whether the economy grew. it does give an indicator of the direction of travel. the prediction is slight growth but as we have learned, predictions are often run. the big question is how much it matters to you at home. when we consider prices are still high, wages are still not keeping up and the fact interest rates are set to go the fact interest rates are set to 9° up the fact interest rates are set to go up again with mortgages rising. this is a small part of the picture. the idea that even if the numbers are positive we might not all feel better. tributes are being paid to the acclaimed author cormac mccarthy, who has died aged 89. the us writer was best known for his novels the road and no country for old men, both of which were turned into successful films. the horror author stephen king said

mccarthy was "maybe the greatest american novelist of my time". now the weather with carol. is it going to stay super art? good morning. it is going to stay warm over the next days. we will lose the humidity we have had. if you are just stepping out in northern ireland, temperatures 19. south wales, 18. western scotland, 18. if you move to the east, temperatures slightly lower. the pollen level, high and very high. we are talking grass pollen. uv levels are talking grass pollen. uv levels are higher. a lot of blue sky to start. some cloud along the firth of forth, north—east england and cornwall, but that gives way to

sunshine. we could have showers that are heavy and thundery in north—west scotland. not as frequent as yesterday. with the breeze coming in from the north sea, temperatures here will be lower. but still pleasant. we could see 30 degrees once again somewhere in southern england. through the evening and overnight, clearskies england. through the evening and overnight, clear skies to start. cloud coming in across parts of north—east england, extending towards the midlands. some patchy mist forming. and cooler tonight in wales. any mist lifts rapidly and then a lot of dry weather around. we could see showers developing. in western scotland, for example. they will be fairly isolated. another warm day. feeling cooler along the north sea coastline but tomorrow we could see up to 28 somewhere in the

south—east. thank you. let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the attack in nottingham dominates the front pages. the times describes a knifeman's "rampage" through the city and features pictures of two of the victims, the university students barnaby webber and grace kumar. the sun's front page features the same two images of barnaby and grace, along with a photo of the van used to mow down three other people. the paper adds that the killer stole the van from a 54—year—old man, who was also fatally stabbed. the mail's headline reads "horror in nottingham", explaining that police arrested a man on suspicion of murder, who they believe was acting alone but are keeping an open mind on the motive. and one of the most read on bbc news online is what we know so far on the nottingham attack.

you remember yesterday on the programme we got first indications it had happened. you can keep up to date with the latest on this story throughout the day by visiting the bbc news website. we will also be in nottingham ourselves this morning. all roads around schools in wales will have a 20mph speed limit from september, but could the same rule be applied across the rest of the uk? that's what the road safety charity brake wants. 0ur reporter tim muffett is outside a school in rotherham to tell us more. morning, is this likely to happen? the charity brake would certainly like it to. good morning from the primary school here in rotherham, one of 700 in the uk taking part in a kids' walk organised by brake and the idea is to support the

implementation of 20 mph zones outside all schools in the uk. speed limits are a devolved issue so it is down to individual governments. in wales, from september, 20 mph will become the default speed limit in residential areas. become the default speed limit in residentialareas. in become the default speed limit in residential areas. in england, become the default speed limit in residentialareas. in england, it become the default speed limit in residential areas. in england, it is “p residential areas. in england, it is up to local authorities. not everyone supports these zones, even though they are more common. i have been speaking to a campaigner who backs this. she lost her son in a road accident in 2011. she is very keen for lower speed limits to be introduced. he was amazing. gorgeous blue eyes. he walked into a room and he lit it up, he just shone. six—year—old 0wen wightman was hit by a car whilst playing close to his home in wakefield in 2011. somebody came here to alert us of what had happened. obviously, we got to the scene

and were hoping that we could hear him crying and screaming. but when we got there, there was no sound. the car was being driven at 57mph in a 30mph zone. we went to hospital. within 20 minutes, they said, i'm really sorry, but he's gone. his life was onlyjust beginning. the 22—year—old driver didn't stop and later received a five—year prison sentence for causing death by dangerous driving. brake want 20mph zones to be enforced outside all schools in the uk. to you, how important is it that that happens? very important. it's end of school time, it's full of kids. they could be with the parents walking up, but you don't know whether that one child is going to let go of its parent's hand, run straight across the road. so if you are bombing past a school at aomph, that child doesn't stand a chance. 0wen has gone to cross the road, but he'd only put his leg out and they hit his leg.

if that car had hit him at the 20mph, he'd have still been here. last month, it would have been his 18th birthday. so we all had sort of a drink and a toast to 0wen for his 18th. he's never been forgotten. if someone is watching this who regularly drives faster than the speed limit, what's your message to them? just think about if somebody else were driving at that speed and they hit a member of yourfamily. how would you feel, then? i wouldn't want anybody to go through what we went through and what what we are still going through 12 years on. such a stark, powerful reminder of the potential dangers of driving too fast and thank you to joanne for sharing her story. beth, you are a teacher at the school and you would like a 20 mph zone introduced. whig?

like a 20 mph zone introduced. why? we have seen — like a 20 mph zone introduced. why? we have seen through _ like a 20 mph zone introduced. ii we have seen through watching the brake videos that travelling at 30 mph, it takes approximately 23 metres to stop but at 20 mph, 12 metres to stop but at 20 mph, 12 metres to stop but at 20 mph, 12 metres to stop. it means children are safe on the roads when they are coming to and from school.- coming to and from school. today children will— coming to and from school. today children will be _ coming to and from school. today children will be supporting - coming to and from school. today children will be supporting the - children will be supporting the campaign. parents, what do they say? not everyone does believe in 20 mph zones. some people find them annoying and people are driving too slowly. we annoying and people are driving too slowl . ~ . , annoying and people are driving too slowl . ~ ., , ., ., slowly. we are trying to encourage them. it slowly. we are trying to encourage them- it is — slowly. we are trying to encourage them. it is about _ slowly. we are trying to encourage them. it is about keeping - slowly. we are trying to encourage them. it is about keeping roads . slowly. we are trying to encourage| them. it is about keeping roads are clear and save around school. we have done walk to school weeks and tried to encourage parents to park further away so we reduce congestion and make sure children are safe. it comes down to keeping children safe. 20 mph will not change travel time dramatically but it will keep

children safe.— dramatically but it will keep children safe. dramatically but it will keep childrensafe. ., ., ., , children safe. you have rural roads close b . children safe. you have rural roads close by- we _ children safe. you have rural roads close by. we have _ children safe. you have rural roads close by. we have a _ children safe. you have rural roads close by. we have a roundabout i children safe. you have rural roads| close by. we have a roundabout but noes close by. we have a roundabout but aoes to close by. we have a roundabout but goes to the — close by. we have a roundabout but goes to the dual— close by. we have a roundabout but goes to the dual carriageway - close by. we have a roundabout but goes to the dual carriageway and i goes to the dual carriageway and lanes leading down there and people come through quickly. we are lucky to have a lollipop lady but even as adults, it does not feel they will stop. we want to educate the children how to use the crossing safely. and even the dual carriageway, some of the older children, as they get ready to do independentjourneys as children, as they get ready to do independent journeys as they children, as they get ready to do independentjourneys as they move to secondary school. independent journeys as they move to secondary school.— secondary school. when they drop children off. _ secondary school. when they drop children off, luckily _ secondary school. when they drop children off, luckily you _ secondary school. when they drop children off, luckily you have - secondary school. when they drop children off, luckily you have not l children off, luckily you have not had serious accidents, but are you worried about how dangerous things have been? we worried about how dangerous things have been? ~ ., ., , , have been? we have a nursery across the road and — have been? we have a nursery across the road and we _ have been? we have a nursery across the road and we have _ have been? we have a nursery across the road and we have parents - have been? we have a nursery across the road and we have parents here i the road and we have parents here who drop off and it gets busy. we try to encourage use of local car parks to make sure we do not have congestion, because it can get very busy with children crossing, and even though we have a crossing, we

have local senior school children and they will just have local senior school children and they willjust cross. we are asking for safer places to cross. we will be talking to someone from brake later. 0n will be talking to someone from brake later. on this road that is 30 mph, beth and others would like to see it reduced to 20 mph, notjust here but across all schools in the uk. you're watching breakfast. still to come. we'll hear how chess is booming in uk prisons, with authorities saying the ancient game helps with inmates' rehabilitation. more on that in around 20 minutes. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. as temperatures remain high across the capital,

health agencies have raised concerns about the impact of the warm weather on our hospitals and other medical services. it comes as junior doctors are set to walk out in about half an hour's time for 72 hours in their ongoing dispute over pay. the strike is due to end on saturday morning and is expected to cause significant disruption with some cancellations. it's half of our medical staff, ourjunior doctors. when we sayjunior doctors, we don't mean, you know, straight out of college doctors. we mean very experienced doctors who have been in training for long time, many of whom are ready to be consultants and at the end of postgraduate training. so these are absolutely vital. memorial events are being held across north kensington later as the communuty marks the sixth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire. 72 people died as a result of the blaze in 2017. six years on, survivors say they still feel like they're living in limbo with this time of year being particularly tough.

it's always difficult. every anniversary is difficult. at the same time it brings a lot of the community together, a lot of the bereaved, the survivors from the tower together. i do get to see quite a few throughout the year, but this is a special occasion for us. meanwhile, an investigation into a fire at a building in marylebone ysterday is continuing. a small number of firefighters remain at the scene on george street after the roof of a six—storey building under refurbishment and six solar panels caught fire. the blaze is now out and there were no reported injuries. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. and there's severe delays on parts of the central line between leytonstone and woodford. 0therwise there's a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. this dry, warm and sunny spell continues, at least

for the next few days. today again it is going to be another hot day. plenty of sunshine around first thing this morning. we are looking at temperatures getting up to once again around 30 celsius through the afternoon. into this evening and overnight, it's going to stay dry and largely clear so another warm evening in the sunshine. once the sun sets, we could just see a bit of patchy cloud, but largely clear and temperatures dropping down to 10 celsius so staying in double figures tonight. another bright start tomorrow, and the high pressure remains in charge but you can see in the south—west we start to develop this low—pressure system. it is not going to reach us just yet, so for tomorrow another dry, fine and sunny day. temperatures getting up to 27 celsius. there is an outside chance of an isolated light shower tomorrow but fairly unlikely for most of us. as we go through the rest of this week, staying dry and sunny, but as we head into the weekend, perhaps a little change for sunday where we mightjust start to see some showers develop. that's it from me, much more on the bbc news app

and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's go back to sally and ben. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and ben thompson. a vigil has been held in nottingham for people to pay their respects to the victims of yestersday�*s knife and van attack. 19—year—old students barnaby webber and grace kumar were fatally stabbed, along with a man in his fifties, who has not yet been named. let's take a look at how this major incident unfolded. just after 4am yesterday two young people were found dead by police on ilkeston road in nottingham, following a call from a member of the public. a man in his fifties was also found dead on magdala road. at 5.30am a van believed to have been stolen from the older victim drove at three people on milton street, leaving one

of them critically injured. the van was then stopped on the corner of maples street and bentinck road, where a 31—year—old man was tasered and arrested. the first official announcement came from nottinghamshire police at around 7am, who said emergency services were at an "ongoing serious incident". councillor david mellen is the leader of nottingham city council, he joins us now from the city. councillor david mellen, good morning. 2a hours on from this awful tragedy we are starting to get more details about exactly what happened and the details are no less shocking, are they?- and the details are no less shocking, are they? no, it is a terrible day — shocking, are they? no, it is a terrible day for _ shocking, are they? no, it is a terrible day for nottingham. . shocking, are they? no, it is a i terrible day for nottingham. three people have lost their lives, others are in hospital recovering. and the city is in shock and in morning this morning. city is in shock and in morning this morninu. �* ., ., ~'

city is in shock and in morning this morninu. �* ., ., morning. and it took to me about the resonse morning. and it took to me about the resnonse from _ morning. and it took to me about the response from the _ morning. and it took to me about the response from the city _ morning. and it took to me about the response from the city -- _ morning. and it took to me about the response from the city -- talk- morning. and it took to me about the response from the city -- talk to i morning. and it took to me about the response from the city -- talk to me| response from the city —— talk to me about the response from the city, it is a difficult time to be a resident of nottingham. it is a difficult time to be a resident of nottingham-— is a difficult time to be a resident of nottingham. it certainly is. the sirit of of nottingham. it certainly is. the spirit of nottingham _ of nottingham. it certainly is. the spirit of nottingham will - of nottingham. it certainly is. the spirit of nottingham will shine i spirit of nottingham will shine through this. it was shown right at the start of this as people ran to help those who had been driven into, as they were waiting for a bus first thing in the morning. it was shown in the people who came here last night to st peters church in their hundreds, students, older people, wanting to just stop and reflect on what had been an awful day for our city. but also a determination that fear will not conquer here. we have had a terrible incident, but we remain a city that strives to be safe, that celebrates his diversity and will come together in the coming days to support those who have lost

loved ones and those who have been, all of us, affected by these terrible things that happened yesterday. irate terrible things that happened esterda . ~ ., , ., yesterday. we are 'ust looking at -ictures yesterday. we are 'ust looking at pictures of h yesterday. we are 'ust looking at pictures of that i yesterday. we are just looking at pictures of that vigil _ yesterday. we are just looking at pictures of that vigil that - yesterday. we are just looking at pictures of that vigil that took i pictures of that vigil that took place last night. i know you are able to attend that vigil. what were people there saying, what were you able to talk about and how are you able to talk about and how are you able to talk about and how are you able to remember the victims of this tragedy? the able to remember the victims of this traced ? ,, tragedy? the bishops both interspersed _ tragedy? the bishops both interspersed silence i tragedy? the bishops both interspersed silence and l tragedy? the bishops both i interspersed silence and music tragedy? the bishops both - interspersed silence and music with words, with prayers, with words from the bible. there was a chance for people to light candles, lay flowers, and people came and went. i stayed for an hour and a half, people were still coming after i had left. and taking advantage of the space being made available by the church for people just to come and be quiet. there will be further opportunities for people to come

together, i know the university are doing something this evening and we will be doing something in the square in nottingham on thursday late afternoon for people to come together because people feel a desperate sense of sadness and wants to be together in this difficult occasion. ., . , ., ., occasion. the two victims that have been named. _ occasion. the two victims that have been named. 19 — occasion. the two victims that have been named, 19 years _ occasion. the two victims that have been named, 19 years old, - occasion. the two victims that have | been named, 19 years old, students in the city. we know how important the university is to nottingham. talk to me about the shock that will be felt within the student population. be felt within the student p°pulati°"-_ be felt within the student --oulation. ~ ., ., ., , ., population. we have got lots of students within _ population. we have got lots of students within our _ population. we have got lots of| students within our universities, 70,000 students in the city. i first came to nottingham as a student a0 years ago. it is a place where our universities play a very important role in our life, notjust for learning but for the economy as well. i'm sure there will be huge shock. it's the end of term for students, they were due to have a graduation ball last night that was

cancelled. as i say, they will have a little at nottingham university later on today. for parents at a distance, i can imagine that this is a big time of anxiety. the leaders of the council will work together with the police to keep the city as safe as we possibly can. the investigation _ safe as we possibly can. the investigation is _ safe as we possibly can. the investigation is ongoing but a lot has been made about the speed at which the emergency services and police were able to attend that, and it shows that they are trained to respond to exactly the sort of situation. �* , respond to exactly the sort of situation-— respond to exactly the sort of situation. �* , ., ., situation. i'm very grateful to the olice in situation. i'm very grateful to the police in the _ situation. i'm very grateful to the police in the city _ situation. i'm very grateful to the police in the city and _ situation. i'm very grateful to the police in the city and the - situation. i'm very grateful to the i police in the city and the community protection officers from the council who were absolutely there to follow that car after the driver had driven into people in the city centre, and make very swift arrest to cordon off the area and bring reassurance to the area and bring reassurance to the people of nottingham, there is

going to work, those just spending time here, that they were acting in a very responsible and conscientious way. i have been kept in touch very closely by the chief cancer, officers during the day yesterday and will continue to do so today, i'm sure. ., . ., ~ i'm sure. councillor david mellen, leader of nottingham _ i'm sure. councillor david mellen, leader of nottingham city - i'm sure. councillor david mellen, j leader of nottingham city council, thank you for praying being with us. we will bring you the latest. shall at we will bring you the latest. all of the sort we will bring you the latest. all of the sport coming _ we will bring you the latest. all of the sport coming up _ we will bring you the latest. all of the sport coming up now. - it feels like the summer is kicking off with two days until the first ashes test, ben stokes had some strapping on yesterday when he was practising and so much of how well england will do against australia is reliant on his form and fitness. big questions over him. irate reliant on his form and fitness. big questions over him.— reliant on his form and fitness. big questions over him. we have got to ho -e he is questions over him. we have got to hone he is 0k- _ questions over him. we have got to hope he is ok. it _ questions over him. we have got to hope he is ok. it was _ questions over him. we have got to hope he is ok. it was the _ questions over him. we have got to hope he is ok. it was the way i questions over him. we have got to hope he is ok. it was the way that i hope he is ok. it was the way that

he revealed _ hope he is ok. it was the way that he revealed he _ hope he is ok. it was the way that he revealed he asked _ hope he is ok. it was the way that he revealed he asked moeen i hope he is ok. it was the way that he revealed he asked moeen ali . hope he is ok. it was the way that| he revealed he asked moeen ali to return byjust he revealed he asked moeen ali to return by just texting he revealed he asked moeen ali to return byjust texting and saying, ashes? and he replied saying, lol, as ever. but he was serious! the ashes hype is beginning to build now. it gets under way on friday at edgbaston but there remains concerns over the fitness of england captain ben stokes. he was wearing a knee brace as he bowled in practice yesterday, he's been struggling with an ongoing injury, he didn't bowl during the recent test win over ireland. he says he's fully fit though. and his leadership has tempted moeen ali out of retirement. he says he wouldn't have returned for anyone apart from stokes. and as moeen prepares to return, he's been told he can go on the attack. when i spoke to baz, he goes he's bothered about how when i spoke to baz, he goes he's not bothered about how i perform so much which i thought was quite nice in a way. but also, like, as an individual, i want to do well and contribute to winning games.

