lama i am a barbie girl in a barbie world. good morning from hamleys, where i will be looking at why the doll remains so popular ahead of her hollywood debut. england call upon their big game player, for the first ahes test. stuart broad is chosen to face australia at edgbaston, when it all begins tomorrow, as england, bid to regain the ashes. good morning. some beautiful sunrise pictures this morning. for many it is going to be a dry, sunny and warm day. not as humid as it has been. there are a few showers in the forecast, fairly isolated, and more especially in the west. and we're live in glasgow where this morning the graffiti artist banksy has announced his first solo show in 14 years. we've got an exclusive look around. good morning. it's thursday, the isthjune.

a second vigil will be held in nottingham later to remember the victims of tuesday's attack. the families of the two students killed joined thousands at the university to pay tribute to them yesterday, and urged everyone to look out for each other. police in nottingham are still questioning a 31—year—old man on suspicion of murder. we're joined now by our reporter jo black, who's in nottingham. this is a city shrouded in grief. what is the mood like today ahead of the second video? trier? what is the mood like today ahead of the second video?— the second video? very quiet here in nottingham — the second video? very quiet here in nottingham at _ the second video? very quiet here in nottingham at the _ the second video? very quiet here in nottingham at the moment. - the second video? very quiet here in nottingham at the moment. there . the second video? very quiet here in i nottingham at the moment. there will be a second video later. but yesterday there was a video where i am standing. you can probably see all these floral tributes that people have left. we are obviously learning more about what happened on tuesday. we knew that three people had died. we know more —— know more about these people. how they live, what their plans for the future work, what they loved and who loved them.

a city in grief. yesterday, these students came together in shock to honour two of their own. instead of welcoming them home for the summer holidays, theirfamilies were gathering to mourn. barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar had just completed their first year of studies at the university of nottingham, and were walking home together after a party. i've lost my baby boy and i can't, you know, comprehend how i'm going to do and deal with it, myself and emma, and charlie, and this family and friends... but i know they'll be super touched by everyone that's here. the love that we have out here, ijust wish we had it everywhere. so... look after each other.

that's the big thing, is that... look after your friends. 19—year—old barnaby was a talented cricketer, studying history. grace, alsojust 19, was training to be a doctor. she, too, was a keen cricketer and played hockey for england under 165 and under 185. the attacks third victim was 65— year—old ian coates, who worked in a local school. his son said he was everyone's friend, and just a few months away from retirement. no, he was a lovely gentleman, lovely, lovely gentleman. he's one of them people that will go out of his way to help anyone. and i reckon that's probably what he was trying to do that morning as well. cctv has now emerged of the alleged attacker trying to climb through the open window of a homeless hostel at around 5am. pushed back, he then departs towards

the location where ian coates was stabbed, and his van stolen and used to injure three others. we don't yet have the name of the suspect, but we do know he's originally from west africa, has no criminal record, but does have a history of mental health issues. he's been in the uk for many years, and had settled status, meaning he has permission to stay. police are keeping an open mind as to the motive behind these attacks, but are being assisted in their inquiries by counter—terror police, though this does not mean that it is currently being treated as a terrorist attack. for the victims�* families, questions must abound. but for now, the grief is overwhelming. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. so we knew that barnaby and grace's family would be here yesterday at

the vigil. what we didn't know is that those fathers would take to the podium and speak. you could hear people sobbing as they spoke. as for these floral tributes, they have been coming since that vigil. they were coming right through until the evening. i have seen people this morning and start to read some of these messages. lots of them here. message to barney. can't express the pain all feel. it —— it talks about his infectious smile and how he would be greatly missed. a message to grace. i never would have thought your life would have ended like this. as we say, there is another vigil later today at the old market square. we have talked about how this city, the city of nottingham, will pull together. but i think moving on will take a very long time because there is a lot of pain and a lot of grief. because there is a lot of pain and a lot of grief-— mps investigating whether boris johnson lied to parliament about downing street lockdown parties, will publish their long—awaited report this morning. the former prime minister resigned

on friday after receiving a draft copy, describing the committee as a kangaroo court in his resignation statement. our political correspondent ione wells has this report. the evidence i shall give before this committee shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me god. borisjohnson promising to tell the truth about whether he told the truth. if what ministers tell us is not the truth, we can't do ourjob. this committee has spent months investigating whether he misled mps over what he knew about covid rule breaking in downing street, when he made statements like this. the guidance was followed, and the rules were followed, at all times. i'm here to say to you, hand on heart, that i did not lie to the house. when those statements were made, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. borisjohnson has repeatedly

denied he misled mps. the committee's report today is expected to say the opposite. at 30,000 words, it will resemble a short book, its contents made public for the first time. for days, mrjohnson has been attempting to seize control of its narrative. after receiving an advanced copy of the report on friday, he resigned as an mp, attacking mps on the committee by accusing them of mounting a witch hunt to drive him out of parliament. last night, another twist. he called on one of the conservative mps on the committee, sir bernard jenkin, to quit, after claims on the guido fawkes website that he attended a drinks gathering for his wife's birthday in december 2020, when indoor mixing was restricted. having contacted all those named in the article, the bbc has not corroborated the claims, nor has sir bernard commented. 0pposition parties have accused him

of using it as a distraction. i sat in parliament and heard boris johnson say repeatedly that no parties had taken place, or that no rules have been broken. and we then saw the evidence with our own eyes, actually — pictures. now, that's what this inquiry is about. and this is a distraction by boris johnson from the central question of whether or not he lied. but mrjohnson, seizing on it to make another public criticism of the committee, suggests his determination to undermine its conclusions is not going anywhere. ione wells, bbc news. we can get more on this story now with our chief political correspondent nick eardley. just a bit of practical stuff and a few implications for us. how does this actually emerge? when do we see it and who publishes it? and if the bigger question is, borisjohnson is no longer an bigger question is, borisjohnson is no longeran mp, bigger question is, borisjohnson is no longer an mp, he is out of politics, effectively, so what could be possible consequence be? i think we will see the _ be possible consequence be? i think we will see the report _ be possible consequence be? i think we will see the report around -

be possible consequence be? i think we will see the report around nine i we will see the report around nine o'clock this morning be published online. we should have some of its contents by the time we go off air on bbc breakfast this morning. i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to be a really difficult read for borisjohnson and his allies. i think it is going to criticise comments he made to parliament and comments he made latterly to the committee, which you heard in the piece. i've been told by some people close to the committee as well there is likely to criticise those mps and members of the house of lords who have criticised the committee's work. suchis criticised the committee's work. such is the level of tension over all of this, that there is going to be a lot of criticism today and it's going to be a really difficult day for a lot of politicians. but in some ways, i think it is also worth just standing back and remembering that faces a really big moment. we have talked bbc breakfast four months, years now, about boris johnson's account of what went on in

downing street during the pandemic, what rules were broken, what parties were held. this is mps delivering their verdict on whether he was truthful to them and by extension was truthful to the public about what went on when that report drops at nine o'clock this morning i think it is going to say no, borisjohnson wasn't truthful about it, and there should be consequences.- wasn't truthful about it, and there should be consequences. thank you very much- — junior doctors in england are continuing their 72 hour strike today, in a dispute over pay and conditions. the bma, which represents doctors and medical students, says a 5% pay offer isn't enough. the health secretary steve barclay said he'd be willing to speak to them if strikes are paused and they move significantly from what he says is their unreasonable position. at least 79 people have died after a crowded boat capsized off the coast of southern greece. more than 100 migrants were rescued from the fishing vessel, that was reportedly en route to italy from libya. 0ur europe correspondent

nick beake reports. the true scale of this disaster is not yet known, but it's clear it's extremely bad. more than 100 people were rescued, but survivors claim up to 700 people were on board the boat when it began to sink. and this was the vessel, packed, in the deepest part of the mediterranean sea. no one seemingly wearing a life jacket. translation: it is indeed a tragic situation, - a very difficult situation, with a very large number of shipwrecked people. a number i think we haven't faced in the past to such an extent. i'm afraid the number of victims will be higher, because the number of people on board was much higher than the capacity that should be allowed for this boat. those aboard are thought to have set out from libya, and were heading for italy. the greek coastguard said they approached the boat, but their offer

of help was rejected. translation: we are shocked. we are shocked like everyone in greece, obviously. after we were informed of this incident, all services were mobilised. the municipality of kalamata, health care, etc. we have prepared. we are hearing that unfortunately the number of dead is increasing. but as greece's president visited the scene, a charity that supports migrants was accusing the greek authorities of knowing about the boat being in distress for hours before going to its aid. the disaster has prompted more calls for a joint effort to reduce the number of crossings. this is yet another example of the need of member states to come together and create orderly, safe pathways for people forced to flee, and for comprehensive action to save lives at sea and reduce perilous journeys. here in greece, a search and rescue operation has gone on

throughout wednesday, but hope of finding more survivors evaporated pretty quickly. more than 70,000 people have reached europe so far this year by boat. and the worry is that, with the weather continuing to be good, and as we reach the height of summer, more people, despite this tragedy, will attempt the treacherous journey. a journey that continues to claim the lives of so many people, desperate to reach europe, believing they'll find a better life. nick beake, bbc news, athens. 14 1a minutes past six. two ospreys which are nesting in the scottish highlands, have welcomed two chicks this month. these are live pictures of the nest at the rspb�*s loch garten nature centre in abernethy. the parents are called asha and brodie, but the chicks

haven't been named yet. that is the mother, the voices in my ear are telling me. you can't actually see the czechs. it is an amazing image in itself. early morning sun. amazing image in itself. early morning sun-— amazing image in itself. early morning sun. she is tidying the nest, morning sun. she is tidying the nest. making — morning sun. she is tidying the nest, making sure _ morning sun. she is tidying the nest, making sure the - morning sun. she is tidying the nest, making sure the home i morning sun. she is tidying the nest, making sure the home is| morning sun. she is tidying the - nest, making sure the home is lovely and need for her babies, but we can't see them yet. maybe they will p0p up can't see them yet. maybe they will pop up later. 0spreys had become extinct in the uk, but thanks to just one breeding pair in loch garten in the 19505, there are now 250 pairs across the uk. what a treat. it is a picture we can go back to throughout the morning. it looks particularly beautiful. the early morning sunshine, which i think a lot of places are sharing?

absolutely right, yes. just down the road from where you have been looking at, where temperatures are three degrees at the moment in boring, five in strathallan, but for most of us if you are just stepping out, they are actually in high single or low double figures. the forecast for today is a dry one, staying very warm, there are some showers around. they will mainly be in the west. we could see a few in the east. they will be very isolated. that is the forecast for the next few days. sunday looks like being the wettest day of the week. as we head through this morning, any mist and fog we have across north—east england and also, will melt away quite quickly. temperatures will rise in the sunshine. that could spark off some showers. they have used it, if you catch one, will be wales and northern ireland. you could hear the odd rumble of thunder. if you see one in the north—west highlands, east midlands and east anglia. these are the temperatures. not as cool a

long north sea coastline as it has been. we could see about 20 down to greece as the top tempter. tonight the daytime showers fight. a lot of clear skies. the daytime showers fight. a lot of clearskies. some the daytime showers fight. a lot of clear skies. some mist factors forming. then we have got a weather front approaching which could bring showers into northern ireland, pembrokeshire and cornwall. temperatures tonight falling away between eight and a0 degrees. into tomorrow, any mist and fog formed overnight, lifting quickly and we have a lot of dry weather. the showers in the west. through northern ireland, wales, the south—west and along this coastline, with the wind having changed direction, it will feel warmer. 2a degrees in hull. 0ff direction, it will feel warmer. 2a degrees in hull. off to 27 or 28. which side of the fence you sit on, are you happy with his whether or is it a bit too much for you? i am loving it now the humidity has dropped. i like high temperatures, but not high humidity. good point. thank you.

he's one of the most secretive and controversial artists in the world, and now banksy is giving people the chance to see some rare artworks in an official solo exhibition — his first for 1a years. the show will run for three months from this weekend at glasgow 5 gallery of modern art, which is where our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is this morning. colin, i cannot imagine that you are in a happier place this morning than there. ,., ., ., , .,, in a happier place this morning than there. ., , .,, , there. good morning. this has been two ears there. good morning. this has been two years in — there. good morning. this has been two years in the _ there. good morning. this has been two years in the planning _ there. good morning. this has been two years in the planning and - there. good morning. this has been two years in the planning and it's i two years in the planning and it's all been kept under wraps until this morning. it will make headlines around the world. and on breakfast we have an exclusive first look around. and so much excitement because it is banksy�*s first solo show for 1a years. it is called 25 years of card labour and it features work from across his career. if you look at this, this is one of the

original stencils are used for his graffiti work. he used stencils because it was a quicker way of doing work and escaping before he got arrested. this was originally in the barbican in 2017. if you come over here, this is running coppers. he has done a lot of work with police over the years. and if you come this way, there is another room i will be showing you around after a quick look back at his career. for 25 years, banksy has been creating guerilla graffiti, using the walls of buildings to make some of britain's best—known art and managing to keep his identity a secret, although it's believed he is around 50 and from bristol. his work often uses stencils — a technique which allows him to create pictures quickly without being caught — and the themes are often both playful and political. animals, children and figures of authority regularly feature.

there have been very few official banksy exhibitions, but in weston—super—mare in 2015, he opened dismaland, a large—scale collaboration with other artists which he termed a bemusement park. one of his most famous works was created in 2018. balloon girl had just been auctioned at sotheby�*s in london for £1 million when an alarm went off inside the frame. cheering. and the picture dropped into a hidden shredder. a malfunction meant the destruction stopped just over half way. banksy declared it was now a new piece of work titled love is in the bin and, three years later, the original buyer sold it for more than 20 times what they paid it. once, when asked to sum up his work, banksy commented, "people say graffiti is ugly, irresponsible and childish — but that's only if it's done properly."

and this show will be featuring work from right across all 25 years of his career. this is a disco ball adapted from a police riot helmet. if you come this way you can see a very famous work. this is called a snowflake. a work which dealt with pollution. that is the stencil that has been used. this has never been seen outside of bethlehem in the west bank. it shows an israeli soldier having a pillow fight with a palestinian civilian. 0ver soldier having a pillow fight with a palestinian civilian. over here, we have got banksy�*s stab vest, which he gave to stormzy to wear when he headlined the glastonbury festival. and this is one of his most famous early works. it is kissing coppers from brighton. it was originally on the wall there is a prince albert pub. now it will be showing in

glasgow for the next three months. we will try to take you around as much of the show as possible. really interestin: much of the show as possible. really interesting looking _ much of the show as possible. really interesting looking around. _ much of the show as possible. really interesting looking around. first - interesting looking around. first glimpse, really interesting. let's take a look at some of today's front pages. �*united in love' is the daily mirror's headline. like many papers, it focuses on the vigil at nottingham university, which was attended by the families of barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar, the two students who were fatally stabbed. the times has picked out the image of the two sets of parents hugging each other — and its headline is a quote from grace's dad, sanjoy, who told the vigil, "look after each other and love everyone". the telegraph has a picture of barnaby and grace's mums comforting each other — but its lead story is about the commons inquiry into whether borisjohnson misled parliament over downing street parties.

he's accused one member of the investigating committee of "monstrous hypocrisy". and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website is about quick—thinking alex brewer. he was on a packed coach, travelling at 70 miles per hour on the m7a near moffat — just north of lockerbie — when the driver fell ill. alex managed to steer the vehicle to safety. vaping is supposed to be a way for smokers to stop using cigarettes, but many young people are taking it up even if they've never actually smoked. last month the royal college of paediatrics warned that it's fast becoming an epidemic. now schools in harrogate are trying to tackle the problem by writing to parents with their concerns. michelle lyons reports. so these are the vapes that we've confiscated in in school. gosh, they look like marker pens, don't they? yeah, many of them are do. and these are the ones that we've collected post—pandemic, where it's really kind of exploded, but hard to find, disguised in pencil cases,

maybe like some lipstick, some look like usb sticks. and it really looks clear to me that these are marketed for children. these e—cigarettes have been confiscated from pupils at harrogate grammar school, but this hasn't deterred many from continuing to vape. now head teachers across the district have joined forces to try and combat the problem. many, many headteachers across all the networks that i'm in are all talking about the issue of vaping in schools, which seems to have emerged post—pandemic. it really seems to have increased in prevalence. 11 headteachers in the harrogate district have now signed a letter expressing their concern about children possessing vapes at school, and warning parents action will be taken, including the risk of suspension. the bbc recently took a number of vapes that had been confiscated from a school to a laboratory to be tested, and the results were very concerning.

this device was found to have high levels of lead, nickel and chromium. in 15 years of testing i don't think we've ever seen a lead content like this in vape products. the dangerous levels of metals that we're just starting to understand that is in some of these vapes, that really worries me about what we're doing for these young people. and surely, we can do better as a society, and as a community, to look after our young people. i went to a gig the other week- and they were selling e—cigarettes on the same stand l as like feather boas. so it just shows - how accessible it is. without id, it's probably easier for me in town to get a vape than it is to buy a pint of something. it'sjust not as big a deal as what drinking or drugs are. headteachers in harrogate now hope the threat of suspension will deter their pupils from using e—cigarettes, and thereby protect them from any future health risks that may be linked to vaping. michelle lyons, bbc news.

still to come... as barbie is set to make her hollywood debut, we'll find out why she's still so popular at the age of 6a years old. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. the police watchdog is investigating following the death of a man who was involved in a police pursuit in the early hours of yesterday morning. officers say the pursuit began after the vehicle failed to stop in streatham. the car then crashed and the man ran off. the 3a—year—old was later found lying on railway lines and pronounced dead at the scene. six months on from the brixton academy crush, relatives of the two victims who died are urging

people to come forward with any footage or information that could help the police investigation. rebecca ikumelo and security worker gaby hutchinson died following a crowd crush, after ticketless fans tried to get into a show by the music artist asake. a third person is still seriously ill in hospital. we know that there is still more to come in terms of people coming forward. and even if you think it's just not even relevant, what you might not think is relevant could actually be a piece to a puzzle that could help solve what actually did happen that night. haringey council is set to expand the number of school streets in the borough. councillors agreed on tuesday to increase the number from 23 to 61. the scheme restricts vehicle access to certain roads around schools during drop—off and pick—up times. a series of stamps is being released by royal mail to mark 75 years since the empire windrush docked in the uk.

there are eight stamps with illustrations from five different artists, all with carribbean heritage. different artists, all with caribbean heritage. the drawings celebrate the contribution of the windrush generation, and their influence on life in the uk. the anniversary of the ship's arrival is onjune 22nd. let's take a look at the tubes. this is the picture on the cheap. pretty good news if you are using london underground. all lines are running a good service. good morning, very little changes today. we still have plenty of sunshine. it's dry and warm. we have the east—north—easterly breeze, so a little cooler for the essex coast, the thames estuary. inland temperatures reaching the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum. 0vernight, it stays dry and clear. the minimum temperature between 9—13c. as we head into friday,

again, very similar. plenty of sunshine through tomorrow. high pressure still in charge. but notice in the southwest we start to see the low pressure system edging closer. we don't get the influence tomorrow, though. it stays dry and temperatures again in the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum for friday. into the weekend, for saturday, perhaps a bit more cloud. for sunday, the rain coming up from the south — heavy, you might hear some rumbles of thunder. so turning unsettled by the end of the weekend, especially through the afternoon and into the evening. and it starts to feel a little humid again. but the temperature unaffected — staying in the mid—20s next week. that's it. if you want to find out the how grenfell community marked six years since the tragedy yesterday, head to our website. we'll be back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the city of nottingham has been united in grief, as thousands of people across the city continue to pay tribute to those killed

in tuesday's attacks. in an emotional address at a vigil yesterday, the fathers of barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar praised students for coming together, urging everyone to look after each other, as tim muffett reports. brought together by the most horrific events. i've lost my baby boy and i can't even comprehend how i'm going to deal with it. and he loved it — he loved it here. his heart will be with you guys for ever. and thank you so much. grace was also like barney, she loved coming up to nottingham. the love that we have out here.

ijust wish we had it everywhere. so... look after each other. many students have spoken of their shock and disbelief at what happened and hundreds of them have turned up to this vigil on campus. i know barnaby. he was a lovely boy. he was, like, very proactive in sports. a lot of shock. it's such a sad, sudden situation. i think, because we're first years, it's like it's kind of hit you really hard because we're going home to families, as well, and it's awful that that's something that's not going to happen for their families and friends. on days like today, it makes you realise how important. it is to look out for your family and friends and particularly . for the family and friends of grace and barney. - it's important for the student

community and staff - and the university community to come together and sort of pay— their respects and sort of show what they actually meant - to the university. in old market square, flowers have been laid and tears have flowed. ijust felt compelled to come. it was just so upsetting. these families have lost their loved ones so tragically. and ijust wanted to come and pay my respects and do what i could do. i hope people, you know, don't feel that they can't be safe here when they come here to study and things. ijust think... it'sjust so sad. i've got a 19—year—old myself, so... sorry~ _ itjust hit close to home for me.

it's really important for us - to pay our respects and, you know, just honour the three lives that have been lost. _ it's terrible. we've got a great community . of people that will pull together. it won't define us. you know, we'll get stronger from this. i we stand together. ijust want to pass on condolences to their families, that got killed, and all them injured in hospital and tell them that we're here for them. a university and a city in mourning. tim muffett, bbc news, nottingham. we're joined now by 0limpia zagnat, crime correspondent

for the nottingham post. good morning. we can see the flowers where you are now. i know you were at the vigil last where you are now. i know you were at the vigil last night. where you are now. i know you were at the vigil last night. we where you are now. i know you were at the vigil last night. we have seen some extraordinary, very moving images from that event. what are your reflections from standing there and witnessing what you saw? the vi . il was and witnessing what you saw? the vigil was so _ and witnessing what you saw? tia: vigil was so beautiful but and witnessing what you saw? t'u2 vigil was so beautiful but so hard to watch. it was so moving seeing the families coming together. and just sharing emotional words at the vigil. seeing such a big turnout for the talented students. who have now gone. it was very moving.— gone. it was very moving. those moments _ gone. it was very moving. those moments when _ gone. it was very moving. those moments when barnaby - gone. it was very moving. those moments when barnaby and - gone. it was very moving. those - moments when barnaby and grace's parents were there. you can see them in the images we are seeing. two

fathers who stood up and spoke to the students, those who had gathered there. , ., , , the students, those who had gathered there. , ., _ ., , there. yes, obviously it cannot be ut into there. yes, obviously it cannot be put into words. _ there. yes, obviously it cannot be put into words. i _ there. yes, obviously it cannot be put into words. i think— there. yes, obviously it cannot be put into words. i think grace's - there. yes, obviously it cannot be | put into words. i think grace's dad said just be there for each other and i think this is the message the students are trying to put into practice right now. there is heartbreak and pain, but i am seeing a lot of unity in nottingham, across the city, and also in the vibrant student community we have in the city because we have to remember that nottingham is a diverse and vibrant city with a beautiful student community. everyone is grieving right now, but we also see a unity in the city. this grieving right now, but we also see a unity in the city.— a unity in the city. this is where ou a unity in the city. this is where you work. _ a unity in the city. this is where you work. you _ a unity in the city. this is where you work, you know— a unity in the city. this is where you work, you know the - a unity in the city. this is where you work, you know the city - a unity in the city. this is where i

you work, you know the city well. how would you analyse the reaction you have seen? flit how would you analyse the reaction you have seen?— you have seen? of course. as i mentioned _ you have seen? of course. as i mentioned before, _ you have seen? of course. as ij mentioned before, nottingham you have seen? of course. as i i mentioned before, nottingham is you have seen? of course. as i - mentioned before, nottingham is a diverse city. it has a beautiful student community, very vibrant. many people, many students across the country choose to come to nottingham for the opportunities in the city. but also for the night life. lots of students enjoy the city, love the city, love the nightlife here. so hearing what happened to their colleagues, the students at the university of nottingham, when they were on their way home from a night out, i think this is something that came as a shock because it happened on the street, ilkeston road, they know so well. so many students walk on that road from a night out. it was definitely shocking. it left so many