it is probably all the things i ever wanted to do in test cricket, i'm going to try and do in these games, it could be dangerous, it could be not so dangerous, we'll see. the partying is overfor those manchester city players selected for international duty, as they linked up with the england squad last night. ahead of matches with malta in two days' time and then north macedonia on monday, both in european championship qualifying for the next major men's tournament. and at the end of a long season which has also seen them play in a world cup, marcus rashford says the schedule needs to change. the players are going to push ourselves to the absolute limits and i did say that it's nothing new, so it's not a complaint or a dig. i'm just giving you my honest opinion, i don't think it's correct. i think we need to be given more time to recover in between certain games.

andy murray said there were "way more important things than tennis" northern ireland play denmark on friday, wales take on armenia, scotland are not in action until saturday when they face norway, what sort of condition will erling haaland be in?— sort of condition will erling haaland be in? ., , haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- — haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- he _ haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- he will— haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- he will be _ haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- he will be fine! _ haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- he will be fine! he i haaland be in? you will be fine! he will be -- he will be fine! he will i will be -- he will be fine! he will 'ust be will be -- he will be fine! he will just be trying _ will be -- he will be fine! he will just be trying to _ will be -- he will be fine! he will just be trying to score _ will be -- he will be fine! he will just be trying to score more i will be -- he will be fine! he will i just be trying to score more goals. he has won the treble, 52 goals this season and he would not bet against him adding a few more. andy murray said there were "way more important things than tennis" after the attacks in nottingham, where he's playing his latest event. he beatjoris de loore in straight sets, as he continues his warm—up to wimbledon, but said the incident was "really shocking and obviously heartbreaking for the victims and the people involved". some of the world's top golfers say they're in the dark about what's going on in their sport. with the us open starting tomorrow, masters championjohn rahm has been

speaking about the planned merger between the breakaway liv tour and the existing american and european tours. he turned down a lucrative $200 million offer tojoin the saudi arabia backed series and feels let down. it gets to a point where you want to have faith in management, and i want to have faith that this is the best thing for all of us. but it's clear that that is not the consensus. i think the general feeling is that a lot of people feel a bit betrayed. and you might remember the recent italian grand prix was cancelled during the heavy flooding in that region of the country. well, the organisers have made a lovely gesture. they've had all the podium trophies which weren't given out, along with the pole position award, signed by all the drivers on the grid, and then auctioned off, raising more than £2a5,000 to support the communities affected.

amazing. isn't that lovely. a great chance for someone _ amazing. isn't that lovely. a great chance for someone to _ amazing. isn't that lovely. a great chance for someone to have i amazing. isn't that lovely. a great chance for someone to have the i chance for someone to have the trophy in their room. you cannot really pretend — trophy in their room. you cannot really pretend that _ trophy in their room. you cannot really pretend that you - trophy in their room. you cannot really pretend that you have i trophy in their room. you cannotj really pretend that you have won trophy in their room. you cannot i really pretend that you have won it! give it _ really pretend that you have won it! give it 20 _ really pretend that you have won it! give it 20 years and you might be able to! it's great weather for a dip in the sea but most of us would probably say a polite "no thanks" to a 21—mile swim across the english channel. not graeme souness, though. the football legend is just days away from doing exactly that, to raise money for a cause that has become very important to him. graeme announced his challenge here on the breakfast sofa and he invited our reporter john maguire tojoin him at one of his final training swims. the hero shot! having spent decades in football changing rooms, graeme souness is all too familiar with team banter and it's just as well. when that camera goes off,

you're very much on your own. the thing is, we never left you behind. we waited for you. for the relay team, the cross—channel swim is nowjust days away. it will be the culmination of nine months of training, walking across frozen beaches to enter winter seas. so it may be lumpy, as they call it, today, but the water feels warm. the chat, though, that's still cold. we'll go out a wee bit, not too far out, and then we'll go to the left and see how that is. he's got no clue. i'm sounding like i know what i'm talking about but i know... he said it earlier. he's going to go out somewhere out there. we'll keep an eye on them and then manage to sort of cajole him. tosh, you'll know me because i'm the one at the back. once we get in there, it's every man... every person for himself! since graeme announced the challenge, the response has been extraordinary. everyone involved in debra, the charity that supports families with the genetic disorder epidermolysis bullosa or eb, says the fundraising and just as important, the awareness of the condition has

gone through the roof. the team is inspired by isla, the 1a—year—old girl from inverness who has eb. her story has touched the hearts of many. well done! including graeme's neighbour and fellow football legend harry redknapp. yeah, i think graeme, once he met the little girl isla, he just, you know, he just felt he had to do something for the charity. i mean, the money they're raising, it's just been fantastic. and when you see that little girl and you watch that on the tv and what she's been through, how she copes with it, how stoic she is, she just gets on with it. no complaint. we get a blister on our finger, we moan, and it makes you, it puts it all into perspective. just amazing, really. he understands why graham is so passionate about this course. he understands why graeme is so passionate about this cause. listen, when you see him crying and shedding tears, he's an hard man, it ain't, he's got, you know. but underneath it all, he's a softie, really. like, we all are, you know?

but i'm really proud of what he's done. i think it's fantastic. the sixth member of the team, isla's dad, andy, has been training, not here in dorset, but on his own in scotland. and what means so much to the swimmers and to isla's family is the response from people to their campaign. it's the people reaching out who are, you know, very, very keen to help and give whatever they can. and some of the messages we've got on social media have just been amazing. and i think it's helped the whole eb community because a lot of people in the eb community are now stepping forward and it's given them a platform and a voice to say, "look, i've got this too and i want to help" and that's great. warming up over coffees, they read some of the messages from people who've donated. "moved to tears watching the bbc breakfast the other day. what a courageous and brave little girl." kay latham, 50 quid, "so important to raise funds for this rare and devastating condition. "

you know, there's tens and fives, and they're so important, you know, given where the vast majority of people in this country right now are finding life so difficult, you know, fives and tens and the messages have just been overwhelming. they get it. you know, it's really... what we've done and what we're doing, what we're going to do more of is highlight the people out there that this dreadful disease exists. graeme says the fight against eb and his relationship with isla has changed his life. she said to me, she wakes up... she'll wake up in the middle of the night. this is a 1a—year—old girl who stares at the window for hours. now, she's a bright girl. and, you know, what's she thinking about at four in the morning, staring out into darkness?

this is a young girl who's had 65 operations at 1a years old. what sort of life is that? i get fed up apologising for speaking about her, for being like this, but i'm not apologising this time. she's a unique person. and so they'll swim the channel, a crossing expected to take between 12 and 18 hours. a day that graeme, andy and the rest of the team hope will change or even save lives for years to come. john maguire, bbc news, dorset. if you'd like to support graeme and people, like isla, living with epidermolysis bullosa you can donate via the debra website which is on—screen now.

give.as/debraswim. 765,000! it looks gorgeous there, but carol has _ 765,000! it looks gorgeous there, but carol has the _ 765,000! it looks gorgeous there, but carol has the rest _ 765,000! it looks gorgeous there, but carol has the rest of— 765,000! it looks gorgeous there, but carol has the rest of the i but carol has the rest of the weather. what a lovely view. isn't it beautiful? good morning. many of us having a sunny start to the day, but there are some areas of cloud close to cornwall and the firth of forth. that is extending towards livingston, it is quite

cloudy but all of that will tend to melt away as we go over the next few hours and most of us will have a dry, sunny and very warm day once again. some showers developing, which could be heavy and thundery, nowhere near as frequent as yesterday. an onshore breeze coming in on the north sea coastline so it will be that bit cooler. temperatures in the 20s, locally 30 degrees in the south or south—east. this evening and overnight, clear skies, many showers fading, and cloud coming in across the north sea, north east england and extending towards the midlands. cooler than last night across northern ireland and wales but generally about eight to 1a degrees as the overnight low, and not as humid as it has been. during tomorrow, dry weather once again, any patchy mess that has formed overnight will disperse. 0ne any patchy mess that has formed overnight will disperse. one or two isolated showers in wales, the southwest, northern ireland and the east midlands but will not. temperature wise tomorrow, still a little bit lower compared to the

rest of the country across the north sea, 29 degrees will be the top from 7 from thursday into temperature. from thursday into friday, things start to change a bit, low pressure in the atlantic with these weather fronts which are going to come our way. for most we will start dry with a fair bit of sunshine but we will see showers developing in western areas, but as the weather front approaches we will bring in heavy showers into northern ireland initially, some could be thundery in nature. temperature wise, we are into the 20s. in many parts of the country. with the wind having changed direction, it is not coming off the sea on land, temperatures will be higher on the coastline. 15 in the north to 26 further south.— coastline. 15 in the north to 26 further south. still warm, thank ou. it may be called the "game of kings" but chess can be

enjoyed by almost anyone, and it's being used by a growing number of uk prisons to help rehabilitate inmates. the ministry ofjustice says the game teaches prisoners to think before they act, and can help them to find a job when they're released. matt graveling went along to hmp hewell, near redditch, to find out more. it's a game born over 1500 years ago. a blend of risk and reward, strategy and skill. but now it's helping more and more players whose lives are far from black and white. it's good for your mental health. it can be quite a dark place, innit, just behind a door 23 and a half hours a day. but i suppose if you've got something to concentrate on and something like this to come to and focus on, it's a good thing. hmp hewell is home to more than 1000 male inmates. the man in charge was keen to add his prison to a growing list of those playing chess. when the men come into custody, to some extent they've lost everything. so how do you start to rebuild that? and there's no doubt in my mind that

chess can be a part of that. and we've seen so many examples of where the men have just flourished and thrived. ralph, how long has this project been running? so about two years now. we've really seen much more chess happening in the prison. during covid it was one of the activities that we felt the men could do, despite all the restrictions. i find it therapeutic. itjust clears your mind for a bit. obviously have to concentrate on it. it'sjail, innit, you know what i'm saying? i still haven't been sentenced or anything yet. so you do think about like what's going to happen and that. you know what i mean, it's nice to just get away from that. today's teacher is carl portman, who is playing nine men simultaneously. carl volunteers his time playing in a number of prisons. oh, it's a long way to go. i play my best chess when i'm up against it, that's for sure. one uk charity also runs clubs and say they've seen a big rise in demand. chess in schools and communities first began organising regular games forjust two prisons in 2018.

the following year this doubled to four and then became ten in 2020. and while their numbers froze during covid restrictions this year, it has risen again to 16. i started this about ten years ago and i just went to the occasional prison here and there. some people played, some didn't. it's not only blossomed here, but right across the world. there's now a world online prison championship, of which hmp hewell were represented as england. this annual tournament saw prisoners here playing online, taking on inmates in the philippines, mongolia, ecuador and a2 other countries around the world. in total, 85 teams entered, more than double the number of the year before. hmp hewell�*s permission to play was granted by the ministry ofjustice, who say playing chess trains players to think before they act while providing transferable skills that can help

them find a job so they don't commit further crimes when released. i felt like i was out there living a normal life. apart from these clothes, obviously. if you lose your way out there, in here doing this, it can make you feel like you're normal, you know, and you're not a criminal. matt graveling, bbc news. such a good idea. a novel solution, i like such a good idea. a novel solution, i like that- — imagine being able to seriously improve a child's life chances but it doesn't cost you a penny and you don't even have to leave your home. that's what one literacy charity is offering, as it seeks more volunteers to help children learn to read via online video sessions. joanne writtle went to meet a volunteer who says the scheme has made her life worth living and the young girl she's helping. is there life in the solar system? all the planets in our solar system go around a star called the sun.

nine—year—old angie loves space and reading about it at school in oldbury has got a whole lot easier thanks to an online reading tutor who's more than 80 years older than her. we read different books, different books style, like, like space or environment. diana iddles is 91 and angie is one of five children she helps from the comfort of her home in wolverhampton. she's a retired teacher and she became a volunteer after losing her husband. it's absolutely filled a huge hole in my life and it's made life worth living. it really has. i've got some purpose in life. i hope that i am helping the children. why not do it? it's so rewarding. the lessons were arranged through a charity which links schools with volunteers across the country. the online volunteers means that they're really confident that the children are getting 30

minutes straight of really engaging reading time. there's no travel. angie, can you remember all the planets? yes. mercury. good. venice... venus. venus, earth. angie moved to the uk from central america three years ago, unable to speak english. she's made friends and she's thriving thanks to diana helping her become fluent in english. and the bond between them is clear. ijust like her, she treats me well, she's kind with me. and have you got a ribbon on your hair? let me have a look. a bow. i thought you had. i've never seen that before, have i? according to the charity bookmark, more than one in four children in england are unable to read well when they leave primary school, which can have a devastating effect on their life chances in future. the bookmark charity says it needs

more volunteers to train with them due to high demand from schools to help children like angie shine. joanne writtle, bbc news. absolutely love angie and diana. diana is fantastic, isn't she? they say you never forget a good teacher so we'd love to hear your stories this morning of that one teacher who went above and beyond to help you. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is on the screen, orjust scan the qr code with your phone. and you can still get in touch by email, and on twitter. let us know what you think, we love hearing from you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill.

as temperatures remain high across the capital, health officials have raised concerns about the impact of the warm weather on our hospitals and other medical services. it comes as junior doctors are set to walk out for 72 hours in their ongoing dispute over pay. thousands of routine appointments are expected to be postponed as health officials warn of major disruption. the strike involving many expeirenced staff is due to end on saturday it's half of our medical staff, ourjunior doctors. when we sayjunior doctors, we don't mean, you know, straight out of college doctors. we mean very experienced doctors who have been in training for a long time, many of whom are ready to be co nsulta nts. memorial events are being held across north kensington later, as the communuty marks the sixth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire. 72 people died as a result of the blaze in 2017. six years on, survivors say they still feel like they're living in limbo, with this time of year being particularly tough. it's always difficult.

every anniversary is difficult. at the same time, it brings a lot of the community together, a lot of the bereaved, the survivors from the tower together. i do get to see quite a few throughout the year, but this is a special occasion for us. meanwhile, an investigation into a fire at a building in marylebone ysterday is continuing. a small number of firefighters remain at the scene on george street after the roof of a six—storey building under refurbishment and six solar panels caught fire. the blaze is now out and there were no reported injuries. let's take a look at how the tubes are running. and there's severe delays on parts of the central line between leytonstone and woodford via newbury park. otherwise there's a good service on all other lines. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. this dry, warm and sunny

spell continues, at least for the next few days. today again it is going to be another hot day. plenty of sunshine around first thing this morning. we are looking at temperatures getting up to once again around 30 celsius through the afternoon. into this evening and overnight, it's going to stay dry and largely clear, so another warm evening in the sunshine. once the sun sets, we could just see a bit of patchy cloud, but largely clear and temperatures dropping down to 10 celsius so staying in double figures tonight. another bright start tomorrow, and the high pressure remains in charge but you can see in the south—west we start to develop this low—pressure system. it is not going to reach us just yet, so for tomorrow another dry, fine and sunny day. temperatures getting up to 27 celsius. there is an outside chance of an isolated light shower tomorrow but fairly unlikely for most of us. as we go through the rest of this week, staying dry and sunny, but as we head into the weekend, perhaps a little change for sunday where we mightjust start to see some showers develop. that's it. i'll be back in half an hour.

more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. two of the victims killed in the attacks in nottingham are named as 19—year—old students barnaby webber and grace kumar. 2a hours on since those terrible attacks in the city and the people of nottingham are trying to make sense of what happened. junior doctors begin a three—day walk out in england — warning they'll strike throughout summer if the government doesn't budge on its pay offer. swimmers are told to avoid a stretch water off the coast of blackpool after raw sewage was released

into the sea during a storm. which way is the economy moving? so far, the uk has narrowly avoided recesson this year. in the next few minutes, we'll find out whether signs of growth are outrunning rising costs. two days and counting. but will england's captain be fully fit for the ashes? as ben stokes practises in a knee brace as they prepare to face australia. today will be dry, sunny and warm for most. some showers in the north—west could be heavy and thundery. not as humid as the last few days. all the details later. it's wednesday, the 1ath ofjune. our main story. two unversity students who were fatally stabbed as they walked home from a night out in nottingham have been named as barnaby webber and grace kumar. they were both 19.

a man in his 50s was also stabbed to death and his van was then driven into another group of people, leaving one critically injured. a 31—year—old man is being held on suspicion of murder. our reporterjo black is in nottingham. iimagine the i imagine the mood is particularly sombre after the tragic events. it is sombre as you would expect and it is sombre as you would expect and it is quite quiet given the time of mourning but you can see people going about their business, the normal activity in a city centre early in the morning. but people are stunned. it was like that yesterday when people came back into the town. once they started coming back there was still a quiet mood. the cordons have been taken back but there is still one where the series of

attacks started to take place in ilkeston road. flags are at half mast and there was a vigil here last night. two teenagers killed with no real understanding as to why. barnaby webber and grace kumar were both students at nottingham university. they died in the attack along with a third man in his 50s. the city mourns together, unable to comprehend what's happened. i've lived here all my life and i've got a connection with this city and ijust... i kind of want to be, i don't know, here with other people my age. vigils have been held overnight for those killed. right now, our hearts, thoughts, prayers go out to those especially who have lost loved ones. in a statement, nottingham university said it was shocked and devastated and that its thoughts were with those affected.