people heartbroken. everyone is looking for answers right now, but it is also moving to see the community in nottingham coming together and trying to support each other in such incredibly difficult times. . ., other in such incredibly difficult times. ., ~' , ., , other in such incredibly difficult times. ., ~' , . we can get an update on what is happening in sport. i think there is a build—up. there is a sense of excitement and anticipation. a fresh feeling, fresh ashes team, captain and perhaps a new attitude. 0ne and perhaps a new attitude. one of the most anticipated. england against australia. 0ne one of the most anticipated. england against australia. one of the oldest sporting rivalries and so many memories. dramatic moments over the

years. this promises to deliver one of the best because england are delivering exciting cricket. it is called baz ball. he does not like the name. it is exciting. against australia. we are just over 2a hours away, from england's campaign to win back the ashes, having lost them in australia in 2017. and they've called on big—game experience in stuart broad for the first test. the partnership of ben stokes and brendan mccullum has reinvigorated english cricket over the past 1a months, but they face the ultimate test in australia as patrick geary reports. commentator: and it's all over. down under on top. for five years, the ashes urn has been in aussie hands. their grip is tight. officially the best test team in the world, they have the top three batters, too. and they never ease off whatever they are doing. but though they will tell

you they focus only on themselves, they have noticed how england have changed. they know they may have a fight on their hands. the cricket england have played the last 12 months has been really exciting. i've enjoyed watching from afar. you know, i said initially it perhaps might be different coming up against our attack, but we will wait and see, i suppose. but i think we've been playing good cricket, they have been playing good cricket so it makes for an exciting series. the australian attack has just to help them beat india to claim the world test championship. and now england will have josh hazlewood hurtling out of the shadows towards them. he is fit and raring to go tojoin the fearsome aussie bowling. no wonder he's excited. i always think our best tour is here in england for the ashes and, you know, getting to the airport a couple of weeks ago, it's just all on another level, it feels like. and friday comes, you're on the bus to the ground, everyone is hurling abuse at the bus and you know you're in birmingham.

so, yeah, it's quite exciting. for all the great teams and great players in australia have had over the past couple of decades, they haven't actually won a series outright in england since 2001. in fact, steve smith said it would be on his bucket list to do so. just another reason why this ashes series is so thrillingly poised. "a victory that will go down in history" — these are the words of the croatia manager zlatko dalic, after his side beat the netherlands in a dramatic uefa nations league semi—final. it finished 2—2 in normal time, after the netherlands had equalised in the 96th minute. but this goal from bruno petkovic and then a penalty from luka modric sealed their place, in sunday's final, when they will face spain or italy. one of english football's most exciting prospects, jude bellingham, will be presented as a real madrid player at a ceremony later today. he's completed the switch

from borussia dortmund for a fee of around £88 million. the former birmingham city midfielder hasjoined on a six—year contract and is to become the second most expensive british footaller of all time. golf's us open gets under way later today — it's the first major since the shock commercial merger between the pga tour and dp world tour, with liv golf's backers the saudi arabian public investment fund. england's reigning champion matthew fitzpatrick will feature in the 156—man field. 0rganisers are hoping all the talk is about his defence, rather than anything else. 0nce once the walls go in the air, the athletes take the narrative back and if you ask anyone to describe what was the 2022 us open was all about i don't think anyone would talk about the weekend before. they will talk about matthew fitzpatrick, the incredible theatre created thanks to the folks at the country club. i'm sure when we recap 2023 we will talk

about what happened on the golf course and not what happened off the golf course. heather watson says there's more to come after a big win saw her reach the nottingham 0pen quarter—finals. watson's ranked 195th in the world and beat the world number 66 and her doubles partner tatjana maria in straight sets. watson said, "it's never easy to play a friend but at the same time it's really special sharing the court with her." we end with the sad news about a chelsea legend. so many tributes have been paid to the former chelsea player and managerjohn hollins, who has died at the age of 76. chelsea described him as a player who was at the heart of one of the club's greatest teams, during a career at stamford bridge, that spanned two spells, including almost 600 games and three major trophies. he also managed the club in the 1980s. his firstjob after retiring as a player. 0ur our thoughts are with his friends and family including our great friend and former colleague chris hollins. , ., ., , , ., ,

hollins. john hollins. chris has tweeted. hollins. john hollins. chris has tweeted- my — hollins. john hollins. chris has tweeted. my hero, _ hollins. john hollins. chris has tweeted. my hero, best - hollins. john hollins. chris has tweeted. my hero, best friend| hollins. john hollins. chris has - tweeted. my hero, best friend and dad left us today. i rememberjohn managed a bbc team in a charity game. he was so calming as a manager and a person, human being. just so gentle and humble. he would want to perform for something like that. he had a sausage dog in a basket. a little mascot. here's carol. good morning. good morning. this morning, mixed fortunes with a misty start for sum as you can see from the picture. also in cornwall, a foggy start. that will lift readily. you can see it in the satellite. most starting with sunshine as we

have currently in glenfinnan with clear skies. through the morning, most will hang on to the clear skies. some cloud building through the morning. it will be fairly sunny, but as temperatures rise it could spark showers, especially in wales and northern ireland where if you catch one, they could be thundery. south—west england, north—west scotland and east anglia, but they will be the exception. temperature is 22—2a along the east coast. generally looking at possibly as high as 29 somewhere in the sand. not surprising uv levels are high. if you have an allergy to grass pollen, these are the levels. 0vernight, clearskies pollen, these are the levels. 0vernight, clear skies prevail. we will see showers developing across northern ireland and possibly

pembrokeshire and cornwall and also cloud coming back in across north—east england heading to the midlands. these are the temperatures overnight. 8—1a. tomorrow, mist will lift rapidly. another dry, warm day for most, but showers moving across northern ireland, parts of wales and not too far from the south—west. temperatures tomorrow up to 27 and feeling pleasant along north sea coast. into the weekend, low pressure comes in. circling the high pressure comes in. circling the high pressure that has been dominant. with it it will bring mild conditions and also some weather fronts. there will be showers in the west and heavy showers on sunday. and also something coming up from the south on sunday said that looks like the wettest day of the weekend.

eastern areas on saturday will have sunshine, dry weather. the showers, some thundery, coming in from the west. temperatures on saturday up to 26. sunday, we will have rain from the south during the day. we will have showers in the west. some of those will be thundery. so more unsettled and as a result a little bit cooler. still remaining unsettled into the beginning of next week. some relief for those not enjoying the heat. i think the next item will be a learning curve. i know almost nothing about barbie. really? she has been around 6a years. yea rs. next years. next month she is making her

hollywood debut with the film starring margot robbie. when the film was first mooted, really, margot robbie doing a barbie film, what is this about? hannah has taken a look at the appeal. it morning. ido i do know something about barbie. i had one called theresa ballerina, barbie's friend with pointed toes so she was extra special. what i did not know is that barbie's real name is barbara millicent roberts. she was named after the daughter of her creator and in the 6a years she has been on planet earth, there have been on planet earth, there have been a different variety of dolls. she can be an interior designer,

zoologist, we also have barbie as a photographer, a nurse, even a scuba—diving. it is estimated 100 dolls are sold around the world every minute which equates to about 58 million every year. and all of these have been part of animations, video games, but this movie will be the first time that barbie has been played by humans, as i have been finding out. hey, barbie, can i come to your house tonight? i don't have anything big planned. just a giant blow—out party with all the barbies and planned you should stop by. so cool. it's set to be one of the hottest films of the summer. barbie and ken enter the real world. what's going on? why are these men looking at me? and discover the highs and lows of life among humans. my heels are on the ground. so this has actually arrived today in the post. totally unexpected.

it's what we call doll mail. at home in blackpool, claire's, part of a global community of superfans who even buy each other barbie gifts. so it's come from dallas. a lovely lady called jess. do you know jess? i've never met her in person. i can't believe she sent me that. these are amazing. in just two years, she's amassed a collection of more than 1,000 barbies and shares their pictures on social media. what is it about barbie that's so great from your point of view? i think, for me, it's that draw back to childhood. and the fact that she is so varied and she has actually changed over the years, it kind of keeps irrelevant. and she's always got that iconic look that's pretty and uplifting and happy. as soon as you hold on to a barbie, it makes you feel happy. # barbie's small and so petite.

# her clothes and figure look so neat #. - she's come a long way in the 60—plus years since this first ever advert — inspiring a hit single. # i'm a barbie girl in a barbie world #. along with countless other dolls from her british rival, sindy. # it's gotta be sindy #. to the 21st century lol dolls. who wants extra fresh doughnuts? leaving many to believe toys like this will always have an enduring appeal. when it comes to doll play, it's such an evergreen, traditional play pattern and it also teaches kids some really important life skills. there have been studies done that show that doll play helps kids with their empathy and with their communication skills. and as she embarks on her latest adventure, the craze for perhaps the most famous doll of all is showing little sign of slowing down.

iamjoined by i am joined by the hamleys bear and the general manager here. why are dolls still popular? thea;r the general manager here. why are dolls still popular?— dolls still popular? they give a treat dolls still popular? they give a great platform _ dolls still popular? they give a great platform for— dolls still popular? they give a great platform for children - dolls still popular? they give a great platform for children to l dolls still popular? they give a l great platform for children to be able to learn and explore their imagination through role—play, creativity, and it gives them a place to start from. recently, we have seen a move into collecting so they last a lifetime. arnie have seen a move into collecting so they last a lifetime.— they last a lifetime. we talk about they last a lifetime. we talk about the cost of — they last a lifetime. we talk about the cost of living _ they last a lifetime. we talk about the cost of living and _ they last a lifetime. we talk about the cost of living and family - the cost of living and family struggling. do you notice that in the choices people make with toys they want to buy? arnie the choices people make with toys they want to buy?— the choices people make with toys they want to buy? we have an entry rice oint they want to buy? we have an entry price point for— they want to buy? we have an entry price point for everybody. _ they want to buy? we have an entry| price point for everybody. everybody can take a toy home with them. we have seen a big change where people

are investing in toys for two reasons. that lifetime, they can pass it down to children. and collecting, because there is a big trend towards adults identifying with toys. trend towards adults identifying with to s. ., ., , with toys. tell me more about people bu in: with toys. tell me more about people buying them- — with toys. tell me more about people buying them- we _ with toys. tell me more about people buying them. we have _ with toys. tell me more about people buying them. we have seen - with toys. tell me more about people buying them. we have seen with - buying them. we have seen with brands like _ buying them. we have seen with brands like lego _ buying them. we have seen with brands like lego which _ buying them. we have seen with brands like lego which is - buying them. we have seen with brands like lego which is a - buying them. we have seen with brands like lego which is a great example. there is a huge adult following who purchase, collect them, display them in the house. it is this identifying with a brand, something from their childhood. people want it to be part of their life and we see a big trend with that. with barbie we had the queen elizabeth died last year and there was huge demand. i have never had so many people call me, everyone was my friend! it is really nice to see toys lasting generations of people enjoying them a long time. thank you

for talkin: enjoying them a long time. thank you for talking to — enjoying them a long time. thank you for talking to us. _ enjoying them a long time. thank you for talking to us. we _ enjoying them a long time. thank you for talking to us. we will— enjoying them a long time. thank you for talking to us. we will be _ enjoying them a long time. thank you for talking to us. we will be back - for talking to us. we will be back later with a man who is represented in the new barbie film and is in charge of her creation at the moment. how far would you go to take the perfect photograph? with a backdrop of white cliffs and sunny skies, some birdwatchers have travelled for miles to the east coast of yorkshire to capture the perfect wildlife pictures. we sent crispin rolfe to meet those who made the trip, sometimes waiting hours for the right moment. it's just a lockdown thing and i didn't really want to get into it, but my wife got a book for me and i started spotting and she started taking pictures. we've come to see the puffins, the gannets and the seabird

colony here at bempton. there's two down on the water. yeah. it's too far from me. we love birding. we go around the country, spend a lot of time in norfolk. anywhere where the birds are, we try to be. where are you from? northamptonshire. you're hunting puffins? i'm hunting puffins. they're normally on the water at this time, because they'll be they'll be fed, so they'll be washing. 5 o'clock this morning i started. yes, just got a passion for wildlife photography and itjust brings me to bempton. photograph pretty much everything. but over the last year or two - getting more into bird photography and that sort of thing. came up from norfolk a few days ago |to come and photograph, hopefully, | some of the puffins. once you get one, you're just eager to always keep going back, really. so i'm running a photography workshop for beginners this morning here, obviously, at bempton cliffs, which is one of the best places, if not the best place to come, on the yorkshire coast — especially at this time of year with 500,000 seabirds on the cliffs and ledges. a lot of the people on the course today haven't been to bempton before, so it'sjust mind—blowing coming and standing on top of a a00ft white chalk cliff looking out to sea and seeing all these incredible birds flying around.

we do get seals, as well, obviously. grey seals, a few common seals. i i'm just from down the coast in scarborough and i've just retired from being a head teacher. so i'm here and steve's brilliant, because it's notjust learning the photography, he knows about all the species, the habitats, and so there's a massive science lesson going on as well, which i love. so we've caught up with you. what have you got so far? so fara puffin, guillemot, that's the puffin again. there must be some gannets in there as well? yes, there is. everybody�*s walking around with huge cameras, but you don't seem to be too worried. no, no, i'm quite happy with the camera i've got. it's not that heavy and i don't have to carry it around with tripods and things like that. and you still got some great shots. hm. amazing. that was crispin rolfe with that report. many of us are thinking if you like bird—watching in your spare time,

perhaps you can send your pictures in. you can scan the qr code. you can also get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. we would love to see your pictures and i would be interested to see if you could beat this. look at this picture. the scottish highlands. this is a pair of 0spreys. a beautiful morning. we can see them and if you look carefully, you can see the chick in the nest. they have been coming and going and feeding. and we can hear it. a little tweet. sounds absolutely glorious.

later on the show we'll be catching up with the people who have been trekking 100km over five days in the northumberland countryside to raise money for the breast cancer charity coppafeel. megan paterson is there. good morning. lovely pictures to be taken here. we are on the north—east coast. in an hour, it will be busy with more than 100 coppafeel walkers starting day five of their walk this morning, raising awareness about the early detection of breast cancer. hopefully they will be in good spirits when we catch up with them. time for for the news where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. the police watchdog is investigating following the death of a man who was involved in a police pursuit in the early hours of yesterday morning.

officers say the pursuit began after the vehicle failed to stop in streatham. the car then crashed and the man ran off. the 3a—year—old was later found lying on railway lines and pronounced dead at the scene. six months on from the brixton academy crush, relatives of the two victims who died are urging people to come forward with any footage or information that could help the police investigation. rebecca ikumelo and security worker gaby hutchinson died following a crowd crush, after ticketless fans tried to get into a show by the music artist asake. a third person is still seriously ill in hospital. we know that there is still more to come in terms of people coming forward. and even if you think it's just not even relevant, what you might not think is relevant could actually be a piece to a puzzle that could help solve what actually did happen that night. haringey council is set to expand the number of school streets in the borough.

councilors agreed on tuesday to increase the number from 23 to 61. the scheme restricts vehicle access to certain roads around schools during drop—off and pick—up times. a series of stamps are being released by royal mail to mark seventy five years since the empire windrush docked in the uk. there's eight stamps with illustrations from five different artists, all with carribbean heritage. the drawings celebrate the contribution of the windrush generation, and their influence on life in the uk. the anniversary of the ship's arrival is onjune 22nd. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning, very little changes today. we still have plenty of sunshine. it's dry and warm. we have the east—north—easterly breeze, so a little cooler for the essex coast, the thames estuary.

inland temperatures reaching the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum. 0vernight, it stays dry and clear. the minimum temperature between 9—13c. as we head into friday, again, very similar. plenty of sunshine through tomorrow. high pressure still in charge. but notice in the southwest we start to see the low pressure system edging closer. we don't get the influence tomorrow, though. it stays dry and temperatures again in the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum for friday. into the weekend, for saturday, perhaps a bit more cloud. for sunday, the rain coming up from the south — heavy, you might hear some rumbles of thunder. so turning unsettled by the end of the weekend, especially through the afternoon and into the evening. and it starts to feel a little humid again. but the temperature unaffected — staying in the mid—20s next week. that's it — if you want to find out how the grenfell community marked six years since the tragedy yesterday, head to our website. we'll be back in half an hour.

see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today... a city in mourning — thousands gather at a vigil to remember three people stabbed to death in nottingham. the fathers of two students killed paid emotional tributes to the teenagers — and urged their classmates to look after each other. i've lost my baby boy and i can't even comprehend how i'm going to deal with it. a report into whether boris johnson misled parliament about lockdown parties in downing street is due to be published this morning.

and we are live in glasgow for banksy�*s new show. england call upon their big game player, for the first ahes test. stuart broad is chosen to face australia at edgbaston, when it all begins tomorrow, as england, bid to regain the ashes. good morning. it is a murky start in north—east england and also core more. that will give way to some sunshine. most of us having a sunny warm day. a few showers in the west. details later. good morning. it's thursday, the 15thjune. a second vigil will be held in nottingham later to remember the victims of tuesday's attack. the families of the two students killed joined thousands at the university to pay tribute to them yesterday, and urged everyone to look out for each other. police in nottingham are still questioning a 31—year—old man on suspicion of murder. we're joined now by our reporter

jo black, who's in nottingham. we saw a very emotional scenes yesterday out of the visual. another one today. is shrouded in grief? == one today. is shrouded in grief? -- ecd one today. is shrouded in grief? » ecd shrouded in grief? yes, a very sad day yesterday. we are at the university of nottingham. these flowers have been left behind. people were coming this morning, they were coming late last night. still in tears, placing flowers, lighting candles. 0n still in tears, placing flowers, lighting candles. on tuesday all we knew was that three people had died. now we are learning more about those people, who they were, what plans they had for the future, what they loved, and who loved them. a city in grief. yesterday, these students came together in shock to honour two of their own. instead of welcoming them home for the summer holidays, theirfamilies were gathering to mourn. barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar had just completed their

first year of studies at the university of nottingham, and were walking home together after a party. i've lost my baby boy and i can't, you know, comprehend how i'm going to do and deal with it, myself and emma, and charlie, and his family and friends... but i know they'll be super touched by everyone that's here. the love that we have out here, ijust wish we had it everywhere. so... look after each other. that's the big thing, is that... look after your friends. 19—year—old barnaby was a talented cricketer, studying history. grace, alsojust 19, was training to be a doctor.

she, too, was a keen cricketer and played hockey for england under 16s and under 18s. the attacks third victim was 65— year—old ian coates, who worked in a local school. his son said he was everyone's friend, and just a few months away from retirement. no, he was a lovely gentleman, lovely, lovely gentleman. he's one of them people that will go out of his way to help anyone. and i reckon that's probably what he was trying to do that morning as well. cctv has now emerged of the alleged attacker trying to climb through the open window of a homeless hostel at around 5am. pushed back, he then departs towards the location where ian coates was stabbed, and his van stolen and used to injure three others. we don't yet have the name of the suspect, but we do know he's originally from west africa, has no criminal record, but does have a history of mental health issues.

he's been in the uk for many years, and had settled status, meaning he has permission to stay. police are keeping an open mind as to the motive behind these attacks, but are being assisted in their inquiries by counter—terror police, though this does not mean that it is currently being treated as a terrorist attack. for the victims�* families, questions must abound. but for now, the grief is overwhelming. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. among these flowers is this. a cricket ball. in fact, there are several cricket bowls. grace and burnaby were huge cricket fans and played the game. there is a message from grace�*s france, calling her gracie, talking about the plans they had and i did plan to travel. ——

friends. then there was this little message here. barney, i have known you for a year but it was the best year of my life. and it wouldn�*t have been the same without you. really heartfelt messages. and of course, ian coates was also remembered here yesterday. all three will be remembered at a vigil later on at the old market square. there is a book of condolences. i was there yesterday. people had already started to place flowers. another vigil. we have heard about the city of nottingham coming together. i think what has happened will take a very long time for the people who do process. thank you. mps investigating whether boris johnson lied to parliament about downing street lockdown parties, will publish their long—awaited report this morning. the former prime minister resigned on friday after receiving a draft copy, describing the committee as a kangaroo court in his resignation statement. 0ur political correspondent ione wells has this report. the evidence i shall give before this committee shall be the truth, the whole truth,

and nothing but the truth, so help me god. borisjohnson promising to tell the truth about whether he told the truth. if what ministers tell us is not the truth, we can't do ourjob. this committee has spent months investigating whether he misled mps over what he knew about covid rule breaking in downing street, when he made statements like this. the guidance was followed, and the rules were followed, at all times. i�*m here to say to you, hand on heart, that i did not lie to the house. when those statements were made, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. borisjohnson has repeatedly denied he misled mps. the committee�*s report today is expected to say the opposite. at 30,000 words, it will resemble a short book, its contents made public for the first time.

for days, mrjohnson has been attempting to seize control of its narrative. after receiving an advanced copy of the report on friday, he resigned as an mp, attacking mps on the committee by accusing them of mounting a witch hunt to drive him out of parliament. last night, another twist. he called on one of the conservative mps on the committee, sir bernard jenkin, to quit, after claims on the guido fawkes website that he attended a drinks gathering for his wife�*s birthday in december 2020, when indoor mixing was restricted. having contacted all those named in the article, the bbc has not corroborated the claims, nor has sir bernard commented. 0pposition parties have accused him of using it as a distraction. i sat in parliament and heard boris johnson say repeatedly that no parties had taken place, or that no rules have been broken. and we then saw the evidence with our own eyes, actually — pictures. now, that's what this inquiry is about.

and this is a distraction by boris johnson from the central question of whether or not he lied. but mrjohnson, seizing on it to make another public criticism of the committee, suggests his determination to undermine its conclusions is not going anywhere. ione wells, bbc news. let�*s speak to nick eardley. good morning. it feels like this has been a long time coming. give us the mechanics. when do we actually see it, when do we know the detail, and what could the possible consequences be? , ., ., ., what could the possible consequences be? ., ,, , be? good morning. nine o'clock this mornin: is be? good morning. nine o'clock this morning is when _ be? good morning. nine o'clock this morning is when we _ be? good morning. nine o'clock this morning is when we are _ be? good morning. nine o'clock this morning is when we are expecting i be? good morning. nine o'clock this. morning is when we are expecting the report to be published. it is going to be long. it is going to take a long time to get into the nitty—gritty, into the detail of it, but i am hoping that we will be able to bring you at least some of the headlines on bbc breakfastjust after nine o�*clock this morning, if it is time —— of it is on time. it

has been delayed before. we cannot be totally certain of that one. when you stand back from it it is a really big moment. we have talked for over a year know about boris johnson�*s relationship with the truth, but accusations that he lied to parliament when he said that all rules had been followed in downing street. and today, we get the verdict of his peers in parliament. and i think it is going to be damning. ithink and i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to say that borisjohnson wasn�*t truthful that boris johnson wasn�*t truthful with parliament about what had gone on behind the famous number 10 door during the pandemic. i think it is going to be critical of the comments he made to the committee earlier this year. and it has also been suggested to me that it will be critical of mps who tried to undermine the committee investigating borisjohnson. so, it will be a big moment when we get that verdict on borisjohnson�*s relationship with the truth. and if it is as damning as we are expecting, i think it will make the

prospect of a political comeback for borisjohnson all the harder. he will criticise the findings today. we will see him come out fighting. but it is a big moment.— but it is a big moment. thank you very much- _ but it is a big moment. thank you very much- a _ but it is a big moment. thank you very much. a man _ but it is a big moment. thank you very much. a man has _ but it is a big moment. thank you very much. a man has died - but it is a big moment. thank you very much. a man has died after. but it is a big moment. thank you| very much. a man has died after a police pursuit in south london. the 3a—year—old had failed to stop for police on streatham high street in the early hours of tuesday. his car then crashed and he was later found out on a railway line nearby. the police watchdog is investigating the incident. junior doctors in england are continuing their 72 hour strike today, in a dispute over pay and conditions. the bma, which represents doctors and medical students, says a 5% pay offer isn�*t enough. the health secretary steve barclay said he�*d be willing to speak to them if strikes are paused and they move significantly from what he says is their unreasonable position. at least 79 people have died after a crowded boat capsized off the coast of southern greece. more than 100 migrants were rescued from the fishing vessel,

that was reportedly en route to italy from libya. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake reports. the true scale of this disaster is not yet known, but it�*s clear it�*s extremely bad. more than 100 people were rescued, but survivors claim up to 700 people were on board the boat when it began to sink. and this was the vessel, packed, in the deepest part of the mediterranean sea. no one seemingly wearing a life jacket. translation: it is indeed a tragic situation, - a very difficult situation, with a very large number of shipwrecked people. a number i think we haven�*t faced in the past to such an extent. i�*m afraid the number of victims will be higher, because the number of people on board was much higher than the capacity that should be allowed for this boat. those aboard are thought to have set out from libya, and were heading for italy.