and tributes, too, from barnaby�*s home cricket club in somerset, saying he had been a key part of their club and made such an impact. "his memory will live on," it said. police believe the attacker stabbed the victims before stealing a van which he then drove into three other people. one man is critically ill in hospital, while two others are believed to have suffered minor injuries. few details have been released about the suspect other than that he was a male west african migrant with a history of mental health issues. police working with counterterror specialists have an open mind about a motive. i'm in regular contact with the chief constable of nottinghamshire police. but i want to take this opportunity to urge anybody who has any information about this incident to come forward and report it to the police. this is a city whose people are characteristically stoic.

but it has been truly shocking and a difficult time for all those now wanting answers. frances read, bbc news. as you saw, the vigil that took place here last night was well attended with around a00. a strong presence from the student community. older people who came, people who are parents and have children who are parents and have children who are a similarage are parents and have children who are a similar age to students he died. and the bishops talked about how the city would pull together, find strength and hope for the future. he talked about the city having a wonderful sense of friendship and bond of community. i think once all the police cordons have come down and investigations concluded, we have to bear in mind the people injured and those who lost their lives and families and friends because their lives have been turned upside down.

the former us president donald trump has addressed supporters in newjersey overnight, just hours after appearing in court to plead not guilty to 37 federal charges relating to his handling of top secret documents. mr trump used his speech to attack the current president, joe biden, repeating previous claims of corruption. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal has this report. chanting: we want trump! it was a spectacle that only donald trump could create. his supporters and critics gathered outside the courthouse. extra police officers are brought in to keep everything in check as his motorcade eventually arrived and he entered the court, becoming the first ever former president to be federally prosecuted in us history. a man who tore up the rulebook now faces the rulebook being thrown at him. he sat in court as the 37 charges were read out. it's alleged that he kept us

government secrets in a shower, bathroom, ballroom and bedroom of his mar—a—lago estate. he pleaded not guilty. outside court, his lawyer repeated trump's lines that this was a political witch—hunt. what is being done to the president trump should terrify all citizens of this country. these are not the ideals that our democracy is founded upon. but it's a narrative that works with his supporters as he campaigns to be president again. he immediately showed up at a local cafe where supporters sang happy birthday. he turns 77 on wednesday. even though he is underfederal custody, he is not considered a flight risk and soon got on a plane to newjersey to make a speech. today, we witnessed the most evil and heinous abuse of power in the history of our country.

a very sad thing to watch. a corrupt sitting president had his top political opponent arrested on fake and fabricated charges, of which he and numerous other presidents would be guilty. constitutionally, this case does not disqualify donald trump from running for the white house again. he can be both defendant and candidate and, if found guilty, could even potentially be convict and president. nomia iqbal, bbc news, miami. two soldiers have been shot dead and a third was left injured at a military training range in centraljapan. police say they've arrested an 18—year—old military trainee on suspicion of murder. the suspect allegedly turned his rifle on fellow members of japan's self defence force. there have been no reports of civilian casualties, and officials say the motive of the shooting is still unclear. the head of itv will face questions from mps today

following the departure of the this morning presenter phillip schofield. dame carolyn mccall will be asked about how the broadcaster protects staff?following allegations of a toxic culture at this morning, and phillip schofield s affair with a much younger and more junior colleague. our media and arts correspondent david sillito reports. i see nothing ahead of me but blackness. for phillp schofield, the lies about a relationship with a much younger member of the this morning team led to him parting company with itv, for whom he has been one of their main stars for more than 20 years. but what about itv? they, too, are facing questions. now, itv has already announced an externally led review into the matter, but mps have some more immediate concerns. if there were any complaints from staff, if there was a whistle—blower, how does itv as a corporation handle an issue like that?

right, deep breath. firstly, are you ok? i hope so. so while holly willoughby has been asking if the viewers are ok, mps have different questions. the head of itv, dame carolyn mccall, will be asked about the scope and nature of its investigation, the broadcaster's workplace culture and just how much power do the stars wield. we know that broadcasting attracts more than its fair share of these kind of gods of television who have an enormous amount of power. there is an imbalance of power, and we want to make sure that our public service broadcasters have the right systems and processes to make sure people's careers cannot be derailed or enhanced by their influence. i will be by your side for ever. however, while this morning may have been attracting headlines, it is far from the only issue facing itv. there are concerns about how it treats people who appear

on its shows and, also, the big long—term question facing all traditional tv channels. we all know that young people have an awful lot of options, they have netflix, disney plus and so on, youtube, so we know that there is this problem of the ageing of the tv audience. is there a toxic work environment at this morning? but the main topic will be this morning. i have always found toxic aubergine. while the editor of the show here was not wanting to discuss the programme's issues on the way to work, itv has said that there will be a full external report on the matter in the months to come. david sillito, bbc news. borisjohnson has again criticised mps on the privileges committee who are investigating whether he lied to parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the report's release was delayed after mrjohnson made a late

submission last night, but in a statement, he's called for them to publish it and "let the world judge their nonsense", after previously calling them a kangaroo court. in the last few minutes we've had the latest indication of the health of the uk economy. what did the figures tell us? a reminder why we care about gdp. it measures everything we make and do and sell. if it goes up, good news, more money and job. if it comes down, it means the economy is not growing. a reduction in standards of living. in april, the economy grew by 0.2%. a decent bounce back from march at which point we saw it contract slightly. the detail of it is driven by the services industry, bars and pubs and restaurants, and car sales had a decent bounce back. not a great month for production, construction. house sales dipped

slightly. when you look at march and april, the ons who pull the figures together, say part of the recovery in april was because march saw teachers on strike which impacted productivity but in april we saw doctors going on strike which had a marginal impact on productivity. this industrial action over the past 12 months is having an impact on things overall. it is important to know this is a rear view mirror shot. it is a few months back. in the last moments we had a statement from the chancellorjeremy hunt who said we have grown the economy. the imf says from 2025 we will grow faster than germany, france, imf says from 2025 we will grow fasterthan germany, france, italy, but high growth means low inflation so we must stick relentlessly to the plan to halve inflation. that is really what matters here. does gdp mattered to people at home? probably not. they care about things costing more and wages not keeping up and

what is important, next week is predictions of interest rates heading up to 5.5%. if you are looking to renew your mortgage, look out. b. looking to renew your mortgage, look out. �* ., ., , ., , looking to renew your mortgage, look out. ., ., , ., ., ., out. a lot of things to be aware of riaht now out. a lot of things to be aware of right now when — out. a lot of things to be aware of right now when it _ out. a lot of things to be aware of right now when it comes - out. a lot of things to be aware of right now when it comes to i out. a lot of things to be aware of- right now when it comes to spending. thank you. here's carol. i think you might have dressed for the temperatures. it is a fluke. this morning it is a mild but warm start in western areas. towards the east, temperatures are lower. more of an easterly breeze from the north sea. we have areas of cloud in eastern scotland and the cornish coast. it will tend to push away. for most, a dry and sunny day, and that is the case this morning in scotland, northern ireland and northern

england. the cloud melting away. into the midlands, east anglia, wales, southern england, a similar story. it is a sunny start. cloud across cornwall moving through the morning. as we go through the day and temperatures rise, we could see showers in north—west scotland and some could be heavy and thundery. not as frequent as yesterday. these are the temperatures. cooler where we have the breeze from the north sea but still feeling pleasant. it could reach 13 somewhere in southern areas this afternoon. this evening, sunshine around. overnight, cloud from the north sea across north—east england heading in the direction of the midlands. it will be cooler in northern ireland and wales the last night. tomorrow, a lot of dry weather around. we are looking at

showers developing. this time, south—west england, wales, possibly the east midlands. they will be the exception rather than the rule. cooler on the north sea coast. a high of 28 degrees. thousands ofjunior doctors across england havejust started a 72—hour strike in an ongoing dispute over pay and conditions. the bma is pressing ahead with the action after rejecting a 5% pay offer. the health secretary steve barclay said the strike will put patient safety at risk and hamper efforts to cut waiting lists. with more details here's our health reporter katharine da costa. have you seen two people have called in sick for today's shift, which is going to make things extra difficult. tom and matt are both junior doctors working in the emergency department at the royal berkshire hospital in reading. they say staffing is regularly stretched and feel that more doctors may

consider leaving the nhs unless the issue of pay is properly addressed. the resilience within the system is so low and the staffing levels are so skeletal some of the time, there are very often situations that arise whereby a doctor will call in sick for a night shift and there's no cover available. what that means is then that potentially a large number of wards of patients, maybe up to hundreds of patients, are left without a doctor to cover them. and care is really put injeopardy. one doctor will cover the job of two, maybe even three doctors if there's no contingency plan in place, which very often happens, and that's unsafe. and that's also part of why we're striking — to solve those kind of issues. what do we want?! this will be the third time this year thatjunior doctors in england have walked out on strike. the bma has rejected a 5% pay offer, arguing that a 35% increase is needed to make up for years of below—inflation pay rises. it's a poor offer.

it's an offer that would see pay falling relative to inflation yet again, for the 15th year on the trot. it's not good enough and it does nothing to address the real—terms pay erosion that doctors have faced. so we face no choice but to go back on strike. junior doctors make up around half of all doctors in the nhs and can have anywhere up to eight years' experience working as a hospital doctor or three years as a gp. but public support for their latest walk—out is mixed. 35% seems an awful amount — an awful lot compared to what everyone else has been happy to settle for. i appreciate there's challenges with that, but, at the moment, we don't have the money to pay for it as a country. i don't believe in striking. however, i do believe that they should get more wages. and i do believe that both doctors and the nurses should be paid more.

seven months of industrial action is taking its toll on hospitals. here at the royal preston in lancashire, 1500 appointments have been postponed ahead of this 72—hour walk—out so that staff can prioritise emergency and critical care. at times when we are extremely busy, i am becoming worried about the cumulative impact on our staff and the impact it's having on our patients. at a time when we're really working hard to recoverfrom the pandemic, to get on top of our waiting lists, to make sure we treat all our cancer patients, having to cancel activity like this is heartbreaking. # just give us fair pay #. for now, there's no sign of a deal to end the junior doctors' dispute. and now bma members in scotland have announced strike dates next month after rejecting a pay offer from the scottish government. consultants, nurses and radiographers are also voting on industrial action, raising the risk of a summer of strikes. katharine da costa, bbc news.

the co—chair of the bma junior doctors committee joins us now. good morning. the strikes go on. talk about what you think is a fair settlement. it seems this is going on and on and patients suffer and doctors say this is essential. how long will it go on for? b, doctors say this is essential. how long will it go on for?— long will it go on for? a fair settlement _ long will it go on for? a fair settlement would _ long will it go on for? a fair settlement would be i long will it go on for? a fair settlement would be fair. long will it go on for? a fair. settlement would be fair parm long will it go on for? fa " settlement would be fair parm sandhu doctors. we have lost more than 26% of pay in real terms in the past 15 years and it did not happen overnight. we are not looking for it to be fixed and reversed overnight but we need to do something to stop doctors leaving. real terms pay cut year—on—year is sending a signal to doctors they are not valued and appreciated and it is driving

doctors away which is something we need to stop. doctors away which is something we need to step-— need to stop. that is interesting. you are looking _ need to stop. that is interesting. you are looking for _ need to stop. that is interesting. you are looking for a _ need to stop. that is interesting. you are looking for a fair - you are looking for a fair settlement. you have not mentioned a number. and for that not be fixed overnight, what you mean by that? irate overnight, what you mean by that? we are overnight, what you mean by that? - are looking to restore pay back to 2008 levels. just to go back to neutral. we are looking at deals with government when we were negotiating a month ago and deals could span a number of years which we are happy to entertain and want to. but when the government puts back an offer of 5% and refuses to go past that when inflation is more than 10% which would mean another real terms pay cut this year alone, it shows they either don't understand the impact of continued pay erosion on the workforce, on morale and retention, or they do understand but simply do not care.

it sounds like your position on this might be shifting slightly. we are looking to restore pay but i would say even from the start we were happy to negotiate and work constructively in a way that would work for both parties. the way you would like to work constructively is perhaps to stress you would not want an immediate change but would accept progress over a number of years? find over a number of years? and ultimately — over a number of years? and ultimately that _ over a number of years? and ultimately that would - over a number of years? fific ultimately that would have to over a number of years? e'"ic ultimately that would have to be something acceptable to members but we are seeing doctors paid £1a an hour which is not enough to retain them and we need to do more to keep these highly talented individuals in these highly talented individuals in the workforce. you these highly talented individuals in the workforce.— the workforce. you said the government _ the workforce. you said the government is _ the workforce. you said the government is not - the workforce. you said the| government is not engaging the workforce. you said the i government is not engaging in the workforce. you said the - government is not engaging in good faith. what do you mean by that? and i wonder, this seems like a change in your position. that this would be a phased—in pay rise. have you put that proposal to the government? there are deals that address what

you described. in terms of good faith we entered into negotiations in good faith from our perspective and it seemed the government acted positively to begin with but then talks quickly it became evident they were unproductive when they were unwilling to budge from their offer and address what is happening, doctors leaving because of real terms pay cut after pay cut. you say it is not necessarily _ terms pay cut after pay cut. you say it is not necessarily a _ terms pay cut after pay cut. you say it is not necessarily a new— it is not necessarily a new suggestion. it sounds new to us. what is your sense, if you were to go into negotiations now, that the government might listen to that? i would hope so and i urge them to see what is happening. we have a waiting list of almost 7.5 million patients and people waiting longer to see doctors. ~ . ., , , doctors. waiting longer because the strikes. waiting _ doctors. waiting longer because the strikes. waiting longer— doctors. waiting longer because the strikes. waiting longer because i doctors. waiting longer because the strikes. waiting longer because we | strikes. waiting longer because we do not have _ strikes. waiting longer because we do not have enough _ strikes. waiting longer because we do not have enough staff. - strikes. waiting longer because we do not have enough staff. and i strikes. waiting longer because we do not have enough staff. and the | do not have enough staff. and the royal college of emergency medicine

says that and the royal college of radiologists. we are failing cancer patients because of years of underfunding to the cancer workforce. we need to do more to bring the staff back. iiiruiiilii workforce. we need to do more to bring the staff back.— bring the staff back. will there be more strikes _ bring the staff back. will there be more strikes this _ bring the staff back. will there be more strikes this summer? i bring the staff back. will there be more strikes this summer? therej bring the staff back. will there be i more strikes this summer? there does not have to be — more strikes this summer? there does not have to be more _ more strikes this summer? there does not have to be more strikes. _ more strikes this summer? there does not have to be more strikes. we i more strikes this summer? there does not have to be more strikes. we did i not have to be more strikes. we did not have to be more strikes. we did not need to strike in the first place. all we wanted was an honest conversation. we have made preparations to extend the strike mandate if needed.— mandate if needed. which could potentially _ mandate if needed. which could potentially take _ mandate if needed. which could potentially take the _ mandate if needed. which could potentially take the strikes i mandate if needed. which could potentially take the strikes to i potentially take the strikes to february? yes. do you feel you have had an honest conversation? i do february? yes. do you feelyou have had an honest conversation? i do not think so. i think— had an honest conversation? i do not think so. i think the _ had an honest conversation? i do not think so. i think the government i think so. i think the government trying to treat us as everybody else but we have not had it all the same. there is an article in the financial times in april that looked at my one in seven uk trained doctors leave to practise abroad. they look to pay erosion. they showed from 2009 until now the average worker, 2.5% worse

off, but in the same time period, nurses are 13% worse off and doctors i represent 2a% worse off. it highlights the pay erosion is ten times worse than the average worker in the country. we need to address the specific and individual needs. what is the red line to get back to the negotiating table with the government? what do they need to indicate they are willing to do? they need to be there. i would happily meet them today, after this interview. that they have cancelled further talks and refused to engage with us. we further talks and refused to engage with us. ~ ~' ., further talks and refused to engage with us. ~ ~ ., ., ., �* ~ ~ with us. we know in scotland the bma re'ected with us. we know in scotland the bma rejected 14-5%- _ with us. we know in scotland the bma rejected 14.596. if— with us. we know in scotland the bma rejected 14.596. if the _ with us. we know in scotland the bma rejected 14.596. if the government i rejected 14.5%. if the government said you could have that, what would your response he? said you could have that, what would your response be? we said you could have that, what would your response be?— said you could have that, what would your response be? we would go back to the negotiating _ your response be? we would go back to the negotiating table _ your response be? we would go back to the negotiating table and - your response be? we would go back to the negotiating table and review i to the negotiating table and review any offer but it would have to be a credible offer. what is a credible

offer? something that recognises pay erosion doctors and felt. it is also about the vocabulary they use. to want to address the pay erosion and reverse that rather than continuing to worsen mat, which what they offer so far —— worsen that. bathers are being advised not to swim in the sea around blackpool after raw sewage was released into the water. united utilities said heavy rain and a burst pipe meant it had to release the sewage from its treatment plant in fleetwood. it spread out into the irish sea and along the fylde coast, prompting warnings not to enter the water in fleetwood and popular holiday spots like thornton—cleveleys, bispham, blackpool and st annes. reporter mairead smyth is in blackpool. it looks beautiful. but not great

timing for holiday—makers who might be heading to blackpool. blew; timing for holiday-makers who might be heading to blackpool.— be heading to blackpool. very much so. look be heading to blackpool. very much s0- look at — be heading to blackpool. very much so. look at this _ be heading to blackpool. very much so. look at this beautiful, _ be heading to blackpool. very much so. look at this beautiful, glorious i so. look at this beautiful, glorious morning. this is central beach, one of eight affected by the advice issued by the council in conjunction with united utilities. the north also affected and blackpool south. it started with a burst pipe, nine metres underground. it is a hugejob for united utilities to repair that and the last thing they needed was heavy rainfall on tuesday. a0 millimetres in two hours. it overwhelms the system and unfortunately, it led to the release of raw sewage from combined sewage overflows into the coastline in lancashire. i am joined overflows into the coastline in lancashire. iamjoined by overflows into the coastline in lancashire. i am joined by the council leader in blackpool. you

were here yesterday. people were still enjoying the beach. and not adhering to advice. have you got the message out loud and clear? you can en'o the message out loud and clear? you can enjoy the beach. _ message out loud and clear? you can enjoy the beach, just _ message out loud and clear? you can enjoy the beach, just do _ message out loud and clear? you can enjoy the beach, just do not - message out loud and clear? you can enjoy the beach, just do not go - message out loud and clear? you can enjoy the beach, just do not go in - enjoy the beach, just do not go in for paddle — enjoy the beach, just do not go in for paddle which is the advisory by united _ for paddle which is the advisory by united utilities. we have notices on the promenade, social media. we have done as_ the promenade, social media. we have done as much_ the promenade, social media. we have done as much as we can in a short turnaround — done as much as we can in a short turnaround to inform people. when will the advice _ turnaround to inform people. when will the advice become _ turnaround to inform people. when will the advice become more - turnaround to inform people. twain will the advice become more like turnaround to inform people. kfii�*ué�*u will the advice become more like an order to say do not get in the water, it is not safe? the tests show there _ water, it is not safe? the tests show there has _ water, it is not safe? the tests show there has been _ water, it is not safe? the tests show there has been minimali water, it is not safe? the tests - show there has been minimal impact on the _ show there has been minimal impact on the water. we hope further tests todaym _ on the water. we hope further tests today... there was an awful amount of water _ today... there was an awful amount of water it — today... there was an awful amount of water. it was not properly treated. _ of water. it was not properly treated, the sewage. when it was reteased~ — treated, the sewage. when it was released. we are hoping it was at hi-h released. we are hoping it was at high tide. — released. we are hoping it was at high tide, it has taken it out. further— high tide, it has taken it out. further tests we hope will concur

there _ further tests we hope will concur there is_ further tests we hope will concur there is minimal impact.- further tests we hope will concur there is minimal impact. people were -addhna there is minimal impact. people were -aaddlin in there is minimal impact. people were paddling in the _ there is minimal impact. people were paddling in the water _ there is minimal impact. people were paddling in the water yesterday. - paddling in the water yesterday. what is your message to anyone who fancies a day out to the beach? flame fancies a day out to the beach? come to the beach — fancies a day out to the beach? come to the beach and _ fancies a day out to the beach? come to the beach and enjoy _ fancies a day out to the beach? come to the beach and enjoy the _ fancies a day out to the beach? come to the beach and enjoy the beach. enjoy— to the beach and enjoy the beach. enjoy blackpool promenade and everything else but do not paddle for the _ everything else but do not paddle for the time being and hopefully we will have _ for the time being and hopefully we will have a — for the time being and hopefully we will have a short turnaround and we can let _ will have a short turnaround and we can let everyone know it is safe to id can let everyone know it is safe to go back— can let everyone know it is safe to go hack in — can let everyone know it is safe to go back in. it can let everyone know it is safe to go back in-— go back in. it would be hard to resist on _ go back in. it would be hard to resist on a _ go back in. it would be hard to resist on a day _ go back in. it would be hard to resist on a day like _ go back in. it would be hard to resist on a day like this. - go back in. it would be hard to. resist on a day like this. further tests today, when can you expect a change in advice? irate tests today, when can you expect a change in advice?— tests today, when can you expect a change in advice? we hope soon. the last time it happened _ change in advice? we hope soon. the last time it happened was _ change in advice? we hope soon. the last time it happened was in - change in advice? we hope soon. the last time it happened was in march i last time it happened was in march and that— last time it happened was in march and that was a few days, so we hope in a few— and that was a few days, so we hope in a few days — and that was a few days, so we hope in a few days. but we will know more this afternoon.— this afternoon. from march to june, it is not this afternoon. from march to june, it is rrot good _ this afternoon. from march to june, it is not good enough _ this afternoon. from march to june, it is not good enough for— this afternoon. from march to june, it is not good enough for people - this afternoon. from march to june, it is not good enough for people to l it is not good enough for people to have to think about this because they want to enjoy the water. absolutely. it was exceptional circumstances with an exceptional amount— circumstances with an exceptional amount of— circumstances with an exceptional amount of rain but there needs to be more _ amount of rain but there needs to be more investment and that needs to be

speeded _ more investment and that needs to be speeded up— more investment and that needs to be speeded up to prevent this. it is notjust— speeded up to prevent this. it is notjust blackpool, it is in rivers as well— notjust blackpool, it is in rivers as well as — notjust blackpool, it is in rivers as well as seas, across the country. united _ as well as seas, across the country. united utilities have the highest number— united utilities have the highest number of discharges per year. united — number of discharges per year. united utilities have brought forward £900 million of work to deal with the issue but today, if you are coming to blackpool, enjoyed the beach but do not go in for a paddle. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. this a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. as temperatures remain high across the capital, health agencies have raised concerns about the impact of the warm weather on our hospitals and other medical services. it comes as junior doctors are set to walk out for 72 hours in their ongoing dispute over pay. thousands of routine appointments are expected to be postponed as health officials warn of major disruption. the strike involving many experienced staff is due to continue until saturday.

it's half of our medical staff, ourjunior doctors. when we sayjunior doctors, we don't mean, you know, straight out of college doctors. we mean very experienced doctors who have been in training for a long time, many of whom are ready to be co nsulta nts. memorial events are being held across north kensington later as the communuty marks the sixth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire. 72 people died as a result of the blaze in 2017. six years on, survivors say they still feel like they're living in limbo, with this time of year being particularly tough. it's always difficult. every anniversary is difficult. at the same time, it brings a lot of the community together, a lot of the bereaved, the survivors from the tower together. i do get to see quite a few throughout the year, but this is a special

occasion for us. the conservative party are due to give notice for a by—election in uxbridge and south ruislip, after borisjohnson resigned as an mp last week. mrjohnson resigned as conservative mp last friday. it's expected the vote for his west london seat could be held on either the 13th or 20th ofjuly. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. and there's severe delays on parts of the central line between leytonstone and woodford via newbury park. otherwise there's a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. this dry, warm and sunny spell continues, at least for the next few days. today again it is going to be another hot day. plenty of sunshine around first thing this morning. we are looking at temperatures getting up to once again around 30 celsius through the afternoon. into this evening and overnight, it's going to stay dry and largely clear, so another warm

evening in the sunshine. once the sun sets, we could just see a bit of patchy cloud, but largely clear and temperatures dropping down to 10 celsius so staying in double figures tonight. another bright start tomorrow, and the high pressure remains in charge but you can see in the south—west we start to develop this low—pressure system. it is not going to reach us just yet, so for tomorrow another dry, fine and sunny day. temperatures getting up to 27 celsius. there is an outside chance of an isolated light shower tomorrow but fairly unlikely for most of us. as we go through the rest of this week, staying dry and sunny, but as we head into the weekend, perhaps a little change for sunday where we mightjust start to see some showers develop. that's it from me, much more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's go back to sally and ben. hello, this is breakfast

with sally nugent and ben thompson. a vigil has been held in nottingham for people to pay their respects to the victims of yesterday's knife and van attack. 19—year—old students barnaby webber and grace kumar were fatally stabbed, along with a man in his fifties, who has not yet been named. let's take a look at how this major incident unfolded. just after aam yesterday two young people were found dead by police on ilkeston road in nottingham, following a call from a member of the public. at 5.30am a van believed to have been stolen from the older victim drove at three people on milton street, leaving one of them critically injured. the van was then stopped on the corner of maples street and bentinck road, where a 31—year—old man was tasered and arrested. the first official announcement came from nottinghamshire police at around 7am, who said emergency services were at an "ongoing serious incident".

more details of the victims are emerging. grace was a talented hockey player and this morning england hockey have put out a statement. in a tweet they say they are "deeply saddened" by the news, and that grace was a popular member of the england under—16 and under—18 squads, and their thoughts are with grace's family, friends, team—mates and the whole hockey community at this time. we can speak now to lilian greenwood, the mp for nottingham south. good morning. talking to you under such a desperately _ good morning. talking to you under such a desperately sad _ such a desperately sad circumstances, good morning and thank you for so much for talking to us this morning. first of all, your message to the community, and i imagine students and parents in particular. l imagine students and parents in articular. ~ imagine students and parents in articular. ,, ., , , particular. i think absolutely everyone — particular. i think absolutely everyone is _ particular. i think absolutely everyone is devastated - particular. i think absolutely everyone is devastated that |

particular. i think absolutely - everyone is devastated that this is not the nottingham that we know and love. 0ur city, it's a safe place, it's somewhere that people have come to live, to work, to study, and usually build up fantastic memories and my heart goes out to, of course, the families of barnaby and grace and the other gentlemen killed yesterday and indeed those who are in hospital after being hit by the van. there's nothing really that i can say that it's going to make this right. it's desperately, desperately sad and we all want to show our love and thoughts and come together as a community as we did at the vigil yesterday and we will in the days, weeks and months ahead. can yesterday and we will in the days, weeks and months ahead. can you give us some sense — weeks and months ahead. can you give us some sense of _ weeks and months ahead. can you give us some sense of the _ weeks and months ahead. can you give us some sense of the shock— weeks and months ahead. can you give us some sense of the shock that - us some sense of the shock that people are feeling? we are seeing images of the vigil, people sitting in silence, your impressions of the reaction of the people who are living locally. i

reaction of the people who are living locally-— reaction of the people who are living locally. i think people are desperately _ living locally. i think people are desperately shocked. _ living locally. i think people are desperately shocked. i- living locally. i think people are desperately shocked. i was - living locally. i think people are desperately shocked. i was out| living locally. i think people are i desperately shocked. i was out on ilkeston road yesterday afternoon and people were standing around not quite knowing what to do, some of the people i spoke to could not believe it. i think particularly all the students who live around there, there's a large number of student halls, everybody thinking, that could have been me, i have walked down that road many times, people often walk down there at night coming home from a night out as others will have done. i think desperately sad for our city. this is not normal, this is not what nottingham... it has a reputation for being a place where people can go out and enjoy the nightlife. individual yesterday, striking how many of the people in the church where young people, just looking, i

suppose, shell—shocked, obviously some people deeply upset, they can't quite believe that this is what has happened in our city of nottingham —— that was in the vigil yesterday. you mentioned, two of the victims just 19, you say that nottingham is a place where people feel safe, a popular area for students. what can you say that the effect that the students and community have on nottingham, and how important they are for the city? filth. nottingham, and how important they are for the city?— are for the city? oh, so, so important- _ are for the city? oh, so, so important. in _ are for the city? oh, so, so important. in history, - are for the city? oh, so, so important. in history, this. are for the city? oh, so, so i important. in history, this city was built on cigarettes and bicycles and coal, and now higher education is now probably our most important export. people come from all over the country and all over the world to study here in nottingham, we have got two wonderful, wonderful universities. obviously people come

to work here at our hospitals as well. we want people to feel that nottingham is a place where they want to come and be and live in and stay in, and obviously, talking to so many of the people that i know who came here as students and came here here and stayed here, i think we all share that enormous sense of shock and loss. we are a city in mourning but we are also a city that has a proud history of coming together. we will stand together, we will support each other. i know the universities are putting things in place to support students who will understandably be feeling very shocked and very anxious. as a parent myself, my children have gone off to university, ijust can't imagine the feeling of parents who will be really frightened and worried about their children today. you and your fellow mps said in a statement yesterday that the city will heal, and you mentioned that

systems will be in place to support students. how do you support people through this? bath students. how do you support people through this?— through this? both our universities are obviously _ through this? both our universities are obviously putting _ through this? both our universities are obviously putting health i through this? both our universities are obviously putting health and i are obviously putting health and well—being services in place and they have contacted students and offered the opportunity for people to talk. it's really important, this is affecting all of us, of course it is, when something happens that is so shocking on your doorstep, people need the opportunity to be together to talk about how they are feeling. the university are offering those services. nottinghamshire police, nottingham, there is a victim care service who are available for anyone who feels that they need to talk about what has happened. this is really traumatic, and we should recognise that. the university

student union and the university have organised the vigil tonight on campus, there will be another vigil here at the city centre tomorrow on market square. there is an opportunity for people to come together, stand together and support each other, so that our city can recover from what has been an absolutely tragic, senseless, heartbreaking day.— absolutely tragic, senseless, heartbreakin: da . ., , heartbreaking day. lilian greenwood, thank ou heartbreaking day. lilian greenwood, thank you very _ heartbreaking day. lilian greenwood, thank you very much _ heartbreaking day. lilian greenwood, thank you very much indeed. - heartbreaking day. lilian greenwood, thank you very much indeed. those i thank you very much indeed. those images were of i9—year—old barnaby webber and grace kumar who were killed yesterday. it's that time of year again, the in the sport, ashes time.— it's that time of year again, the in the sport, ashes time. yes, starting in two days- — the sport, ashes time. yes, starting in two days. great _ the sport, ashes time. yes, starting in two days. great exchange - the sport, ashes time. yes, starting in two days. great exchange as i the sport, ashes time. yes, starting in two days. great exchange as to i in two days. great exchange as to how moeen _ in two days. great exchange as to how moeen ali _ in two days. great exchange as to how moeen ali was _ in two days. great exchange as to how moeen ali was tempted i in two days. great exchange as to how moeen ali was tempted to i in two days. great exchange as to i how moeen ali was tempted to come out of retirement, with him and ben stokes. but questions about the fitness of ben stokes you have not been able to bowl as much as he had

wanted. can they rely on him? that is uuite wanted. can they rely on him? that is quite some _ wanted. can they rely on him? trust is quite some strapping. that will be the worry. the ashes hype is beginning to build. it all gets under way on friday at edgbaston, kicking off seven weeks of action. it is though those concerns over the fitness of england captain ben stokes who was wearing a knee brace yesterday, bowling just 12 balls in practice. he's been struggling with an on—going injury but says he is fully fit. and what about that text message stokes sent to moeen ali, tempting him out of retirement? here's how mo says it went down. stokesy messaged me with a question mark, ashes? and i didn't hear the news about leachy at the time, ijust went lol, thinking he was taking the mick. and then, yeah, the news came through and i had a chat with him. and then, yeah, that's it. ultimately, moeen, do you think you would have done this for any other captain? probably not, no.

two days to go until england are back in action which means an end to the four days of partying for the manchester city players who've been selected for the up coming european qualifiers. jack grealish, who was doused in champagne during monday's parade, linked up with the squad at st george's park last night, along withjohn stones, phil foden, kalvin phillips, and kyle walker. do you think he's freshened up? ahead of matches with malta on friday and then north macedonia. you would hope they would have freshened up before they meet the gaffer, gareth southgate! another notable face at that parade is also in european qualifying action this weekend. erling haaland, what a daunting prospect for scotland, who are up against norway in oslo on saturday. he does his partying on the pitch, doesn't he, with all those goals he scored, 52 and counting this season. two more home nations are playing on friday. northern ireland face denmark

and wales take on armenia. andy murray said there were "way more important things than tennis" after the attacks in nottingham, where he's playing his latest event. he beatjoris de loore in straight sets, as he continues his warm—up to wimbledon, but said the incident was "really shocking and obviously heartbreaking for the victims and the people involved". golf's world number twojohn rahm says he feels betrayed over the planned merger between the breakaway liv tour and the existing american and european tours. he was one of the players that stayed loyal to the pga, turning down lucrative deals. his offer to join the saudi arabia backed series was said to be for $200 million. it gets to a point where you want to have faith in management, and i want to have faith that this is the best thing for all of us. but it's clear that

that is not the consensus. i think the general feeling is that a lot of people feel a bit of betrayal. that deal might have been done, but things are still farfrom that deal might have been done, but things are still far from resolved. and a quick mention to neil warnock who, at the age of 7a, holds the record for the most games managed in english football. he's expected to sign a new deal with huddersfield today after keeping them in the championship last season. he's managed 1,619 games, won eight promotions — both records. and we talk about staying power, he's got it, his first job was back in 1987. look at that, experienced hands. his treat, look at that, experienced hands. h 3 great, isn't it? look at that, experienced hands. his great, isn't it? he _ look at that, experienced hands. his great, isn't it? he is, _ look at that, experienced hands. his great, isn't it? he is, and _ look at that, experienced hands. his great, isn't it? he is, and at - look at that, experienced hands. his great, isn't it? he is, and at his- great, isn't it? he is, and at his are still great, isn't it? he is, and at his age still able — great, isn't it? he is, and at his age still able to _ great, isn't it? he is, and at his age still able to do _ great, isn't it? he is, and at his age still able to do it, - great, isn't it? he is, and at his age still able to do it, still i great, isn't it? he is, and at his age still able to do it, still has. age still able to do it, still has that experience and that is why huddersfield want to keep him. we are staying on a similar feel. someone else who still has a lot of

staying power. still to come on today's programme, we've got an update on the football legend graeme souness and his epic challenge to swim the english channel. it's happening on sunday and graeme was inspired to do it by 1a—year—old isla, who is living with a devastating condition called epidermolysis bullosa. this interview gives you a real sense of why he was inspired to do it and quite how much it means to be able to achieve it. she it and quite how much it means to be able to achieve it.— able to achieve it. she said to me she wakes _ able to achieve it. she said to me she wakes up... _ she will wake up in the middle of the night, — she will wake up in the middle of the night, this is a 14—year—old girl, _ the night, this is a 14—year—old girl, and — the night, this is a 14—year—old girl, and stares out of the window for hours — girl, and stares out of the window for hours. she's a bright girl, and what _ for hours. she's a bright girl, and what she — for hours. she's a bright girl, and what she is— for hours. she's a bright girl, and what she is thinking about at four

in the _ what she is thinking about at four in the morning, staring out into the darkness? — in the morning, staring out into the darkness? this is a young girl who has had _ darkness? this is a young girl who has had 65— darkness? this is a young girl who has had 65 operations at ia years old. has had 65 operations at ia years old what— has had 65 operations at ia years old. what sort of life is that see another very well is that you can watch the full film at 8.15, when you'll see another very well known football icon who comes out to support the cause. if you'd like to support graeme, you can donate via the debra website which is onscreen now. thatis that is going up all the time. i that is going up all the time. know that that is going up all the time. i know that he is keeping a close eye on the weather. he describes it as when he is doing his practice swims he does not like it when it gets lumpy. very technical!