the greek coastguard said they approached the boat, but their offer of help was rejected. translation: we are shocked. we are shocked like everyone in greece, obviously. after we were informed of this incident, all services were mobilised. the municipality of kalamata, health care, etc. we have prepared. we are hearing that unfortunately the number of dead is increasing. but as greece�*s president visited the scene, a charity that supports migrants was accusing the greek authorities of knowing about the boat being in distress for hours before going to its aid. the disaster has prompted more calls for a joint effort to reduce the number of crossings. this is yet another example of the need of member states to come together and create orderly, safe pathways for people forced to flee, and for comprehensive action to save lives at sea and reduce perilous journeys. here in greece, a search and rescue

operation has gone on throughout wednesday, but hope of finding more survivors evaporated pretty quickly. more than 70,000 people have reached europe so far this year by boat. and the worry is that, with the weather continuing to be good, and as we reach the height of summer, more people, despite this tragedy, will attempt the treacherous journey. a journey that continues to claim the lives of so many people, desperate to reach europe, believing they�*ll find a better life. nick beake, bbc news, athens. the time now is 7:15am. so, you may well have heard of the story of four children who survived a plane crash in the amazon rainforest. ra i nfo rest. now a rainforest. now a new search is under way. it is under way to find wilson, a six—year—old belgian shepherd, used

by the colombian armed forces. he went missing the day before the children were found. he has not been seen since. many of the personnel who found the children are combing the densejungle for who found the children are combing the dense jungle for wilson. they are hoping they can find him. i think the thing is, there is a picture. the papers have been quite interested in this story. this is a picture of wilson, presumably taken as part of the original search, which was successful. i know it feels like a lord to send the forces back in, to send the rescue teams back in, but this is a six—year—old who has been trained with him. —— i know it feels a lot. no one has been left behind, that is the motto. they have gone back in because after the amazing find of those four children aged between 13 and one, who survived for a0 days, there is just a and one, who survived for a0 days, there isjust a hope and one, who survived for a0 days, there is just a hope that wilson might be found. there you go. there is a picture of

wilson. we will keep you posted on that one. it is 16 minutes past seven. let�*s talk to carol and find out what is happening with the weather. so, with the heat, you and i love the heat, with this comes hay fever, comes uncomfortable perhaps sleepless nights as well. there is a lot of light around. not everybody is going to be delighted and not by that chart either?— is going to be delighted and not by that chart either? absolutely right, nara. that chart either? absolutely right, naga- good — that chart either? absolutely right, naga. good morning. _ that chart either? absolutely right, naga. good morning. naga - that chart either? absolutely right, naga. good morning. naga is- that chart either? absolutely right, naga. good morning. naga is quite right when she says you will not be absolutely delighted by this chart, especially if you have an allergy to grass pollen. we are at the peak of the grass pollen season. the levels more or less across the board are high or very high. something to bear in mind if you arejust stepping out. this morning we have got some low cloud around newcastle, north—east england, heading towards the midlands and combo. what he will find is that will burn away as we go through the morning and the sun will come out. it will be sunny for most. a little bit of cloud in the

northern isles. not much more than that. sunny in northern ireland, northern england, where we lose that low cloud. the midlands, east anglia, down towards the south coast, most of wales, round pembrokeshire and the cornish coast, perhaps parts of the north devon coast seeing some of that cloud before it moves away. that continues through the day. as temperatures rise, that could spark off some showers. they will be fairly isolated. if you catch one in wales or northern ireland, it could be heavy or thundery. the other thing is we could see the odd shower pop up is we could see the odd shower pop up for example across parts of the east midlands. and also, east anglia. maybe to the north—west highlands. but temperatures today at to 27 degrees north to south, and possibly as high as 29 in the far side. as we head onto the evening and overnight period, we are looking at steel a lot of clear skies around, many of the daytime showers fading. a new system coming up from the south—west. you could catch the

odd shower in, for example, northern ireland, premature and cornwall. into tomorrow, a lot of us starting off on a drying out. if anything, the showers becoming more prolific towards the west. many of us won�*t actually see them. with the change in the wind direction, it is not going to feel as cool along the north sea coastline. the top temperatures are likely to be 26 or 27. i think you get a bertie bonus with a bit more of naga and charlie during that. apologies. you are absolutely right. we may stay a little bit of your fantastic arm waving and fantastic information giving, but we were paying attention. i could see you out of the corner of the —— my eye. the only enhance the whole broadcast. the -- my eye. the only enhance the whole broadcast.— whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and — whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and you _ whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and you too, _ whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and you too, naga, - whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and you too, naga, it - whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and you too, naga, it is - whole broadcast. hello, what am i? hello?! and you too, naga, it is a l hello?! and you too, naga, it is a generic thing. hello?! and you too, naga, it is a generic thing-— hello?! and you too, naga, it is a reneric thin. ~ ., ., ., generic thing. when we are doing one of our generic thing. when we are doing one of your items — generic thing. when we are doing one of your items that _ generic thing. when we are doing one of your items that come _ generic thing. when we are doing one of your items that come -- _ generic thing. when we are doing one of your items that come -- i - generic thing. when we are doing one of your items that come -- i or - of your items that come —— i or items, we should pop you on the

screen to see if you are listening. what you think the chances of that charlie? not much, really! if you can do a gcse in english, spanish, french and german, why not british sign language? that�*s a question that�*s been asked by deaf campaigners, and today it�*s one step closer to becoming a reality. a 12 week consultation has been launched with the ambition that pupils in england will be taught the subject from september 2025. we�*re joined on the sofa by bsl interpreter russell andrews, who�*ll be signing for us this morning. morning. good morning. and from london we have susan daniels, who�*s the chief executive of the national deaf children�*s society, and tasha ghouri, love island�*s first deaf contestant and campaigner. hello. hi! we have spoken before. i

think it is really _ hello. hi! we have spoken before. i think it is really key _ hello. hi! we have spoken before. i think it is really key to _ hello. hi! we have spoken before. i think it is really key to know - hello. hi! we have spoken before. i think it is really key to know that i think it is really key to know that someone your age, younger, talking to other people, your peers. and i would imagine most probably don�*t know how to use the most basic bsl. how important would it be to you, and a younger person now hard of hearing, to have that ability to communicate in another way? t hearing, to have that ability to communicate in another way? i think it's so important _ communicate in another way? i think it's so important because _ communicate in another way? i think it's so important because even i communicate in another way? i think it's so important because even in i it's so important because even in school_ it's so important because even in school i — it's so important because even in school i wish _ it's so important because even in school i wish this _ it's so important because even in school i wish this was _ it's so important because even in school i wish this was an - it's so important because even in school i wish this was an option i school i wish this was an option because — school i wish this was an option because i— school i wish this was an option because i was— school i wish this was an option because i was learning - school i wish this was an option because i was learning french. | school i wish this was an option i because i was learning french. not once have — because i was learning french. not once have i— because i was learning french. not once have i used _ because i was learning french. not once have i used french— because i was learning french. not once have i used french in- because i was learning french. not once have i used french in my- because i was learning french. not once have i used french in my life. j once have i used french in my life. this is— once have i used french in my life. this is more — once have i used french in my life. this is more vital— once have i used french in my life. this is more vital and _ once have i used french in my life. this is more vital and so— once have i used french in my life. this is more vital and so much- once have i used french in my life. i this is more vital and so much more educationab — this is more vital and so much more educationab my— this is more vital and so much more educational. my friends _ this is more vital and so much more educational. my friends can - this is more vital and so much more educational. my friends can learn i educational. my friends can learn it. educational. my friends can learn it you _ educational. my friends can learn it you can— educational. my friends can learn it you can def— educational. my friends can learn it. you can def this— educational. my friends can learn it. you can def this —— _ educational. my friends can learn it. you can def this —— if- educational. my friends can learn it. you can def this —— if you i educational. my friends can learn it. you can def this —— if you are. educational. my friends can learn| it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf— it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf student, _ it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf student, you _ it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf student, you can _ it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf student, you can learn - it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf student, you can learn it- it. you can def this —— if you are a deaf student, you can learn it as. deaf student, you can learn it as welt _ deaf student, you can learn it as welt it— deaf student, you can learn it as welt it is— deaf student, you can learn it as well. it is more _ deaf student, you can learn it as well. it is more inclusive. - deaf student, you can learn it as well. it is more inclusive. it- deaf student, you can learn it as well. it is more inclusive. it is. deaf student, you can learn it as| well. it is more inclusive. it is so much _ well. it is more inclusive. it is so much more — well. it is more inclusive. it is so much more better— well. it is more inclusive. it is so much more better than- well. it is more inclusive. it is so much more better than learningl much more better than learning french, — much more better than learning french, spanish. _ much more better than learning french, spanish. it— much more better than learning french, spanish. it is _ much more better than learning french, spanish. it is up - much more better than learning french, spanish. it is up to- much more better than learning french, spanish. it is up to you| much more better than learning. french, spanish. it is up to you if you want— french, spanish. it is up to you if you want to — french, spanish. it is up to you if you want to do _ french, spanish. it is up to you if you want to do that _ french, spanish. it is up to you if you want to do that but _ french, spanish. it is up to you if you want to do that but bsl i french, spanish. it is up to you if you want to do that but bsl is i you want to do that but bsl is such a big _ you want to do that but bsl is such a big language _ you want to do that but bsl is such

a big language it_ you want to do that but bsl is such a big language. it is— you want to do that but bsl is such a big language. it is about - you want to do that but bsl is such a big language. it is about makingl a big language. it is about making us feel_ a big language. it is about making us feel more — a big language. it is about making us feel more inclusive. _ a big language. it is about making us feel more inclusive. i— a big language. it is about making us feel more inclusive. i wish- a big language. it is about making us feel more inclusive. i wish i- us feel more inclusive. i wish i really— us feel more inclusive. i wish i really had _ us feel more inclusive. i wish i really had this _ us feel more inclusive. i wish i really had this opportunity- us feel more inclusive. i wish ll really had this opportunity back us feel more inclusive. i wish i. really had this opportunity back in the day _ really had this opportunity back in the da . ,, ., ., ., the day. susan, we have heard from the day. susan, we have heard from the government _ the day. susan, we have heard from the government before _ the day. susan, we have heard from the government before in _ the day. susan, we have heard from the government before in 2018, i the day. susan, we have heard from. the government before in 2018, when it was proposed that there be a consideration about introducing a gcse in bsl. five years on, what is happening now? 50. gcse in bsl. five years on, what is happening now?— gcse in bsl. five years on, what is hauenina now? ., happening now? so, as you mentioned, the government — happening now? so, as you mentioned, the government has _ happening now? so, as you mentioned, the government has finally _ happening now? so, as you mentioned, the government has finally issued i happening now? so, as you mentioned, the government has finally issued a i the government has finally issued a consultation. and that is looking at the contents of the bsl. this is a momentous step forward. british sign language _ momentous step forward. british sign language is a beautiful, rich language. and being recognised in the uk _ language. and being recognised in the uk underthe language. and being recognised in the uk under the british sign language act. sol the uk under the british sign language act. so i am absolutely delighted that we are now seeing is getting _ delighted that we are now seeing is getting closer to the reality of bsl gcse being available to deaf children so they can learn it in their— children so they can learn it in their own _ children so they can learn it in their own language, but also hearing children— their own language, but also hearing children who might want to learn and