good morning! iassume good morning! i assume he is talking about the sea! the isle of wight has and blue skies, not quite as clear there, but under the clear skies, uv levels are going to be high. too bad that in mind. the others —— do bear that in mind. the others —— do bear that in mind. we are at the peak of the grass pollen season so that levels are very high in some areas. we have low cloud around the firth of forth, the cornish coast, tending to melt away and move away. the fair weather cloud bubbling up and showers across the north—west of scotland. heavy and thundery but nowhere near as frequent as they were yesterday.

pegging back images a little bit, feeling very pleasant, 102020 with three degrees. —— pegging back their temperatures. 21—23 . but locally 30 degrees in the south—east. there will be clear skies overnight, but a little bit of cloud coming down towards the midlands. it will be a cooler night tonight in northern ireland and wales compared to last night, but generally we are looking at the nine to 1a degrees as the overnight lows. this low cloud will melt away in the morning quickly and then a lot of sunshine throughout much of the day. as temperatures rise, that could spark some showers across wales, south—west england, northern ireland, possibly the odd isolated one across the east midlands. they will be the exception rather than the rule. still feeling a little bit cooler along the north sea coastline, still temperatures

widely in the mid to high 20s. could see 28 degrees in the prolonged sunshine. into friday, a bit of a change coming our way, low pressure in the atlantic, these attendant fronts pushing into the west, after a sunny side for most of us as temperatures rise, a few showers dotted here and there in western areas. as the weather fronts come in across northern ireland, heavier rain and the risk of some thunderstorms. temperatures during the course of friday are a little bit higher, warmer along the north sea coastline because the wind has subtly changed direction. but widely in the 20s once again. as we head into the weekend, on saturday, we will find the day starts more humid, showers in the west could be sure —— heavy and thundery, fewer in the east but we could catch one anywhere on sunday. temperatures again into

the mid 20s, and then it remains just a little bit unsettled after that. i will say it again, but the gardens need it! , . . , i will say it again, but the gardens need it! , . ., , ., ~ , need it! they certainly do! mine is like the gobi _ need it! they certainly do! mine is like the gobi desert _ need it! they certainly do! mine is like the gobi desert at _ need it! they certainly do! mine is like the gobi desert at the - need it! they certainly do! mine is l like the gobi desert at the moment. that's not true, i have seen your garden and it is gorgeous.- garden and it is gorgeous. bless ou, garden and it is gorgeous. bless you. sally- _ garden and it is gorgeous. bless you. sally. l— garden and it is gorgeous. bless you, sally. i know— garden and it is gorgeous. bless you, sally. i know she _ garden and it is gorgeous. bless you, sally. i know she has i garden and it is gorgeous. bless you, sally. i know she has been| you, sally. i know she has been workin: you, sally. i know she has been working hard — you, sally. i know she has been working hard in _ you, sally. i know she has been working hard in her— you, sally. i know she has been working hard in her garden. i you, sally. i know she has been working hard in her garden. but gardeners will enjoy that range. the rnli says it was called out almost 300 times last year to rescue migrants in the channel. that represents 3% of its total number of call outs. it's the first time the charity has released figures about its operations in an effort to show people the challenges it is facing, saving lives at sea. simonjones has this report. one person not breathing. a mid—channel rescue. these harrowing pictures released by the rnli show the scenes that crew members can face

as they try to save the lives of people desperate to reach the uk in flimsy boats. fortunately here everyone was rescued, but the call—outs have become more regular. i think while men, women and children continue to get in small, unseaworthy rubber boats and make a perilousjourney across one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world, there is always a risk of drowning, but the rnli is a charity that seeks to save lives at sea. and whilst anyone could drown, we believe very strongly that no—one should. so what sort of thing are the lifeboat crews facing in the channel? we've had babies thrown at our lifeboats, women screaming, men screaming. so it's a very chaotic situation. but our crews are trained now how to manage that. statistics released for the first time by the rnli show last year, the charity responded to over 9000 call—outs in the uk and ireland. 290 of those were to boats carrying migrants in the channel. the charity says 108 people on those dinghies would have lost their lives if it hadn't intervened. crew members are now routinely

being trained in dealing with mass casualties at sea. this exercise is testing new equipment, which aims to recover people from the water more quickly. that could make the difference between life and death. you can see we've got some lifeguards in the water and they're holding onto yellowjohn buoys. and thereafter, the next challenge was how to get them out the water quickly. and in that respect, we've come up with something we call the sea step. you can see the crew on that now. that allows two crew members to get down to the water level and physically haul people out in a much more efficient way. traditionally, it can take a minute to get each person onto the lifeboat. these sea steps can get more than ten up in the same time. the rnli has faced criticism from some people who say the charity is simply acting as a taxi service for migrants who want to get across the channel. but the rnli says it makes no apology for rescuing people at sea and will come to the aid of anyone in danger. last week, the prime minister visited dover to declare the government's plans to tackle small boat crossings are starting to work.

he said numbers were down by 20% in the first five months of the year compared with the same period last year. but some say the weather has played a major part in this. and on sunday and monday, more than 1,000 people made the crossing. it looks set to be another busy summer ahead for those tasked with saving lives at sea. the rnli says whatever the numbers, it will be ready. simonjones, bbc news on the english channel. wedding cars come in all shapes and sizes these days. you might see a bride arriving in a vintage limousine, a black cab or even a london bus. turning up in a marked police car is usually a bad sign but for a pair of brides from hampshire it was the perfect solution when they broke down on the way to their wedding ceremony near southampton. they've been telling their story to michelle cross. everybody was really happy to be

on the coach together. and we just had this vision of us all traveling in on the coach, all of our close friends and family celebrating and taking selfies with them. we were having a really lovely time up until the point that we broke down. he was like, "oh, no, i think we have a problem." and the coach just started slowing down. so he pulled in and i said to all the guests, the coach is broken. they thought that we were joking. it was about a 40 minute journey and we were only ten minutes into the journey, so we still had quite a way to go. initially, i was extremely panicked, but sian, she's actually a nurse, so she's used to dealing with crisis situations. and you were really cool, calm and collected. and then we've seen that a police car was passing by and one of the bridal parties, one of my good friends, danielle, actually went up to speak to them to ask,

could they give us a lift? and that's when they said yes, and we couldn't quite believe it. and we got into the back of the police car and, yeah, away we went. the police officers were both really professional and just so kind and reassuring. they spoke to us the whole way. they, like, really calmed us down. they were just, just fantastic. everyone did make it, but literally it was just in time. we just want to say a massive thank you to the both of them because without their help and support, we may not have made it. they were so good, calm, reassuring, and professional. you always know that your wedding day will be memorable regardless. ifeel like for us it's going to be additionally memorable for everybody. i have to ask, when it comes to the honeymoon and getting there, have you got a plan b, cand d? we are actually getting a coach there! and funnily enough, they've emailed to say that there's a problem with the coach!

i love that! the police were very professional getting them to the wedding! professional getting them to the weddinu! , ., ., wedding! they did not give them a choice, wedding! they did not give them a choice. get — wedding! they did not give them a choice. get in _ wedding! they did not give them a choice, get in and _ wedding! they did not give them a choice, get in and off— wedding! they did not give them a choice, get in and off you - wedding! they did not give them a choice, get in and off you go! i the giant mechanical bull which stole the show at birmingham's commonwealth games is one step closer to getting its official name and we're pleased to say it's not bully mcbullface. yet! the hull was used at the opening ceremony last year and it's going to become a permanent fixture at new street station so the west midlands combined authority asked the public to suggest a name. 2000 people voted and the shortlist has been whittled down to four options. ozzy, named in honour of the black sabbath frontman ozzy osbourne. bostin, which is brummie slang for "great".

boulton, named after the local steam engine pioneer, matthew boulton. brummie, which speaks for itself. i quite like brummie! the vote to pick one of those four closes at midnight on tuesday of next week. what do you think, i think of the. it has got to be aussie. —— it has got to be ozzy. i'm sure that everyone will completely disagree with us! �* , , ., with us! let's get the news, travel and weather _ with us! let's get the news, travel and weather where _ with us! let's get the news, travel and weather where you _ with us! let's get the news, travel and weather where you are. i a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. with temperatures set to reach 30 degrees later health agencies have raised concerns about its impact on hospitals and other medical services. it comes as junior doctors start

three days of industrial action in their ongoing dispute over pay. thousands of routine appointments are expected to be postponed as health officials warn of major disruption. memorial events will take place in west london today as the communuty marks the sixth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire. 72 people died as a result of the blaze in 2017. six years on, some survivors say this time of year being particularly tough. it's always difficult. every anniversary is difficult. at the same time, it brings a lot of the community together, a lot of the bereaved, the survivors from the tower together. i do get to see quite a few throughout the year, but this is a special occasion for us. let's take a look at how the tube is running. severe delays on parts of the central line. the weather. there's little change from yesterday as conditions remain dry, sunny and very hot with a top temptature of 30 degrees.

that's it from me. more on the bbc news app and bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today.

two of the victims killed in the attacks in nottingham are named as 19—year—old students barnaby webber and grace kumar. 2a—hour is since those attacks in nottingham and the people of the city are still trying to make sense of what happened. junior doctors begin a three—day walk out in england warning they'll strike throughout summer if the government doesn't budge on its pay offer. the road safety charity brake wants 20 mph speed limits outside uk schools. this primary is one of 700 taking part in the campaign and we will speak to experts just after 8.30. will speak to experts 'ust after 8.30. , , , ., will speak to experts 'ust after 8.30. , , y ., ., 8.30. there is this young girl who has had 65 _ 8.30. there is this young girl who has had 65 operations _ 8.30. there is this young girl who has had 65 operations at - 8.30. there is this young girl who has had 65 operations at 14 i 8.30. there is this young girl who has had 65 operations at 14 years| has had 65 operations at ia years old. has had 65 operations at ia years old what— has had 65 operations at ia years old. what sort of life is that? and we get an update from football

legend graeme souness who's training to swim the english channel for 1a—year—old isla, who is living with pain every single day. good morning. today will be sunny, dry and _ good morning. today will be sunny, dry and warm for most. it will not be dry and warm for most. it will not he as— dry and warm for most. it will not he as humid — dry and warm for most. it will not be as humid as yesterday but as temperatures rise, we could see thundery— temperatures rise, we could see thundery showers developing in the north—west of scotland. all the details — north—west of scotland. all the details later. it's wednesday, the 1ath ofjune. two unversity students who were fatally stabbed as they walked home from a night out in nottingham have been named as barnaby webber and grace kumar. they were both 19. a man in his 50s was also stabbed to death and his van was then driven into another group of people, leaving one critically injured. a 31—year—old man is being held on suspicion of murder. our reporterjo black is in nottingham.

good morning. 2a hours on and the city still coming to terms with what happened. yes, i think the mood is still very sombre and people are still stunned. it is getting busy around here but can you imagine what was happening 2a—hour is a go? it does not bear thinking about. but now vehicles going past, deliveries are made, normal activity for a city centre. i can see people going to work and to school. if you look around the city there are still a few cordons and flags at the university and theatre royal are at half mast. there was a vigil at the church last night. another is planned later and one tomorrow. two teenagers killed with no real understanding as to why. barnaby webber and grace kumar were both students at nottingham university.

barnaby, a keen sportsman and grace a talented hockey player. they died in the attack along with a third man in his 50s. the city mourns together, unable to comprehend what's happened. i've lived here all my life and i've got a connection with this city and ijust... i kind of want to be, i don't know, here with other people my age. vigils have been held overnight for those killed. right now, our hearts, thoughts, prayers go out to those especially who have lost loved ones. in a statement, nottingham university said it was shocked and devastated and that its thoughts were with those affected. england hockey tweeted, we are deeply saddened by the news of grace's tragic death. and tributes, too, from barnaby�*s home cricket club in somerset, saying he had been a key part

of their club and made such an impact. "his memory will live on," it said. police believe the attacker stabbed the victims before stealing a van which he then drove into three other people. one man is critically ill in hospital, while two others are believed to have suffered minor injuries. few details have been released about the suspect other than he was a male west african migrant with a history of mental health issues. police working with counterterror specialists have an open mind about a motive. i'm in regular contact with the chief constable of nottinghamshire police. but i want to take this opportunity to urge anybody who has any information about this incident to come forward and report it to the police. this is a city whose people are characteristically stoic. but it has been truly shocking and a difficult time for all those now wanting answers.

frances read, bbc news. we understand there will be a vigil at the university this evening and one is planned at the market square tomorrow. there was a vigil here last night with a00 people and a strong presence from the student community but older people who have children the same age as those killed. some remarks from the bishop who talked about how the city will pull together and find strength and hope for in the future and talked about how the city has a sense of friendship and a bond of community. i suppose when the police tape is down and investigations concluded, most people in the city will have in mind the people directly affected, those injured and those who lost their lives, and their friends and family because now their lives have been completely turned upside down.

studio: thanks very much. the family of barnaby webber have paid tribute to him. these are their words. "complete devastation is not enough to describe our pain and loss at the senseless murder of our son." barnaby was a beautiful, bright young man with everything in life to look forward to. a talented and passionate cricketer over the moon to make selection for his university cricket team. at 19 he was at the start of his journey into adulthood and was developing into a wonderful young man. as parents we are enormously proud of everything he achieved and all the plans he made. his brother is bereft beyond belief and at this time we ask for privacy as a family to be allowed time to process and to grieve. those are the

words of the parents of barnaby webber who died yesterday aged 19. paying tribute to their son. thousands ofjunior doctors across england have started a 72—hour strike this morning in an ongoing dispute over pay and conditions. the bma is pressing ahead with the action after rejecting a 5% pay offer. the health secretary steve barclay said the strike will put patient safety at risk and hamper efforts to cut waiting lists. with more details here's our health reporter katharine da costa. have you seen two people have called in sick for today's shift, which is going to make things extra difficult. tom and matt are both junior doctors working in the emergency department at the royal berkshire hospital in reading. they say staffing is regularly stretched and feel more doctors may consider leaving the nhs unless the issue of pay is properly addressed. the resilience within the system is so low and the staffing levels are so skeletal some of the time, there is very often situations that

arise whereby a doctor will call in sick for a night shift and there's no cover available. what that means is then that potentially a large number of wards of patients, maybe up to hundreds of patients, are left without a doctor to cover them. and care is really put injeopardy. one doctor will cover the job of two, maybe even three doctors if there's no contingency plan in place, which very often happens, and that's unsafe. and that's also part of why we're striking — to solve those kind of issues. chant: what do we want?! this will be the third time this year thatjunior doctors in england have walked out on strike. the bma has rejected a 5% pay offer, arguing that a 35% increase is needed to make up for years of below—inflation pay rises. chanting: pay restoration! it's a poor offer. it's an offer that would see pay falling relative to inflation yet again, for the 15th year on the trot. it's not good enough and it does

nothing to address the real—terms pay erosion that doctors have faced. so we face no choice but to go back on strike. junior doctors make up around half of all doctors in the nhs and can have anywhere up to eight years' experience working as a hospital doctor or three years as a gp. but public support for their latest walk—out is mixed. 35% seems an awful amount, an awful lot compared to what everyone else has been happy to settle for. i appreciate there's challenges with that, but, at the moment, we don't have the money to pay for it as a country. i don't believe in striking. however, i do believe that they should get more wages. and i do believe that both doctors and the nurses should be paid more. seven months of industrial action is taking its toll on hospitals. here at the royal preston in lancashire, 1500 appointments have been postponed ahead of this 72—hour walk—out so that

staff can prioritise emergency and critical care. at times when we are extremely busy, i am becoming worried about the cumulative impact on our staff and the impact it's having on our patients. at a time when we're really working hard to recoverfrom the pandemic, to get on top of our waiting lists, to make sure we treat all our cancer patients, having to cancel activity like this is heartbreaking. # just give us fair pay #. for now, there's no sign of a deal to end the junior doctors' dispute. and now bma members in scotland have announced strike dates next month after rejecting a pay offer from the scottish government. consultants, nurses and radiographers are also voting on industrial action, raising the risk of a summer of strikes. katharine da costa, bbc news. reporterjon donnison is at