communicate with their deaf peers. it is communicate with their deaf peers. it is a _ communicate with their deaf peers. it is a fantastic language. and it is so _ it is a fantastic language. and it is so important that it is going to be available. it can't come soon enough — be available. it can't come soon enough. the government have said this will— enough. the government have said this will happen in 2025. we really want to— this will happen in 2025. we really want to see this become a reality as soon _ want to see this become a reality as soon as— want to see this become a reality as soon as possible. i don't think we can wait— soon as possible. idon't think we can wait any— soon as possible. i don't think we can wait any longer.— soon as possible. i don't think we can wait any longer. tasha, do you think that looking _ can wait any longer. tasha, do you think that looking further - can wait any longer. tasha, do you think that looking further into i can wait any longer. tasha, do you think that looking further into the l think that looking further into the future there will be young people growing up and now who were living a very different world, where a lot of people, many, many more people, will be able to use sign language? yeah. be able to use sign language? yeah, 10096. be able to use sign language? yeah, 100%- people _ be able to use sign language? yeah, 100%. people forget _ be able to use sign language? yeah, 10096. people forget that, _ be able to use sign language? yeah, 10096. people forget that, you i be able to use sign language? yeah, 100%. people forget that, you know, in the _ 100%. people forget that, you know, in the uk _ 100%. people forget that, you know, in the uk deaf— 100%. people forget that, you know, in the uk deaf is— 100%. people forget that, you know, in the uk deaf is actually— 100%. people forget that, you know, in the uk deaf is actually the - 100%. people forget that, you know, in the uk deaf is actually the third i in the uk deaf is actually the third biggest _ in the uk deaf is actually the third biggest disability, _ in the uk deaf is actually the third biggest disability, which _ in the uk deaf is actually the third biggest disability, which is- in the uk deaf is actually the third biggest disability, which is a - biggest disability, which is a massive _ biggest disability, which is a massive amount. _ biggest disability, which is a massive amount. in - biggest disability, which is a massive amount. in two i biggest disability, which is a i massive amount. in two years, it biggest disability, which is a - massive amount. in two years, it is going _ massive amount. in two years, it is going to _ massive amount. in two years, it is going to be — massive amount. in two years, it is going to be such— massive amount. in two years, it is going to be such a _ massive amount. in two years, it is going to be such a big _ massive amount. in two years, it is going to be such a big change. i massive amount. in two years, it is going to be such a big change. so. going to be such a big change. so many— going to be such a big change. so many people _ going to be such a big change. so many people ask _ going to be such a big change. so many people ask me _ going to be such a big change. so many people ask me where - going to be such a big change. so many people ask me where they. going to be such a big change. so. many people ask me where they can learn _ many people ask me where they can learn bsl _ many people ask me where they can learn bsl but — many people ask me where they can

learn bsl. but the _ many people ask me where they can learn bsl. but the fact _ many people ask me where they can learn bsl. but the fact it _ many people ask me where they can learn bsl. but the fact it will - many people ask me where they can learn bsl. but the fact it will be i learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught— learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught in— learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught in schools _ learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught in schools will _ learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught in schools will be - learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught in schools will be a - learn bsl. but the fact it will be taught in schools will be a great start _ taught in schools will be a great start to — taught in schools will be a great start to a — taught in schools will be a great start to a better— taught in schools will be a great start to a better future - taught in schools will be a great start to a better future for- taught in schools will be a great start to a better future for deafl start to a better future for deaf childreh — start to a better future for deaf children. �* ,, ., i. start to a better future for deaf children. �* ,, ., , ., ~' children. and susan, do you think, i mean, it children. and susan, do you think, i mean. it is — children. and susan, do you think, i mean. it is one _ children. and susan, do you think, i mean, it is one thing _ children. and susan, do you think, i mean, it is one thing to _ children. and susan, do you think, i mean, it is one thing to study i children. and susan, do you think, i mean, it is one thing to study it - mean, it is one thing to study it for a mean, it is one thing to study it for 3 gcse, mean, it is one thing to study it fora gcse, but mean, it is one thing to study it for a gcse, but do you think that that necessarily and naturally that will just that necessarily and naturally that willjust mean that more people become interested at school? they will talk to one another and find out more about signing? yes, will talk to one another and find out more about signing? yes, that is ve much out more about signing? yes, that is very much our— out more about signing? yes, that is very much our hope _ out more about signing? yes, that is very much our hope that _ out more about signing? yes, that is very much our hope that as - out more about signing? yes, that is very much our hope that as the - out more about signing? yes, that is very much our hope that as the bsl. very much our hope that as the bsl gcse _ very much our hope that as the bsl gcse becomes available, that people will become more interested in the history— will become more interested in the history of— will become more interested in the history of deafness, in language and culture, _ history of deafness, in language and culture, and just become generally more _ culture, and just become generally more aware. and as tasha said, it will make — more aware. and as tasha said, it will make life much more inclusive for deaf— will make life much more inclusive for deaf children because more people — for deaf children because more people will know british sign language. so that is very much a hope~ _ language. so that is very much a hope~ and — language. so that is very much a hope. and also, that it will become something — hope. and also, that it will become something available in primary schools — something available in primary schools. and that ultimately, at a level _ schools. and that ultimately, at a level we — schools. and that ultimately, at a level. we have high ambitions of this is— level. we have high ambitions of this is a really important to start to making — this is a really important to start to making life more inclusive for

deaf children. it is a fantastic language to learn as well. everybody benefits _ language to learn as well. everybody benefits as a result.— benefits as a result. tasha, i'm thinkin: benefits as a result. tasha, i'm thinking that _ benefits as a result. tasha, i'm thinking that already _ benefits as a result. tasha, i'm thinking that already during - benefits as a result. tasha, i'm. thinking that already during your lifetime things have changed a lot. people of profile who are deaf, who we have seen more of, for example? yeah. rose, for example, she is an incredible _ yeah. rose, for example, she is an incredible woman. _ yeah. rose, for example, she is an incredible woman. look _ yeah. rose, for example, she is an incredible woman. look at - yeah. rose, for example, she is an incredible woman. look at the - yeah. rose, for example, she is an. incredible woman. look at the things that she _ incredible woman. look at the things that she is _ incredible woman. look at the things that she is achieving _ incredible woman. look at the things that she is achieving with _ incredible woman. look at the things that she is achieving with bsl. - incredible woman. look at the things that she is achieving with bsl. she . that she is achieving with bsl. she has broken — that she is achieving with bsl. she has broken down _ that she is achieving with bsl. she has broken down the _ that she is achieving with bsl. she has broken down the boundaries. i that she is achieving with bsl. she . has broken down the boundaries. it's so amazing _ has broken down the boundaries. it's so amazing that _ has broken down the boundaries. it's so amazing that we _ has broken down the boundaries. it's so amazing that we can _ has broken down the boundaries. it's so amazing that we can have - has broken down the boundaries. it's so amazing that we can have these . so amazing that we can have these platforms — so amazing that we can have these platforms to — so amazing that we can have these platforms to do _ so amazing that we can have these platforms to do things _ so amazing that we can have these platforms to do things like - so amazing that we can have these platforms to do things like this. i so amazing that we can have these platforms to do things like this. toj platforms to do things like this. to really— platforms to do things like this. to really make — platforms to do things like this. to really make a _ platforms to do things like this. to really make a difference _ platforms to do things like this. to really make a difference and - platforms to do things like this. to. really make a difference and change things— really make a difference and change things for— really make a difference and change things for a — really make a difference and change things for a better— really make a difference and change things for a better future. _ really make a difference and change things for a better future. it - really make a difference and change things for a better future. it has- things for a better future. it has been _ things for a better future. it has been a — things for a better future. it has been a crazy— things for a better future. it has been a crazy year— things for a better future. it has been a crazy year so _ things for a better future. it has been a crazy year so far. - things for a better future. it has been a crazy year so far. this i things for a better future. it has been a crazy year so far. this is| been a crazy year so far. this is very— been a crazy year so far. this is very important _ been a crazy year so far. this is very important to _ been a crazy year so far. this is very important to me. - been a crazy year so far. this is very important to me. back- been a crazy year so far. this is very important to me. back in. been a crazy year so far. this is . very important to me. back in the day. _ very important to me. back in the day, she — very important to me. back in the day, she used _ very important to me. back in the day, she used to _ very important to me. back in the day, she used to come _ very important to me. back in the day, she used to come and - very important to me. back in the day, she used to come and teach| very important to me. back in the i day, she used to come and teach my friends _ day, she used to come and teach my friends sign — day, she used to come and teach my friends sign language _ day, she used to come and teach my friends sign language so— day, she used to come and teach my friends sign language so i— day, she used to come and teach my friends sign language so i could - day, she used to come and teach my friends sign language so i could be l friends sign language so i could be more _ friends sign language so i could be more included. _ friends sign language so i could be more included. in— friends sign language so i could be more included. in high _ friends sign language so i could be more included. in high school- friends sign language so i could be more included. in high school that| more included. in high school that opportunity— more included. in high school that opportunity was _ more included. in high school that opportunity was not _ more included. in high school that opportunity was not there. - more included. in high school that

opportunity was not there. it - more included. in high school that opportunity was not there. it goes to show— opportunity was not there. it goes to show how— opportunity was not there. it goes to show how amazing _ opportunity was not there. it goes to show how amazing this - opportunity was not there. it goes to show how amazing this would l opportunity was not there. it goes i to show how amazing this would have been _ to show how amazing this would have been. ,, to show how amazing this would have been, ,, ., ., to show how amazing this would have been. ,, . . ., to show how amazing this would have been. ,, ., ., ., ., ,., been. susan, a final word from you, when ou been. susan, a final word from you, when you learn _ been. susan, a final word from you, when you learn a _ been. susan, a final word from you, when you learn a language, - been. susan, a final word from you, when you learn a language, some i when you learn a language, some people don't learn language as well. i am one. how difficult is it to learn bsl? what would you know at the end of a gcse, what would you be able to do? i the end of a gcse, what would you be able to do? . ,., ,., , the end of a gcse, what would you be able to do? . , . ., the end of a gcse, what would you be abletodo? . , . ., able to do? i am so sorry. who was the question _ able to do? i am so sorry. who was the question addressed _ able to do? i am so sorry. who was the question addressed to? - able to do? i am so sorry. who was the question addressed to? susan, | able to do? i am so sorry. who was. the question addressed to? susan, if ou answer the question addressed to? susan, if you answer briefly _ the question addressed to? susan, if you answer briefly and _ the question addressed to? susan, if you answer briefly and we _ the question addressed to? susan, if you answer briefly and we will - the question addressed to? susan, if you answer briefly and we will get i the question addressed to? susan, if you answer briefly and we will get a l you answer briefly and we will get a quick thought from tasha too. learning bsl is like learning another— learning bsl is like learning another language. just as you would learn _ another language. just as you would learn french gcse, the content of a gcse _ learn french gcse, the content of a gcse in— learn french gcse, the content of a gcse in bsl— learn french gcse, the content of a gcse in bsl would be the same and you would _ gcse in bsl would be the same and you would be able to communicate with deaf— you would be able to communicate with deaf people, with deaf adults and deaf— with deaf people, with deaf adults and deaf children, and just the same way as— and deaf children, and just the same way as if— and deaf children, and just the same way as if you — and deaf children, and just the same way as if you had a french or spanish _ way as if you had a french or spanish gcse. as i said, it will make — spanish gcse. as i said, it will make life _ spanish gcse. as i said, it will make life much more interesting for deaf children. go for it when it is available — deaf children. go for it when it is available |— deaf children. go for it when it is available. . , ., ., available. i was going to say exactly the _

available. i was going to say exactly the same. _ available. i was going to say exactly the same. i - available. i was going to say exactly the same. i think . available. i was going to say - exactly the same. i think people kind of— exactly the same. i think people kind of get— exactly the same. i think people kind of get scared _ exactly the same. i think people kind of get scared of _ exactly the same. i think people kind of get scared of bsl. - exactly the same. i think people kind of get scared of bsl. it - exactly the same. i think people kind of get scared of bsl. it is l kind of get scared of bsl. it is such— kind of get scared of bsl. it is such a — kind of get scared of bsl. it is such a beautiful— kind of get scared of bsl. it is such a beautiful language. - kind of get scared of bsl. it is such a beautiful language. i. kind of get scared of bsl. it is l such a beautiful language. i was kind of get scared of bsl. it is - such a beautiful language. i was so fluent _ such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back— such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back in— such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back in the _ such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back in the day. _ such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back in the day. i— such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back in the day. i wish - such a beautiful language. i was so fluent back in the day. i wish in - fluent back in the day. i wish in high _ fluent back in the day. i wish in high school— fluent back in the day. i wish in high school the _ fluent back in the day. i wish in high school the opportunity - fluent back in the day. i wish in| high school the opportunity was still there — high school the opportunity was still there so— high school the opportunity was still there so i— high school the opportunity was still there so i could _ high school the opportunity was still there so i could have - high school the opportunity was l still there so i could have carried on and _ still there so i could have carried on and kept _ still there so i could have carried on and kept up— still there so i could have carried on and kept up with _ still there so i could have carried on and kept up with it. _ still there so i could have carried on and kept up with it. it- still there so i could have carried on and kept up with it. it is- on and kept up with it. it is literally— on and kept up with it. it is literally a _ on and kept up with it. it is literally a beautiful- on and kept up with it. it is. literally a beautiful language. on and kept up with it. it is- literally a beautiful language. it is like _ literally a beautiful language. it is like learning _ literally a beautiful language. it is like learning french - literally a beautiful language. it is like learning french or- literally a beautiful language. it. is like learning french or german but in _ is like learning french or german but in a _ is like learning french or german but in a different— is like learning french or german but in a different way. _ is like learning french or german but in a different way. it - is like learning french or german but in a different way. it is - is like learning french or german but in a different way. it is so - but in a different way. it is so inclusive _ but in a different way. it is so inclusive-— but in a different way. it is so inclusive. a, , ., , , inclusive. more people will use it. thank you — inclusive. more people will use it. thank you so _ inclusive. more people will use it. thank you so much _ inclusive. more people will use it. thank you so much for— inclusive. more people will use it. thank you so much for talking - inclusive. more people will use it. thank you so much for talking to l inclusive. more people will use it. i thank you so much for talking to us, campaigner and influencer, tasha. susan, thank you. and russell, russell andrews, susan, thank you. and russell, russellandrews, bsl susan, thank you. and russell, russell andrews, bsl interpreter, thank you as well. 27 minutes past seven. we have been hearing this morning about how the artist ba nksy banksy is staging its first solo exhibition for iii years. and it has been secretly planned for a couple of years. it is going to be staged at glasgow's gallery of modern art, where colin paterson is this morning. i think you could not be more delighted. it is like you

are a kid in a sweet shop today to well, this has all been kept under wraps until this morning. we have not this wraps until this morning. we have got this exclusive _ wraps until this morning. we have got this exclusive look _ wraps until this morning. we have got this exclusive look around. - wraps until this morning. we have got this exclusive look around. so | got this exclusive look around. so much of banksy�*s work deals with the playful and political. here are some of the signs he made that were actually used on protest marches. if you come over here you can see a lot of the actual stencil he used for original work. what he has done is paint on them to give them a whole new lease of life. come around here and you can see — remember when he did the' opening credits? there is a tribute to that. there is bart simpson. meet my new friend, there was a stage where no galleries were interested in putting up his work, so he used to go in and hang his own work, in disguise. this is an actual disguise banksy used to get a piece up disguise banksy used to get a piece up in momo new york. false nose and false glasses. come through here, a

lot of the exhibition is trying to explain the whole process of how his work has developed. and this is a behind the scenes look at that famous piece were one of his works, girl with balloon, was being auctioned at sotheby�*s. you will remember, as soon as it went on to social media, it slid into a hidden shredder. that is being explained here in glasgow. more after eight o'clock. first, the local news. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. six months on from the brixton academy crush, relatives of the two victims who died are urging people to come forward with any footage or information that could help the police investigation. rebecca ikumelo and security worker gaby hutchinson died following a crowd crush, after ticketless fans tried to get into a show by the music artist asake.

a third person is still seriously ill in hospital. we know that there is still more to come in terms of people coming forward. and even if you think it's just not even relevant, what you might not think is relevant could actually be a piece to a puzzle that could help solve what actually did happen that night. the police watchdog is investigating following the death of a man who was involved in a police pursuit in the early hours of yesterday morning. officers say the pursuit began after the vehicle failed to stop in streatham. the car then crashed and the man ran off. the 34—year—old was later found lying on railway lines and pronounced dead at the scene. it's clean air day — an initiative organised by global action plan, an environmental charity. the charity helps to educate individuals, schools, and businesses about the impact of pollution and how we can tackle air pollutants and reduce our carbon footprint. events, talks, and workshops will take place around london today.

a series of stamps is being released by royal mail to mark 75 years since the empire windrush docked in the uk. there are eight stamps with illustrations from five different artists, all with caribbean heritage. the drawings celebrate the contribution of the windrush generation and their influence on life in the uk. the anniversary of the ship's arrival is onjune 22nd. let's take a look at the tubes. news. all lines are currently runnina news. all lines are currently running a — news. all lines are currently running a good _ news. all lines are currently running a good service. - now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning, very little changes today. we still have plenty of sunshine. it's dry and warm. we have the east—north—easterly breeze, so a little cooler for the essex coast, the thames estuary. inland temperatures reaching the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum. overnight, it stays dry and clear. the minimum temperature between 9—13c. as we head into friday,

again, very similar. plenty of sunshine through tomorrow. high pressure still in charge. but notice in the southwest we start to see the low pressure system edging closer. we don't get the influence tomorrow, though. it stays dry and temperatures again in the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum for friday. into the weekend, for saturday, perhaps a bit more cloud. for sunday, the rain coming up from the south — heavy, you might hear some rumbles of thunder. so turning unsettled by the end of the weekend, especially through the afternoon and into the evening. and it starts to feel a little humid again. but the temperature unaffected — staying in the mid—20s next week. that's it. if you want to find out how the grenfell community marked six years since the tragedy yesterday, head to our website. we'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.

a few weeks ago, we told you about the problems that families with disabled children are experiencing with child trust funds. around 80,000 young people can't access money in their accounts without their parents going through a lengthy court process. now we've learned that many of these young people, who can't make their own financial decisions, could receive less universal credit when they turn 18 because of this money they can't access. ruth clegg has more. round and round the garden like a teddy bear. clare has saved £8,500 for ryan's future. but it's locked in his child trust fund. initially, when i set it up, i thought that that was going to be money for his first car or towards a deposit or to get him through university. and it's bad enough thinking that those things aren't going to be relevant for him now, but to then think that, actually, that money that i've saved

that he could use for other things that he's not going to have access to is really heartbreaking. ryan is one of 80,000 young people who, because they lack capacity to make financial decisions, cannot access their trust fund without going through the court of protection. everything, when you've got a child with disabilities, is such a fight. and to now have to fight to try and get this money for him, trying to find the time to do anything else is just really hard. so it feels really unfair? really unfair, yeah. and to add to that, claire has learned that the savings they can't access will have an impact on ryan's benefits when he turns 18. he'll lose some universal credit, a means—tested benefit, because he has over £6,000 in a savings account. ryan's not going to be able to access the money that i've saved, but equally he's then going to be penalised because he can't. he won't be able to get the full amount of benefit that he's entitled

because he's got this money that he can't access. and to me, this whole system just seems so wrong. as a mum of a disabled child, what does this say to you about how valued you are in society? it puts no value at all on either myself or on ryan, which is really awful. why should he be penalised for something that i've done with the best of intentions to set him up for life? it was really impressive. here at one family, the uk's biggest child trust fund provider, they are helping young people like ryan avoid a long and often costly court process. it just feels very unfair that a child who probably needs the funds now has to wait that long to go through a process unnecessarily. they've chosen to unlock over 1,000 accounts, releasing £3.6 million without involving the court of protection, which they say is within the spirit of the mental capacity act.

i don't lose sleep thinking that i'm breaking the law, because i genuinely don't think i am asking this organisation to break the law. in most of these cases, these families are already receiving some form of benefit from the government. and if you just follow that paper trail, you can basically establish the link between the parent who is looking after the young adult and the owner of the money. and that's exactly what his company did for leah and her family. at first, leah's mum was preparing for battle. she knew leah's twinjack wouldn't have a problem accessing his money, but she was worried that it would be a very different story for her daughter. they're both entitled to the money, were born on the same day, live in the same house. why should they be treated differently? but because leah's trust fund was with one family, the process was quick and easy. within three weeks of leah turning 18, they received a cheque

for her savings at the same time as her twinjack. and now theyjust have to decide how to spend it. leah loves going on holiday, so we've decided we're probably going to book a holiday next year just to suit her, really — an all—inclusive with entertainment 24/7 that she'll just love. the government says it's speeding up the court process and has released a guide to help families navigate the legal system, which it says exists for good reason — to protect from fraud and abuse. but claire and thousands of other parents believe the system is preventing their children from accessing the money that is rightfully theirs. the importance of having those savings is going to be massive. if something goes wrong, he's not sitting hungry, he's not sitting cold because he can't afford to put his heating on. those things absolutely terrify me. she needs a guarantee that that money will be there for when ryan needs it. ruth clegg, bbc news.

our thanks to claire and wendy and their children for telling us their stories— their children for telling us their stories and experiences. for more on this, we can speak to barrister victoria butler cole. it seems as if it is a mistake that could be fixed quite quickly. it is could be fixed quite quickly. it is not a mistake. _ could be fixed quite quickly. it is not a mistake. if— could be fixed quite quickly. it 3 not a mistake. if you learn more about the way the law works for people who cannot make their own decisions it makes more sense. the way the law operates is one someone is 18 they are an adult and make their own decisions and no one else has the right to make decisions for them. it means if you cannot make those decisions because of disability, there needs to be a mechanism in place for someone else to do it for you. in relation to finances, it is either the person themselves creating a lasting power of attorney or the court of protection making an order. the

reason you need that formal authority is there has to be protective measures in place for people who cannot make their own decisions. the vast majority of parents of disabled young adults have no intention of misusing their funds. but there are cases where money is taken off people and not spent for their benefit which is why we have a system that ensures there is a formal structure in place so people are accountable and the people are accountable and the people whose money it is, the disabled young adults, can be confident their money will be spent for their benefit and there will be no problem with financial abuse. the roblem no problem with financial abuse. the problem with this system is it is a lengthy court process and can be expensive and it seems to penalise the majority who are good to protect the majority who are good to protect the minority. i am not saying you should not protect them.- the minority. i am not saying you should not protect them. against the minority who — should not protect them. against the minority who are _ should not protect them. against the minority who are bad. _ should not protect them. against the minority who are bad. i _ should not protect them. against the

minority who are bad. i have - minority who are bad. i have sympathy with the parents, looking after a disabled child saying it feels like a fight at every stage. there are hoops to be jumped through and effort required to get what seems like basic entitlements and i accept that. the court process has been slow but the court is doing everything to speed it up and has worked hard in the past months to come up with a better system for dealing with these applications as quickly as possible. the point about it being expensive, it should not be. usually, children will not have enough money in their own name to have to pay a fee. if the application is made before they are 18, there will not be... application is made before they are 18, there will not be. . ._ 18, there will not be... apologies. we 18, there will not be. .. apologies. we appear— 18, there will not be... apologies. we appear to _ 18, there will not be... apologies. we appear to have _ 18, there will not be... apologies. we appear to have lost _ 18, there will not be... apologies. we appear to have lost the - 18, there will not be... apologies. we appear to have lost the line. i we appear to have lost the line. apologies, wejust lost we appear to have lost the line. apologies, we just lost the line. could you repeat the last point. you said it should not as it is. most --eole said it should not as it is. most people will _ said it should not as it is. most people will be _ said it should not as it is. most people will be eligible - said it should not as it is. most people will be eligible not - said it should not as it is. ill-inst people will be eligible not to pay a fee to make the application so it