university college london hospital. it's going to be a difficult time ahead for staff and patients. i think the nhs will be under pressure in the next days. obviously they are under pressure most of the time. we can see the picket line forming here outside the hospital. we expect numbers to grow over the next hours. they have been getting support from some drivers coming past. i have a union representative from the bma, a junior doctor herself. the health secretary calling this a fair and reasonable offer, 5%. �* ~ �* calling this a fair and reasonable offer, 5%. �* ~ ~ ., , calling this a fair and reasonable offer, 5%. �* ~ ~ .,, , . ., offer, 5%. the bma has been clear from the beginning _ offer, 5%. the bma has been clear from the beginning of— offer, 5%. the bma has been clear from the beginning of negotiations that we _ from the beginning of negotiations that we need the government to recognise — that we need the government to recognise 15 years of pay cuts junior— recognise 15 years of pay cuts junior doctors have suffered. pay down _ junior doctors have suffered. pay down lry— junior doctors have suffered. pay

down by 35%. the government offer only 5%~ _ down by 35%. the government offer only 5%~ it — down by 35%. the government offer only 5%. it does not address the years— only 5%. it does not address the years of— only 5%. it does not address the years of pay erosion but would not match _ years of pay erosion but would not match this — years of pay erosion but would not match this year's inflation so unfortunately talks could not progress because they became unproductive. he progress because they became unproductive.— unproductive. he says putting atients unproductive. he says putting patients at — unproductive. he says putting patients at risk. _ unproductive. he says putting patients at risk. the - unproductive. he says putting patients at risk. the patientsl unproductive. he says putting i patients at risk. the patients are at risk every _ patients at risk. the patients are at risk every day _ patients at risk. the patients are at risk every day in _ patients at risk. the patients are at risk every day in the _ patients at risk. the patients are at risk every day in the nhs. i patients at risk. the patients are l at risk every day in the nhs. staff shortages — at risk every day in the nhs. staff shortages which are exacerbated by poor pay— shortages which are exacerbated by poor pay forjunior doctors is a reason — poor pay forjunior doctors is a reason why. this government has done nothing _ reason why. this government has done nothing to— reason why. this government has done nothing to address that over the years _ nothing to address that over the ears. ~ ., ., ,, nothing to address that over the ears. ~ ., ., ., nothing to address that over the ears. ., , years. what do you say to patients who may be _ years. what do you say to patients who may be have _ years. what do you say to patients who may be have appointments i who may be have appointments cancelled over the next days? i apologise to them. at the moment there _ apologise to them. at the moment there are _ apologise to them. at the moment there are over7 apologise to them. at the moment there are over 7 million on the nhs waiting _ there are over 7 million on the nhs waiting list. — there are over 7 million on the nhs waiting list, more than the population of scotland. i am sorry this government has done nothing to address— this government has done nothing to address that. you this government has done nothing to address that-— address that. you have been a 'unior doctor three — address that. you have been a 'unior doctor three years. i address that. you have been a 'unior doctor three years. what i address that. you have been a 'unior doctor three years. what are i address that. you have been a junior doctor three years. what are your i doctor three years. what are your conditions — doctor three years. what are your conditions like? _ doctor three years. what are your conditions like? i— doctor three years. what are your conditions like? i am _ doctor three years. what are your conditions like? i am an - doctor three years. what are your i conditions like? i am an anaesthetic

trainee _ conditions like? i am an anaesthetic trainee i_ conditions like? i am an anaesthetic trainee iam— conditions like? i am an anaesthetic trainee. i am a doctor, sometimes the trainee. ! am a doctor, sometimes the only— trainee. i am a doctor, sometimes the only doctor that will see you when _ the only doctor that will see you when you — the only doctor that will see you when you come to the hospital with an inflamed appendix that needs taking _ an inflamed appendix that needs taking out and i will be the doctor that sends — taking out and i will be the doctor that sends you to sleep and wakes you up— that sends you to sleep and wakes you up safely at the end of the operation _ you up safely at the end of the operation and i do this for £20 an hour~ _ operation and i do this for £20 an houn . operation and i do this for £20 an hour. ., ., , , ., hour. not enough? definitely not. thank ou hour. not enough? definitely not. thank you for— hour. not enough? definitely not. thank you for speaking _ hour. not enough? definitely not. thank you for speaking to - hour. not enough? definitely not. thank you for speaking to us. i hour. not enough? definitely not. | thank you for speaking to us. back to the studio. the former us president donald trump has addressed supporters in newjersey overnight. it was just hours after pleading not guilty to 37 federal charges relating to his handling of top secret documents. mr trump used his speech to attack the current president, joe biden, repeating previous claims of corruption. ukrainian officials say three people have been killed and 13 injured following a russian missile attack on odesa. the port city was attacked overnight, causing a fire in a business centre and damaging a warehouse. local authorities say their air

defences shot down two of the four russian missiles that were fired from a ship in the black sea. we've had the latest indication of the health of the uk economy this morning. there was a slight growth in gdp. nina is here to put that into context. do not get too excited just yet. it is the measure of everything we make, do and sell. growth means more investment, morejobs. contraction means on the whole the horizon is not looking great. fewerjobs, less investment, a reduction in standards of living. in april, slight growth, not .2% that represented a bounce back from march when the economy contracted. the services industry such as pubs and bars, car sales, they increased in april but not a great month for house sales, construction and production. if you look at the latest ons figures, they

pull the numbers together, is the impact of industrial action. in march, part of the reason for contraction was teachers striking which had an impact on productivity. in april, the doctor strike which had less of an impact. but it affects the economy. we are looking backwards to april so a lack of a couple of months. it suggests the direction of travel is strong, but we are lagging behind on growth compared to other developed nations. the chancellor said by 2025 predictions are we will grow more than major economies but he said high growth means low inflation and the aim now is to curb runaway prices. we heard wages are picking up prices. we heard wages are picking up and employers are looking to invest, recruit. for most, the detail is academic when you look at the fact prices are going up, wages are not keeping track and interest

rates are probably about to go up again. the head of itv is to face questions from mps today following the departure of the this morning presenter phillip schofield. dame carolyn mccall will be asked about how the broadcaster protects staff?following allegations of a toxic culture and of phillip schofield s affair with a much younger and more junior colleague. it comes after itv announced it had launched an external review to establish the facts. borisjohnson has again criticised mps on the privileges committee who are investigating whether he lied to parliament over lockdown parties at downing street. the report's release was delayed after mrjohnson made a late submission last night, but in a statement he's called for them to publish it and "let the world judge their nonsense". chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us. a late submission but does any of this change the outcome of the report? this change the outcome of the re oft? , ., ., this change the outcome of the

reort? , ., .,, ., this change the outcome of the reort? ., ., , report? good morning. it was a very late submission _ report? good morning. it was a very late submission from _ report? good morning. it was a very late submission from boris - report? good morning. it was a very late submission from boris johnson. i late submission from borisjohnson. when we were asleep on monday night, at three minutes to midnight boris johnson and his lawyers were firing off responses to the committee, questioning their findings. off responses to the committee, questioning theirfindings. that delayed the report and the fact they need to get a bunch of them printed for mps. instead of today, we are probably going to see it tomorrow. borisjohnson has said just getting out, let the world judge the findings. he is to issue a rebuttal after that publication. it looks like we will get another day to wait before we see the findings from mps about whether boris johnson lied before we see the findings from mps about whether borisjohnson lied to parliament. they are expected to be damning. the report will not be good for borisjohnson and make the prospect of a political comeback pretty hard for the former prime minister. borisjohnson and one of

his allies have resigned from parliament. the by—elections are likely to be in latejuly. nadine dorries, she has not resigned yet. the conservative party do not know why. they want her to get on with it. i get the impression she is eating it out and she and boris johnson are quite enjoying causing trouble for the government. here's carol. and news of pollen levels. the pollen levels are high or very high for most of the uk and we are talking about grass pollen. we are at the peak of the season and if you are affected, take whatever you take to alleviate your situation. the other thing high across the board are the uv levels. there is a lot of sunshine today. some cloud will

build up and any low cloud this morning will disperse although over the cornish coast, it will move to the cornish coast, it will move to the isles of scilly. but clear skies across england, wales, northern ireland and most of scotland. we have showers developing as temperatures rise across the north west and some could be thundery but not as frequent as yesterday. a gentle breeze along the north sea. here on the coast, temperatures that bit lower. today, we could reach 30 somewhere in the south—east corner. overnight, clearskies, somewhere in the south—east corner. overnight, clear skies, still the onshore breeze. and then some cloud coming in from the north sea drifting towards the midlands. it is a cooler night in prospect across northern ireland and wales but generally looking at 11—16. tomorrow, cloud will melt away quite

quickly. a lot of dry weather. showers developed as temperatures rise across the south—west, wales. we could see them getting into the east midlands but they will be the exception. a top temperature likely to be around 28 degrees. it's great weather for a dip in the sea. but most of us would probably say a polite no thanks to a 21—mile swim across the english channel. not graeme souness, though. the football legend is just days away from doing exactly that, to raise money for a cause that has become very important to him. graeme announced his challenge here on the breakfast sofa and he invited our reporter john maguire tojoin him at one of his final training swims. the hero shot! having spent decades in football changing rooms, graeme souness is all too familiar with team banter and it's just as well. when that camera goes off, you're very much on your own.

the thing is, we never left you behind. we waited for you. for the relay team, the cross—channel swim is nowjust days away. it will be the culmination of nine months of training, walking across frozen beaches to enter winter seas. so it may be lumpy, as they call it, today, but the water feels warm. the chat, though, that's still cold. we'll go out a wee bit, not too far out, and then we'll go to the left and see how that is. he's got no clue. i'm sounding like i know what i'm talking about but i know... he said it earlier. he's going to go out somewhere out there. we'll keep an eye on him and then manage to sort of cajole him. tosh, you'll know me because i'm the one at the back. once we get in there, it's every man... every person for himself! since graeme announced the challenge, the response has been extraordinary. everyone involved in debra, the charity that supports families with the genetic disorder epidermolysis bullosa or eb,

says the fundraising and, just as important, the awareness of the condition has gone through the roof. the team is inspired by isla, the 1a—year—old girl from inverness who has eb. her story has touched the hearts of many. well done! including graeme's neighbour and fellow football legend harry redknapp. yeah, i think graeme, once he met the little girl isla, he just, you know, he just felt he had to do something for the charity. i mean, the money they're raising, it's just been fantastic. and when you see that little girl and you watch that on the tv and what she's been through, how she copes with it, how stoic she is, she just gets on with it. no complaint. we get a blister on our finger, we moan, and it makes you — it puts it all into perspective. just amazing, really. he understands why graeme is so passionate about this cause. listen, when you see him crying and shedding tears, he's an hard man, it ain't...

he's got, you know. but underneath it all, he's a softie, really. like, we all are, you know? but i'm really proud of what he's done. i think it's fantastic. the sixth member of the team, isla's dad, andy, has been training, not here in dorset, but on his own in scotland. and what means so much to the swimmers and to isla's family is the response from people to their campaign. it's the people reaching out who are, you know, very, very keen to help and give whatever they can. and some of the messages we've got on social media have just been amazing. and i think it's helped the whole eb community because a lot of people in the eb community are now stepping forward and it's given them a platform and a voice to say, "look, i've got this too and i want to help," and that's great. warming up over coffees, they read some of the messages from people who've donated. "moved to tears watching the bbc breakfast the other day. what a courageous and brave little girl." kay latham, 50 quid, "so important

to raise funds for this rare and devastating condition. " you know, those tens and fives in there are so important, you know, given where the vast majority of people in this country right now are finding life so difficult, you know, fives and tens and the messages have just been overwhelming. they get it. you know, it's really... what we've done and what we're doing, what we're going to do more of is highlight to people out there that this dreadful disease exists. graeme says the fight against eb and his relationship with isla has changed his life. she said to me, she wakes up... she'll wake up in the middle of the night. this is a 1a—year—old girl who stares out the window for hours. now, she's a bright girl. and, you know, what's she thinking

about at four in the morning, staring out into darkness? this is a young girl who's had 65 operations at 1a years old. what sort of life is that? i get fed up apologising for speaking about her, for being like this, but i'm not apologising this time. she's a unique person. and so they'll swim the channel, a crossing expected to take between 12 and 18 hours. a day that graeme, andy and the rest of the team hope will change or even save lives for years to come. john maguire, bbc news, dorset. if you'd like to support graeme and people like isla living with epidermolysis bullosa,

you can donate via the debra website, which is on the screen now. what an incredible achievement that will be and you get a sense of why he wants to do it and how much it will mean for those involved. there will be no stopping him. let's hope the weather stays ok. what did he describe it? lumpy. breakfast is on bbc one until 9.15am today, when it's time for morning live. gaby and gethin can tell us what they've got lined up. outside in the sunshine. good morning. we will be out here later. coming up, money is tight. predictions that the bank of england might increase interest rates the 13th time will hit homeowners and renters hard. our cost of living

correspondent has advice on why fixing your mortgage today could end “p fixing your mortgage today could end up costing you more. find fixing your mortgage today could end up costing you more.— up costing you more. and paying the rice of up costing you more. and paying the price of poor — up costing you more. and paying the price of poor mental _ up costing you more. and paying the price of poor mental health. - up costing you more. and paying the price of poor mental health. rhys i price of poor mental health. rhys stephenson finds out why black men are suffering in silence and he discovers how questioning his identity growing up affected him. and how a simple haircut can help people open up. doctor oscar is here. i will separate fact from fiction in the health headlines including how a patient�*s miraculous recovery from heart failure could help many more. and making the most of your sunshine in manchester. hate of your sunshine in manchester. we have the barbecue and picnic must haves _ have the barbecue and picnic must haves we — have the barbecue and picnic must haves. we will be tasting sausages, ice cream _ haves. we will be tasting sausages, ice cream and dips that top the menu — ice cream and dips that top the menu. , , menu. plus with the party in full flow for pride _ menu. plus with the party in full flow for pride month, _ menu. plus with the party in full flow for pride month, h, - menu. plus with the party in full flow for pride month, h, ian i flow for pride month, h, ian watkins, tells us why talking about

welsh lgbt history is one of his proudest moments yet. we will see you at 9.15. you need a cup of tea. i am a bit. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. with temperatures set to reach 30 degrees later health agencies have raised concerns about its impact on hospitals and other medical services. it comes as junior doctors start three days of industrial action in their ongoing dispute over pay. earlier this week the ambulance service had its busiest day since the pandemic due to the heat. thousands of routine appointments are expected to be postponed as health officials warn of major disruption. it's half of our medical staff, ourjunior doctors. when we sayjunior doctors, we don't mean, you know, straight out of college doctors.

we mean very experienced doctors who have been in training for a long time, many of whom are ready to be co nsulta nts. memorial events are being held across north kensington later as the communuty marks the sixth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire. 72 people died as a result of the blaze in 2017. six years on, survivors say they still feel like they're living in limbo, with this time of year being particularly tough. it's always difficult. every anniversary is difficult. at the same time, it brings a lot of the community together, a lot of the bereaved, the survivors from the tower together. i do get to see quite a few throughout the year, but this is a special occasion for us. the conservative party are due to give notice for a by—election in uxbridge and south ruislip, after borisjohnson resigned as an mp last week. it's expected the vote for the former prime minister's west london seat could be held on either

the 13th or 20th ofjuly. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. and there's severe delays on parts of the central line between leytonstone and woodford via newbury park. otherwise there's a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. this dry, warm and sunny spell continues, at least for the next few days. today again it is going to be another hot day. plenty of sunshine around first thing this morning. we are looking at temperatures getting up to once again around 30 celsius through the afternoon. into this evening and overnight, it's going to stay dry and largely clear, so another warm evening in the sunshine. once the sun sets, we could just see a bit of patchy cloud, but largely clear and temperatures dropping down to 10 celsius so staying in double figures tonight. another bright start tomorrow, and the high pressure remains in charge but you can see in the south—west we start to develop this low—pressure system. it is not going to reach us just

yet, so for tomorrow another dry, fine and sunny day. temperatures getting up to 27 celsius. there is an outside chance of an isolated light shower tomorrow but fairly unlikely for most of us. as we go through the rest of this week, staying dry and sunny, but as we head into the weekend, perhaps a little change for sunday where we mightjust start to see some showers develop. definitely a day for the sun cream and a hat. more on the weather including some great pictures of the capital basking in the sun online. that's it from me for now, regular bulletins on bbc radio london but for now let's go back to sally and ben. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and ben thompson. we've been learning more details this morning about the two students who were stabbed to death along with a 5a—year—old man on the streets

of nottingham yesterday. barnaby webber and grace kumar were both 19 and studying at the university of nottingham. they were walking home after a night out when they were attacked, seemingly at random, ataround aam. england hockey has released a statement saying that grace was a popular member of the england under—16 and under—18 squads, and their thoughts are with herfamily, friends, team—mates and the whole hockey community at this time. and in the last half hour, barnaby�*s family have been paying tribute to him in a statement. they say "complete devastation is not enough to describe our pain and loss at the senseless murder of our son. barnaby was a beautiful, brilliant, bright young man, with everything in life to look forward to. a talented and passionate cricketer, who was over the moon to have made selection to his university cricket team.

at 19 he was just at the start of his journey into adulthood and was developing into a wonderful young man. as parents we are enormously proud of everything he achieved and all the plans he had made. his brother is bereft beyond belief, and at this time we ask for privacy as a family to be allowed time to process and grieve. we are so proud to release these photographs, chosen by us as a family, of an amazing son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend. more reaction as those tributes will continue to be paid. junior doctors in england have started a 72—hour strike this morning, as part of an ongoing dispute over pay and conditions. the health secretary steve barclay has said the move is disappointing.

let's hear now from his opposite number, labour's wes streeting. good morning. good morning, first of all, i am good morning. good morning, first of all, iam moved beyond belief good morning. good morning, first of all, i am moved beyond belief by those words and ijust all, i am moved beyond belief by those words and i just want to say, i am sure, rarely on politics, on behalf of everyone in the house of commons, our heart goes out to the family, barnaby�*s family, and all of those affected by what is an unspeakable, awful situation. we will wait to see what the police investigation turns up, we don't know what the motives are but what possible excuse orjustification can there be for something so horrific? i didn't want to get into the junior doctors dispute without first saying, that was a heartbreaking and moving statement. i saying, that was a heartbreaking and moving statement.— moving statement. i know lots of --eole moving statement. i know lots of people are _ moving statement. i know lots of people are waking _ moving statement. i know lots of people are waking up _ moving statement. i know lots of people are waking up to - moving statement. i know lots of people are waking up to this i moving statement. i know lots of| people are waking up to this story this morning and listening to those words from his family for the first time. you are here to talk about your role and the current situation with the junior doctors strikes. they are suggesting a 35% pay

increase, where do you stand on that? i increase, where do you stand on that? ., ., ., , ., , that? i have got to be honest, the state of the _ that? i have got to be honest, the state of the public _ that? i have got to be honest, the state of the public finances i that? i have got to be honest, the state of the public finances as i that? i have got to be honest, the| state of the public finances as they are, and ifearforwhatan incoming labour government might inherit should we win the general election, i have said that we cannot honestly say we can look at a 35% increase over night. i totally understand the argument and they are right to say that pe has not kept up with inflation. with the cost of living as it is, i understand junior doctors are feeling the pain in their pockets. and there is a risk for the nhs that the government need to take seriously, that these very bright, capable people at the start of their careers at the nhs don't just walk out for a few days but walk out altogether. the best in the prime minister can do today, given we have already lost more than half a million appointments to delays and cancellations, will be to get around the table and negotiate with them. it is not an unwillingness of the junior doctors to negotiate, it is the unavailability of the government.—

the unavailability of the government. the unavailability of the covernment. ., ,': , , government. you say 35% is unaffordable, _ government. you say 35% is unaffordable, and _ government. you say 35% is unaffordable, and you i government. you say 35% is| unaffordable, and you would government. you say 35% is i unaffordable, and you would not government. you say 35% is - unaffordable, and you would not be able to negotiate on that basis if you were in power. we spoke to the co—chair of the bma's junior doctors committee earlier and suggested that this is not a 35% increase overnight, they are asking for, they are asking this to be phased in over are asking this to be phased in over a number of years.— a number of years. would that be more acceptable? _ a number of years. would that be more acceptable? i _ a number of years. would that be more acceptable? i think- a number of years. would that be more acceptable? i think that i more acceptable? i think that willingness to compromise and pragmatic would be welcome. surely it is a basis for the government to say, let's get around the government and —— table and talk about what we can do. we are being careful as they labour party, we are 12 or 18 months out from a general election although with the clown show, we don't know whether the wheels will fall off. we are careful about making promises that we know we can keep. i don't know what the public finances will look like in 12 to 18 months' time. if i was the health secretary today, if i was the health secretary today, i would be around the table negotiating, we cannot afford to lose these brilliant people who have done so much to get us through particularly the pandemic. i went

through kidney cancer myself a couple of years ago, the whole nhs staff in the highest regard, i hold them in that, they saved my life, but we have got to treat them with respect and get them around the table and patients need that because we cannot afford any disruption. the thought of doing this for three days a month into next year is unthinkable and that is why negotiations have got to start without delay. i negotiations have got to start without delay.— negotiations have got to start without dela . ,, ., ., , without delay. i know you are being careful about _ without delay. i know you are being careful about what _ without delay. i know you are being careful about what you _ without delay. i know you are being careful about what you are - without delay. i know you are being careful about what you are saying i careful about what you are saying because you cannot make guarantees. if you are health secretary in 18 months' time, would you, if there is an agreement to build pei back up towards the 2008 levels which is what you are looking for, —— they are looking for, would you support that over three years? you are in that over three years? you are in that chair, it is yourjob to keep its going. that chair, it is your 'ob to keep its anoin. ., that chair, it is your 'ob to keep itsauoin. ., that chair, it is your 'ob to keep its oin. ., ., its going. you can 'udge labour on our record. when i its going. you can judge labour on our record. when we _ its going. you can judge labour on our record. when we were - its going. you can judge labour on our record. when we were last i its going. you can judge labour on our record. when we were last in i our record. when we were last in government to be delivered pay increases year on year because we got the economy growing. that's why keir starmer and rachel reeves our

counsellors constantly talk about economic growth being our number one priority. sometimes it sounds like a very abstract thing, economic growth, people think, what has got to with me? you look at interest rates and prices going up and wages are kept down, it's at the heart of everything. if you get the economy going, anything becomes easier and so that is why it is a priority for labour. if we get the economy going, we can get into investment in public services without hiking taxes. looking at the state of the country and family finances, we cannotjust say, we will put taxes up, people can't afford it. that's why growing the economy is so important. [30 can't afford it. that's why growing the economy is so important. do you su ort the economy is so important. do you sopport the — the economy is so important. do you support the principle _ the economy is so important. do you support the principle that _ the economy is so important. do you support the principle that junior i support the principle thatjunior doctors need to be able to afford to live in the case is that they are working, we need more money for them to do that, we can quibble over the numbers but do you support the premise that doctors need to be paid? premise that doctors need to be aid? , a, , a, premise that doctors need to be

aid? , c, , c, , premise that doctors need to be aid? , c, , paid? everyone needs to be paid fairl . paid? everyone needs to be paid fairly- just _ paid? everyone needs to be paid fairly. just speaking _ paid? everyone needs to be paid fairly. just speaking personally, | paid? everyone needs to be paid| fairly. just speaking personally, i have renewed my mortgage and i am paying hundreds more every month. i am not expecting people to get the worlds smallest violin out for me, i willjust cope, but a lot of people are saying, junior doctors are saying, home ownership is a distant pipe dream for me. that is what is fundamentally wrong with the economy, it is not working for working people. if economy, it is not working for working people.— economy, it is not working for working people. if you support the remise working people. if you support the premise that _ working people. if you support the premise that you _ working people. if you support the premise that you need _ working people. if you support the premise that you need their - working people. if you support the premise that you need their help, | premise that you need their help, will you support them on their rallies? there are ones in oxford, birmingham, london, manchester, would you join the rally, not the picket line? i would you join the rally, not the picket line?— picket line? i am talking to nhs leaders how _ picket line? i am talking to nhs leaders how we _ picket line? i am talking to nhs leaders how we are _ picket line? i am talking to nhs leaders how we are talking... i picket line? i am talking to nhs - leaders how we are talking... would ou co leaders how we are talking... would ou no to leaders how we are talking... would you go to the _ leaders how we are talking... would you go to the rally? _ leaders how we are talking. .. would you go to the rally? i _ leaders how we are talking... would you go to the rally? i am _ leaders how we are talking... would you go to the rally? i am not - leaders how we are talking... would you go to the rally? i am not going i you go to the rally? i am not going to any rallies _ you go to the rally? i am not going to any rallies today. _ you go to the rally? i am not going to any rallies today. my _ you go to the rally? i am not going to any rallies today. my door- you go to the rally? i am not going to any rallies today. my door is - to any rallies today. my door is always open to the junior doctors. i have been as supportive as i can without leading them up the garden path making promises that i know i

could not keep. the path making promises that i knowi could not keep.— could not keep. the principle of supporting _ could not keep. the principle of supporting them _ could not keep. the principle of supporting them in _ could not keep. the principle of supporting them in their- could not keep. the principle of supporting them in their claim l could not keep. the principle of. supporting them in their claim that we need a bit more money to support the cost of living crisis, would you go to the rally and say, we are with you as the labour party? we go to the rally and say, we are with you as the labour party?— you as the labour party? we are workin: you as the labour party? we are working hard _ you as the labour party? we are working hard to _ you as the labour party? we are working hard to win _ you as the labour party? we are working hard to win the - you as the labour party? we are working hard to win the next - you as the labour party? we are - working hard to win the next general election, our sleeves are rolled up, we will get you around the table and do as much as we can as fast as we can, we understand the case you are making, we are going to have to have some compromise. i welcome walker said this morning about the leader you had on your programme who was showing a willingness to compromise, thatis showing a willingness to compromise, that is a basis for the end of this miserable dispute which is notjust miserable dispute which is notjust miserable for patients, it's miserable for patients, it's miserable for patients, it's miserable for these junior doctors as well. for all of the colour and, of the picket lines, and the creative ways in which they are demonstrating, none of them are having a really good time, they are losing a days pay. 50 having a really good time, they are losing a days pay-— losing a days pay. so that is a definite no? _ losing a days pay. so that is a definite no? no, _ losing a days pay. so that is a definite no? no, my - losing a days pay. so that is a definite no? no, my job- losing a days pay. so that is a definite no? no, my job is- losing a days pay. so that is a definite no? no, my job is to| losing a days pay. so that is a i definite no? no, my job is to try definite no? no, my 'ob is to try and make * definite no? no, my 'ob is to try and make sure _ definite no? no, my 'ob is to try and make sure we _ definite no? no, my job is to try and make sure we have - definite no? no, my job is to try and make sure we have got - definite no? no, my job is to try and make sure we have got a i and make sure we have got a government to deliver with junior doctors and everyone else in the cooking light at the end of the

tunnel. �* , ., ~ cooking light at the end of the tunnel. �*, ., ,, ., ~ ~ tunnel. let's talk about aia, artificial intelligence - tunnel. let's talk about aia, artificial intelligence in - tunnel. let's talk about aia, artificial intelligence in the l artificial intelligence in the headlines about the potential things it can deliver for good —— let's talk about al, you want to see ai using the health service, how would it work, considering the potential dangers? we it work, considering the potential dancers? ~ it work, considering the potential dancers? , . it work, considering the potential danuers"). , . , , dangers? we can be tech optimists, there are risks _ dangers? we can be tech optimists, there are risks which _ dangers? we can be tech optimists, there are risks which we _ dangers? we can be tech optimists, there are risks which we have - dangers? we can be tech optimists, there are risks which we have been l there are risks which we have been talking about and i know you have been on your programme, but really good stuff we can do right now the technology that always exists already. breast cancer diagnosis, if we use ai that already exist in the diagnosis of breast cancer scans, we can scan —— free up 30% of radiologist capacity to do more work because they can use technology to save them time. and it improves breast cancer diagnosis by 16% so women get access to more accurate diagnosis. that is a game changer in terms of freeing up staff time and improving outcomes for patients. people will say, we cannot even sort

out a computerised records system, how are we going to have ai in the nhs? h how are we going to have ai in the nhs? ., , ., how are we going to have ai in the nhs? ., ., �*, how are we going to have ai in the nhs? ., �*, ., ., , nhs? i was at google's headquarters with the shadow _ nhs? i was at google's headquarters with the shadow cabinet _ nhs? i was at google's headquarters with the shadow cabinet yesterday i with the shadow cabinet yesterday talking to them about arrays from a range of —— a range of activities in our services. range of —— a range of activities in ourservices. i range of —— a range of activities in our services. i am constantly in i dated with new technology experts who are building new technology in britain who are frustrated because they knock on the door of the nhs may find no one is home. there is loads of stuff we can in a practical way we can do to get better value for taxpayers and a better outcomes for taxpayers and a better outcomes for patients which is the most important thing, especially when there is money which is tight and there is money which is tight and there is money which is tight and there is not a lot for spending increases. there is not a lot for spending increases-— there is not a lot for spending increases. let's talk about the state of the — increases. let's talk about the state of the labour _ increases. let's talk about the state of the labour party. - increases. let's talk about the state of the labour party. is i increases. let's talk about the i state of the labour party. is this the luckiest opposition party ever, looking at what is going on with the government at the moment, three by—elections going on, what is the good show for labour? we by-elections going on, what is the good show for labour?— good show for labour? we are firuhtin good show for labour? we are fighting to _ good show for labour? we are fighting to win _ good show for labour? we are fighting to win all— good show for labour? we are fighting to win all three. - good show for labour? we are. fighting to win all three. people have a chance to deliver their

verdict on 13 years of conservative government. and, i'm afraid the ongoing psychodrama that continues to dominate. i think every minute that rishi sunak spent negotiating with boris johnson that rishi sunak spent negotiating with borisjohnson about gongs and peerages for conservative cronies is a minute that should have spent on bringing inflation down, making sure we bring nhs waiting lists down. their chaos is causing real chaos for the country. and as for the next election, we are determined to win it on our own merits. the conservatives have shown themselves up, we are going to make a positive case to win the next general election, we are not taking people for granted and keir starmer has led a lot of change in the labour party so people can look to us again as a credible government, notjust a protest party in opposition complaining, we want to get on with doing and making lives betterfor people. doing and making lives better for --eole. ~ , ,, doing and making lives better for neale, . , ,, ., ~' people. wes streeting, thank you. thank ou people. wes streeting, thank you. thank you for _ people. wes streeting, thank you. thank you for having _ people. wes streeting, thank you. thank you for having me _ people. wes streeting, thank you. thank you for having me on - people. wes streeting, thank you. thank you for having me on the i people. wes streeting, thank you. - thank you for having me on the show. if you live in wales, you'll know that the speed limit on all restricted roads, which includes most residential roads, will become 20 miles

per hour from september. road safety charity brake wants to see something similar across the rest of the uk — not for all residential roads, but those around schools. our reporter tim muffett is outside a school in rotherham. it's getting busy, the school run kicking off around now? yes, it is peak drop—off time at this primary school in rotherham. some pupils from years five and six with south yorkshire police, they are using bead laser guns, checking the speed of the car is going along here. the road safety charity brake want 20 miles an hour limits to be put in place outside all uk schools. speed limits are devolved issues, it's up to the government of scotland, wales, northern ireland and england to implement them. in wales, the default limit will be 20 miles an hour in all restricted

residential roads from september. in england, it's up to local authorities. many people don't like 20 mile an hour zones, they think they are too slow for traffic. i was speaking to someone who lost their son in a road traffic accident, i spoke to them yesterday and she is very keen for lower speed limits to be put in place. he was amazing. gorgeous blue eyes. he walked into a room and he [it it up, he just shone. six—year—old owen wightman was hit by a car whilst playing close to his home in wakefield in 2011. somebody came here to alert us of what had happened. obviously, we got to the scene and were hoping that we could hear him crying and screaming. but when we got there, there was no sound. the car was being driven at 57mph in a 30mph zone. we went to hospital. within 20 minutes, they said, i'm really sorry, but he's gone.

his life was onlyjust beginning. the 22—year—old driver didn't stop and later received a five—year prison sentence for causing death by dangerous driving. brake want 20mph zones to be enforced outside all schools in the uk. to you, how important is it that that happens? very important. it's end of school time, it's full of kids. they could be with the parents walking up, but you don't know whether that one child is going to let go of its parent's hand, run straight across the road. so if you are bombing past a school at aomph, that child doesn't stand a chance. owen has gone to cross the road, but he'd only put his leg out and they hit his leg. if that car had hit him at the 20mph, he'd have still been here. last month, it would have been his 18th birthday. so we all had sort of a drink and a toast to owen for his 18th. he's never been forgotten.

if someone is watching this who regularly drives faster than the speed limit, what's your message to them? just think about if somebody else were driving at that speed and they hit a member of yourfamily. how would you feel, then? i wouldn't want anybody to go through what we went through and what what we are still going through 12 years on. such a powerful reminder of the potential dangers of speeding. today, 700 schools across the uk are taking part in that campaign, organised by brake, you are the campaign manager, lucy. what do you want to happen, and how realistic to think it is? ~ ., want to happen, and how realistic to think it is? ~ . ., , ., think it is? what we want is for roads around _ think it is? what we want is for roads around schools _ think it is? what we want is for roads around schools to - think it is? what we want is for roads around schools to be - think it is? what we want is for. roads around schools to be safe. think it is? what we want is for - roads around schools to be safe. and we believe the best way to do that is to make them all 20 mile an hour speed limits. we note that travelling at 30 miles an hour, if

you crash at 30 miles an hour, you have twice as much kinetic energy as crushing a 20 miles an hour. the stopping distances are halved as well. how realistic is this? we have seen it happen in london, it is going to happen in rails in residential areas. going to happen in rails in residentialareas. —— in going to happen in rails in residential areas. —— in wales. going to happen in rails in residentialareas. —— in wales. once people see the benefits, they will want to implement it in their areas are. ., y ., want to implement it in their areas are. ., , , z: are. not everyone supports 20 mile an hour zones. _ are. not everyone supports 20 mile an hour zones, some _ are. not everyone supports 20 mile an hour zones, some delivery - are. not everyone supports 20 mile. an hour zones, some delivery drivers an hour zones, some delivery drivers a say it slows down theirjob too much, some minicab drivers say it has a negative effect on their business, what do you say to the doubters? . business, what do you say to the doubters?— business, what do you say to the doubters? . , ., , , ., doubters? the evidence shows us that actually going — doubters? the evidence shows us that actually going at _ doubters? the evidence shows us that actually going at 20 — doubters? the evidence shows us that actually going at 20 miles _ doubters? the evidence shows us that actually going at 20 miles an - doubters? the evidence shows us that actually going at 20 miles an hour - actually going at 20 miles an hour in instead of 30 does not actually get you there much slower. and potentially, the impact if you do have a crash is much less end. surely that is the most important thing, more important than anything else. if we can reduce the amount of deaths on the road by going a little bit slower, and not being that much

delayed, surely that is the right thing to do. delayed, surely that is the right thing to do— delayed, surely that is the right thin to do. ., ~' , . thing to do. thank you very much. let's chat thing to do. thank you very much. let's chat to _ thing to do. thank you very much. let's chat to george _ thing to do. thank you very much. let's chat to george and _ thing to do. thank you very much. let's chat to george and scarlett, | let's chat to george and scarlett, you had a go on the speed laser gun, what was that like? it you had a go on the speed laser gun, what was that like?— what was that like? it was quite aood. what was that like? it was quite good- quite _ what was that like? it was quite good- quite a — what was that like? it was quite good. quite a few _ what was that like? it was quite good. quite a few people - what was that like? it was quite good. quite a few people are i what was that like? it was quite . good. quite a few people are going over the _ good. quite a few people are going over the speed. as we say, it is a 20 mile _ over the speed. as we say, it is a 20 mile an— over the speed. as we say, it is a 20 mile an hour sign at the bottom of the _ 20 mile an hour sign at the bottom of the road — 20 mile an hour sign at the bottom of the road and at the top. some of them _ of the road and at the top. some of them are _ of the road and at the top. some of them are going 25. that of the road and at the top. some of them are going 25.— of the road and at the top. some of them are going 25. that this is a 30 mile an hour _ them are going 25. that this is a 30 mile an hour zone, _ them are going 25. that this is a 30 mile an hour zone, to _ them are going 25. that this is a 30 mile an hour zone, to be _ them are going 25. that this is a 30 mile an hour zone, to be clear. - them are going 25. that this is a 30 | mile an hour zone, to be clear. how important is it that people do stick to the speed limit and drive slower, and what you think, scarlett? it’s and what you think, scarlett? it's really important because there are loads_ really important because there are loads of— really important because there are loads of children _ really important because there are loads of children around _ really important because there are loads of children around as - really important because there are loads of children around as it's - really important because there are loads of children around as it's a i loads of children around as it's a busy— loads of children around as it's a busy schooh _ loads of children around as it's a busy schooh i _ loads of children around as it's a busy school. i think _ loads of children around as it's a busy school. i think it _ loads of children around as it's a busy school. i think it is - loads of children around as it's a busy school. i think it is really. busy school. i think it is really important _ busy school. i think it is really important to _ busy school. i think it is really important to have _ busy school. i think it is really important to have a _ busy school. i think it is really important to have a lower- busy school. i think it is really. important to have a lower speed limit _ important to have a lower speed limit so — important to have a lower speed limit so everyone _ important to have a lower speed limit so everyone is _ important to have a lower speed limit so everyone is safe - important to have a lower speed limit so everyone is safe and - limit so everyone is safe and everyone _ limit so everyone is safe and everyone is _ limit so everyone is safe and everyone is keeping - limit so everyone is safe and everyone is keeping safe. i limit so everyone is safe and j everyone is keeping safe. do limit so everyone is safe and everyone is keeping safe. do you often see cars — everyone is keeping safe. do you often see cars down _ everyone is keeping safe. do you often see cars down her - everyone is keeping safe. do you often see cars down her driving l often see cars down her driving faster? definitely. very worrying.

other kids enjoying it? —— are the kids enjoying it? i other kids enjoying it? -- are the kids enjoying it?— kids en'oying it? i think they are lovin: kids enjoying it? i think they are lovin: it, kids enjoying it? i think they are loving it. but — kids enjoying it? i think they are loving it, but we _ kids enjoying it? i think they are loving it, but we haven't - kids enjoying it? i think they are loving it, but we haven't found l loving it, but we haven't found anyone — loving it, but we haven't found anyone over the speed limit, everyone _ anyone over the speed limit, everyone is behaving.- anyone over the speed limit, everyone is behaving. more than 100,000 everyone is behaving. more than 100.000 people _ everyone is behaving. more than 100,000 people are _ everyone is behaving. more than 100,000 people are taking - everyone is behaving. more than 100,000 people are taking part| everyone is behaving. more than | 100,000 people are taking part in the campaign today by brake, 100 schools across the uk, and it is very emotive issue, many people passionately believe that a 20 miles an hour limit is needed outside all uk schools. they say it will be quieter, less damage to the environment but most importantly, it will be safer. thank you, interesting to hear from everyone there. it's 13 years since mark wright shot to fame on the only way is essex, and since then he's done all sorts of tv shows. in his latest one, he's brought along his two best friends, his brotherjosh and dad mark. their new series sees the three mr wrights on holiday together, having adventures and reconnecting along the way. let's take a look.

i tell you what, i'm looking at a couple of them rides over there, i bet we can have a bit of fun on them. roll back some years, eh? let's go, guys. oh, what have i done? here we go. oi, oi, oi! # i'm walking on sunshine # i'm walking on sunshine... more some of my finest fondest memories are the seaside in the uk when i was young growing up. you can't beat a uk holiday. that's what i think - about, a kids' holiday. that's all we really did, uk holidays. you know the rock we used to get, it is to stick in your teeth - you know the rock we used to get, it used to stick in your teeth - for weeks on end after. do you rememberthe big dummies? round your neck? and amusements. are you cheating here or what? you have onlyjust beat me. let's go, 1—0. now, that is tasty.

we're nowjoined by mark, his brotherjosh and their dad mark senior. morning, bit of a squeeze on here! talk to me about this, mark, such a lovely show, not only do get a sense your relationship, but you get into some quite serious stuff. yes. your relationship, but you get into some quite serious stuff. yes, one eisode some quite serious stuff. yes, one episode has _ some quite serious stuff. yes, one episode has gone _ some quite serious stuff. yes, one episode has gone out _ some quite serious stuff. yes, one episode has gone out last - some quite serious stuff. yes, one| episode has gone out last thursday and one is going out tomorrow. i did not realise or expect the reaction we have had in terms of people relating to it or it's touching people. so many messages that people have gone through with covid, our dad, scary times we went through, our uncle we lost, josh's mental health issues he has going through, just the fact we open up and spoken to each other, so many people said, i'm going to talk to my dad or my mum, you have made me realise what life is about. and people want to make memories like we have done. we

have done the mines, in episode one, which we didn't really love that people have said, we are going to go and do that. you people have said, we are going to go and do that-— and do that. you should say, wait for episode _ and do that. you should say, wait for episode two, _ and do that. you should say, wait for episode two, it _ and do that. you should say, wait for episode two, it is _ and do that. you should say, wait for episode two, it is nicer! - and do that. you should say, wait for episode two, it is nicer! the i for episode two, it is nicer! the mines were quite scary! when you read it on paper, you think, ok, you're going to travel and be together. it's not really about where you are, is it? it's about what happens to you and the conversations that that opens up. how difficult was it to do that with the cameras there? it how difficult was it to do that with the cameras there?— the cameras there? it was a little bit more difficult _ the cameras there? it was a little bit more difficult for _ the cameras there? it was a little bit more difficult for me - the cameras there? it was a little bit more difficult for me because | the cameras there? it was a little | bit more difficult for me because i wasn't _ bit more difficult for me because i wasn't quite aware of what the boys were going — wasn't quite aware of what the boys were going through. normally if we have a _ were going through. normally if we have a problem in our family, we speak— have a problem in our family, we speak pretty quickly. i was quite shocked, — speak pretty quickly. i was quite shocked, the boys started talking about _ shocked, the boys started talking about what their issues were, mark being _ about what their issues were, mark being away— about what their issues were, mark being away a lot, josh with his football— being away a lot, josh with his football issues which i knew about but i didn't know how deeply it affected — but i didn't know how deeply it affected him.— but i didn't know how deeply it affected him. ., ., , , , affected him. that was the biggest thin for affected him. that was the biggest thing for me. _ affected him. that was the biggest thing for me, we _ affected him. that was the biggest thing for me, we looked _ affected him. that was the biggest thing for me, we looked like - affected him. that was the biggest thing for me, we looked like we i affected him. that was the biggest i

thing for me, we looked like we were going around doing these amazing adventures and activities, but obviously a dad and two sons know each other that well, i didn't realise that i could get to know them both a little bit better by opening up to each other, talking, spending day in and day out with each other for the first time, never really just us three. each other for the first time, never reallyjust us three. what i got off my chest and mark, dad, all of us, ljy my chest and mark, dad, all of us, by talking, helped so much. people can just be helped so much by talking, helped so much. people canjust be helped so much by getting stuff off your chest. did ou getting stuff off your chest. did you surprise yourself with so much you surprise yourself with so much you had in common? it sounds obvious, the idea you are related, were you surprised about the things you had a comment which he did not —— in common that you did not appreciate? we -- in common that you did not appreciate?— -- in common that you did not appreciate? -- in common that you did not aureciate? ~ ., ,, ., appreciate? we always knew we had that competitive _ appreciate? we always knew we had that competitive streak _ appreciate? we always knew we had that competitive streak in _ appreciate? we always knew we had that competitive streak in common. | that competitive streak in common. dad says we are too competitive but it comes from him, if we play golf, he's exactly the same. you it comes from him, if we play golf, he's exactly the same.— it comes from him, if we play golf, he's exactly the same. you don't do any cheating! _ he's exactly the same. you don't do any cheating! i _ he's exactly the same. you don't do any cheating! i think— he's exactly the same. you don't do any cheating! i think me _ he's exactly the same. you don't do any cheating! i think me and - he's exactly the same. you don't do any cheating! i think me and josh i any cheating! i think me and josh where our hearts _ any cheating! i think me and josh where our hearts on _ any cheating! i think me and josh where our hearts on our- any cheating! i think me and josh where our hearts on our sleeve i any cheating! i think me and josh - where our hearts on our sleeve more than my dad, he is quite reserved,

old east end way, we take after our mum. that is why our dad was shocked, when your two sons are revealing stuff, the cameras go out the window. we revealing stuff, the cameras go out the window— revealing stuff, the cameras go out the window. ~ ., �* ~ ., , ., the window. we don't know they are there, literally. _ the window. we don't know they are there, literally. let's— the window. we don't know they are there, literally. let's share - the window. we don't know they are there, literally. let's share with - there, literally. let's share with eve one there, literally. let's share with everyone at _ there, literally. let's share with everyone at home, _ there, literally. let's share with everyone at home, a _ there, literally. let's share with everyone at home, a little - there, literally. let's share with everyone at home, a little clip i there, literally. let's share with - everyone at home, a little clip from second episode. she everyone at home, a little clip from second episode.— everyone at home, a little clip from second episode. she took on so much at once. second episode. she took on so much at once- too — second episode. she took on so much at once. too much _ second episode. she took on so much at once. too much work, _ second episode. she took on so much at once. too much work, took - second episode. she took on so much at once. too much work, took on - second episode. she took on so much at once. too much work, took on too | at once. too much work, took on too much destruction _ at once. too much work, took on too much destruction in _ at once. too much work, took on too much destruction in your _ at once. too much work, took on too much destruction in your life - at once. too much work, took on too much destruction in your life and - much destruction in your life and you were lost. much destruction in your life and you were lost-— much destruction in your life and ou were lost. ~ ., ,, , ., you were lost. what upsets me about that, i you were lost. what upsets me about that. i didn't — you were lost. what upsets me about that, i didn't know— you were lost. what upsets me about that, i didn't know i _ you were lost. what upsets me about that, i didn't know i was _ you were lost. what upsets me about that, i didn't know i was like - you were lost. what upsets me about that, i didn't know i was like that. - that, i didn't know i was like that. it spirals. — that, i didn't know i was like that. it spirals, doesn't _ that, i didn't know i was like that. it spirals, doesn't it? _ that, ididn't know i was like that. it spirals, doesn't it? if— that, i didn't know i was like that. it spirals, doesn't it? if i - that, ididn't know i was like that. it spirals, doesn't it? if i feel- it spirals, doesn't it? if i feel like — it spirals, doesn't it? if i feel like it— it spirals, doesn't it? if i feel like it is— it spirals, doesn't it? if i feel like it is going to lose it all, it makes — like it is going to lose it all, it makes me _ like it is going to lose it all, it makes me work more and see my family less and _ makes me work more and see my family less and it _ makes me work more and see my family less and it makes my head feel a bit low -- _ less and it makes my head feel a bit low -- more — less and it makes my head feel a bit low —— more crazy. i have spoken to someone _ low —— more crazy. i have spoken to someone about it, i have sought help and it— someone about it, i have sought help and it did _ someone about it, i have sought help and it did help. it's very important to do— and it did help. it's very important to do it _ and it did help. it's very important to do it. have i let you down as a son? _ to do it. have i let you down as a son? ., . �* to do it. have i let you down as a son? ., ., �* ., .. to do it. have i let you down as a son? ., ., �* ., ., ., son? you haven't let no one down, ou have son? you haven't let no one down, you have not _ son? you haven't let no one down, you have not let _ son? you haven't let no one down, you have not let yourself— son? you haven't let no one down, you have not let yourself down, - son? you haven't let no one down, | you have not let yourself down, me, josh, the family or anybody else.

you should not even go down that road. i you should not even go down that road. . , , ., , road. i pride myself on being the best sun and _ road. i pride myself on being the best sun and the _ road. i pride myself on being the best sun and the best _ road. i pride myself on being the best sun and the best brother, i | road. i pride myself on being the i best sun and the best brother, i got to the _ best sun and the best brother, i got to the point— best sun and the best brother, i got to the point of thinking... you best sun and the best brother, i got to the point of thinking. . .— to the point of thinking. .. you can onl be to the point of thinking. .. you can only be who _ to the point of thinking. .. you can only be who you — to the point of thinking. .. you can only be who you are. _ to the point of thinking. .. you can only be who you are. you - to the point of thinking. .. you can only be who you are. you are - only be who you are. you are striving to hard to achieve certain things. i striving to hard to achieve certain thins. ~ ., .., , ., striving to hard to achieve certain thins. ~ ., , ., things. i think that comes from you, i genuinely — things. i think that comes from you, i genuinely think— things. i think that comes from you, i genuinely think that _ things. i think that comes from you, i genuinely think that comes - things. i think that comes from you, i genuinely think that comes from i i genuinely think that comes from watching — i genuinely think that comes from watching you go through the things you have _ watching you go through the things you have had to go through in life to get— you have had to go through in life to get back on your feet. i think i'm so— to get back on your feet. i think i'm so scared every day. you don't have to be — i'm so scared every day. you don't have to be scared. _ i'm so scared every day. you don't have to be scared. that _ i'm so scared every day. you don'tj have to be scared. that everything i'm so scared every day. you don't. have to be scared. that everything i have to be scared. that everything i have not have to be scared. that everything i have got my — have to be scared. that everything i have got my end- — have to be scared. that everything i have got my end. 0h, _ have to be scared. that everything i have got my end. 0h, mark. - have to be scared. that everything i j have got my end. 0h, mark. people who look at — have got my end. 0h, mark. people who look at your _ have got my end. 0h, mark. people who look at your life _ have got my end. 0h, mark. people who look at your life from _ have got my end. 0h, mark. people who look at your life from the - who look at your life from the outside, would never, ever suspect you might have that kind of wobble. it looks so gorgeous and glamorous, doesn't it, but the reality is, we are all quite vulnerable, aren't we? i didn't realise what i was going through in terms of where my head was at. i have always been quite

strong—minded, but i heard josh talking to michelle and people around me, saying, not in a bad way, not like i was struggling really badly with my mental health but i wasn't really present. i was always away, chasing the next dream. i watched my dad when i was a child at lose everything and the pain that he went through with my mum, i really suckedit went through with my mum, i really sucked it up like a sponge, my brother and sister, they were a bit more oblivious to it but it has always hit me. i am so scared everything i —— every day that everything i —— every day that everything will end for me, i thought, what age were you when it all went, it will happen to me when i am 34? this sounds so clich d because we are talking about it and we want people to watch it but this trip was so cleansing, being with them, then telling me what they feel, me getting it off my chest. just know that i didn't let them down because that's what thought was happening, because i heard them talking about me. istale

happening, because i heard them talking about me.— happening, because i heard them talking about me. we didn't mean to co talking about me. we didn't mean to to into talking about me. we didn't mean to go into these — talking about me. we didn't mean to go into these conversations. - talking about me. we didn't mean to go into these conversations. i - talking about me. we didn't mean to go into these conversations. i think i go into these conversations. i think every— go into these conversations. i think every episode there is a conversation which gets a little bit emotion. — conversation which gets a little bit emotion, itjust happened. but it conversation which gets a little bit emotion, itjust happened. emotion, it 'ust happened. but it is in a much emotion, itjust happened. but it is in a much more _ emotion, itjust happened. but it is in a much more natural— emotion, itjust happened. but it is in a much more naturalway, - emotion, itjust happened. but it is| in a much more naturalway, people in a much more natural way, people can tell if it is setup or natural but it's really obvious with all of you that is off—the—cuff. 5m? but it's really obvious with all of you that is off-the-cuff. stay with us, we you that is off-the-cuff. stay with us. we are — you that is off-the-cuff. stay with us. we are just — you that is off-the-cuff. stay with us, we are just going _ you that is off-the-cuff. stay with us, we are just going to _ you that is off-the-cuff. stay with us, we are just going to say - you that is off-the-cuff. stay with i us, we are just going to say goodbye to viewers— us, we are just going to say goodbye to viewers on — us, we are just going to say goodbye to viewers on the _ us, we are just going to say goodbye to viewers on the bbc— us, we are just going to say goodbye to viewers on the bbc news - us, we are just going to say goodbyej to viewers on the bbc news channel.

a very good morning and welcome to bbc news. police in nottingham are questioning a 31—year—old man on suspicion of murder afterjune 19—year—old old students on day 50—year—old man was stabbed to death in the city. the students have been named. three other people were injured when the attacker allegedly stole the older victim's van and attempted to run them over. one is in a critical condition. earlier this morning we got details from lisa nottingham via our home affairs correspondent confirming that the person has been arrested is

originally from