will not cost money to bring the application. you do not need a lawyer to bring an application to the court of protection, you can do it yourself. there are a number of people out there willing to help for free to assist families and there is a charity who has set up a scheme in conjunction with a legal firm to provide free advice and assistance to make applications so do not be put off by what sounds daunting process, it is not a battle. it is a system set up to be as easy as possible for people to use and people can provide free assistance to ensure parents can make applications and get access the funds. . ~ applications and get access the funds. ., ~' , ., , . mikejoins us. give it the hard sell if you need to. the ashes starting

tomorrow. if you do not know about cricket, what is it about the ashes? historic rivals, england, australia, it goes back to when they first met and they burnt the bails. and the little trophy that holds the ashes, one of the smallest. it means so much, containing memories and history. the sledging and banter that goes on between players. this time, because england are playing the most exciting cricket. great success. up against the formidable australians who have just won the world test championship. one of the best teams in the world. who will crack first? over five best teams in the world. who will crack first? overfive matches. one day to go but england have named the team for the first test. the key decision was which of the fast bowlers to choose and they decided to go for stuart broad. that means

the pace attack will be stuart broad, james anderson and robinson. moeen ali has been tempted out of retirement as well. and a first ashes call—up for harry brook who has scored 800 runs in seven tests since his debut. it is has scored 800 runs in seven tests since his debut.— has scored 800 runs in seven tests since his debut. it is a dream come true to be — since his debut. it is a dream come true to be involved _ since his debut. it is a dream come true to be involved in _ since his debut. it is a dream come true to be involved in the _ since his debut. it is a dream come true to be involved in the first - true to be involved in the first ashes and growing up and watching players still playing against the best in the world and the best australian and english players. thea;r australian and english players. they are one of the _ australian and english players. they are one of the best _ australian and english players. they are one of the best sides in the world — are one of the best sides in the world 0ff— are one of the best sides in the world. off the back of a test championship win. i have always wanted — championship win. i have always wanted to— championship win. i have always wanted to play against the best players — wanted to play against the best players in the world and see how good _ players in the world and see how good i_ players in the world and see how good i am — players in the world and see how good i am-_ players in the world and see how good i am. football, pressure on jude bellingham _ good i am. football, pressure on jude bellingham when _ good i am. football, pressure on jude bellingham when he - good i am. football, pressure on jude bellingham when he will. good i am. football, pressure on jude bellingham when he will be| jude bellingham when he will be expected to impress after being unveiled as the real madrid player. he has completed the switch from

borussia dortmund. he hasjoined on a six—year contract and will be the second most expensive footballer of all time. it could be a british record of £115 million with potential add—ons. record of £115 million with potentialadd—ons. brendan record of £115 million with potential add—ons. brendan rodgers could be on his way to celtic with the club in advanced talks about a possible return as manager. no deal has been done. brendan rodgers is their priority. scottish champion seeking a replacement for ange postecoglou who joined spurs. tributes have been paid to former chelsea playerjohn hollins who died at 76. chelsea described him as a player at the heart of one of the greatest teams at the club in a career at stamford bridge that had two spells with 600 games and three major trophies. two spells with 600 games and three majortrophies. he two spells with 600 games and three major trophies. he managed the club in the 805, his firstjob after retiring a5 a player. hi5

in the 805, his firstjob after retiring a5 a player. his son chris hollins, ourformer colleague, tweeted, my hero, best friend and dad left us today. our thoughts are with chris and his family. people who live in north korea 5ay people who live in north korea say some are starving. the borders have been sealed more than three years but with the help of a south korean news organisation, there have been stories of people living there. we have an exclusive report. escaping north korea is a treacherous game. this is often people's last resort, their means to survive. when the government sealed its border with china at the start of the pandemic, it cut off their only escape route. for months,

three people inside the country have risked their lives to tell us about the devastating impact this is having. we're using actors and animations to illustrate their words. the government strictly controls the border, using covid as an excuse. but really, it's to stop the smuggling and people crossing the river to china. this is a market trader living near the border, who we're calling yosuke. if you even approach the river, you'll be given a harsh punishment. there's almost nobody crossing now. authorities are also trying to wall people in, erecting fences and surveillance cameras. guards have been ordered to shoot anyone attempting to cross. and in a country already synonymous with brutal prison camps and public executions, a construction worker we're calling chan ho, has told us crackdowns are intensifying.

every day, it gets harder to live. one wrong move and you're facing execution. _ a friend's son told me about several closed door executions he saw. - each time, three to four. people would be executed. the crime was trying to escape. people are stuck here and waiting to die. i i think that what these three north korean people are sharing through these interviews does support the idea that north korea is even more repressive, even more totalitarian than it's ever been before. not only is kim jong—un stopping people leaving, he's desperately trying to stop information about the outside world getting in. this poses the biggest threat to his survival, according to one of the regime's highest profile defectors. translation: | know l the government is afraid of people's mindset changing.

the younger generation is starting to ask what has kim jong—un ever done for us? if discontent keeps building up, one day it could explode. and there are small signs people's loyalty to the kim family is waning. before covid, people viewed kim jong—un positively. we hoped, perhaps, that he'd rule in a new way. but now almost everybody's full of discontent. nobody believes the propaganda on tv. the state says we are nestling in our mother's bosom. but what kind of mother would execute the child in broad daylight for running to china because they were starving? at one of the hardest times in north korea's history, the state is closing in on every front. people have nowhere to run and nowhere to hide.

jean mackenzie, bbc news. the north korean government did not refute the claims but said the report was not entirely factual as it came from what they called anti—government forces. the anti-government forces. the government _ anti-government forces. the government said _ anti—government forces. the government said they have always prioritised interest of the people, even at difficult times. there is a documentary you can see. it is now available to watch on the bbc iplayer. we are going to show you a remarkable picture from high in the tree tops in scotland. the scottish highlands. it is where a pair of ospreys are nesting. they have two chicks. we are looking carefully to

see if we can see them. we can see a parent. this vantage point, we were talking about it earlier. i am not sure how they managed to get the cameras into that position. but in this glorious sunshine in the scottish highlands, this is an incredible picture this morning. i do not think in the almost two hours we have been on air this morning that osprey... there is the chick! the mother is picking up the twig and just behind her is the chick. i am sorry, i sounded excited. what i was going to say, i think the aduu what i was going to say, i think the adult has been there throughout the morning and not left the nest. mainly doing embroidery around the nest. tidying up home, keeping home team.

ospreys, a fascinating history. they became extinct but there was one breeding pair here in the 19505 and from that pair we now have 250 in the uk. we were sharing earlier a group of twitchers who had gathered, a wonderful time together spotting puffins. saying what had inspired them. perhaps you are out this morning. and you are out bird watching or seeing something beautiful. if you have, perhaps you would like to get in touch. we would like to see your pictures. you can get in touch on whatsapp... you can scan the qr code. and you can

by e—mail. and twitter. i do not think we will see anything that will be better than the osprey 200 feet up be better than the osprey 200 feet up but we will see what comes in. did you know that when you look up at the night sky, you can see just 5% of the universe? i would have thought that was quite a lot. the rest is still a complete mystery. but next month, a satellite will launch in florida that could change our understanding of the universe for ever, and it's the brainchild of a professorfrom portsmouth university. jo palmer reports. for most of us, a ride in an aeroplane is as close to space as we'll ever get. but there are ways to explore deeper into the cosmos without actually going there. and professor adam amara has made it his life's work. his mission is to explore the evolution of the universe and find out how it's formed

and what it's doing. it's pretty impressive, where we live, when you look up. and you forget about it day to day until you come to a brilliant planetarium like this and you're humbled by our place in the universe. it's a mystery. there's a lot of stuff in the universe we don't understand. 18 years ago, adam came up with the idea to build a satellite which could help explain dark energy and dark matter. together, these forces make up 95% of our universe, yet scientists know little about them. it's everywhere and it's the thing that drives the universe. adam's satellite, called euclid, hopes to make pioneering discoveries through high—resolution images and a technique called gravitational lensing. this is where the shapes of galaxies just bend a little bit. and if you have enough galaxies, you can see how they bend and then you figure out what comes out next. and the crazy idea that a friend of mine and i had was,

if you want to make the most out of this technique, you just need to take a picture of the whole sky — to the point where you can find and measure galaxies that are ten billion years away from us and you want to measure a billion of them. how much have we measured so far and what scope is this going to have comparably? there are satellites like the hubble space telescope, which is very famous, and that takes super—high—res images of a little area here, a little bit over here. you know, maybe that little bit over there. but to do that over the whole sky, that's the thing that really changes with euclid. at this very moment, there are 8,000 satellites orbiting our earth, but euclid is unique. if you think about the space sector as like cars, there are some ford fiestas around. and, you know, they do a lot of good communication stuff. but the science satellites, things like euclid, they're your formula 1

of the satellite world. to see the engineering that goes into making it real is mind—blowing. it's been built all over the world, so some pieces have been built in california, some here in the uk, in guildford and london. and all of these bits are then pulled together and turned into a satellite. and the cost, if you add it all up, i'm sure it's £1 billion. it's a lot of money. yeah, you don't want to waste a billion. that feels bad. how much jeopardy is involved? it's a one—off, you make it work, nobody�*s insuring it, you don't get to rebuild. it is what it is. there's just so many things that can go wrong, but you have to try. if we can figure out what is the physical mechanism that makes the universe go faster, that's a major discovery for humanity.

it isa it is a view you could never be bored with. a team of famous faces have been leading more than 100 walkers on a five day trek to raise money for the breast cancer charity coppafeel. the fundraiser was organised by actress and writer giovanna fletcher and is coming to an end today. what a day they have for it today. reporter megan paterson is at craster harbour with giovanna and her team. you are on the last leg. good morning. the sun is shining and we are on the last leg. how is anybody feeling? cheering . they are in good spirits. they have done five days, 100 kilometres, raising awareness and funds for the

breast cancer charity coppafeel. breast cancer charity coppa feel. having breast cancer charity coppafeel. having conversations, checking yourself. the lady with her boots on, giovanna fletcher is with us. this year you have been in northumberland. big blue skies, hadrian's wall.— hadrian's wall. how's it been? incredible. _ hadrian's wall. how's it been? incredible. every _ hadrian's wall. how's it been? incredible. every year - hadrian's wall. how's it been? incredible. every year we - hadrian's wall. how's it been? incredible. every year we get i hadrian's wall. how's it been? i incredible. every year we get 120 strangers together in a field and go trekking and the way they support each other time and again, it blows my mind. all in the name of coppafeel, the breast cancer awareness charity. we know it is important to check and look for symptoms because it can save a life. kelly is with us. you say you are living and thriving with stage four breast cancer. why is it important to be here today? it is breast cancer. why is it important to be here today?— breast cancer. why is it important to be here today? it is important to show there — to be here today? it is important to show there are _ to be here today? it is important to show there are different _ to be here today? it is important to show there are different sides - to be here today? it is important to show there are different sides of i show there are different sides of cancer— show there are different sides of cancer and — show there are different sides of cancer and treatment and also with incurable _

cancer and treatment and also with incurable cancer and to show sometimes, we have to challenge ourselves— sometimes, we have to challenge ourselves and the norm and push ourselves— ourselves and the norm and push ourselves to realise that we can still do — ourselves to realise that we can still do so — ourselves to realise that we can still do so many things. it is important _ still do so many things. it is important to show you can do those things. _ important to show you can do those things. you — important to show you can do those things, you can live your dreams, live your— things, you can live your dreams, live your life _ things, you can live your dreams, live your life and put yourself out there _ live your life and put yourself out there and — live your life and put yourself out there and you realise how strong you are and _ there and you realise how strong you are and you — there and you realise how strong you are and you can apply that to other areas _ are and you can apply that to other areas of— are and you can apply that to other areas of life. it is important i think— areas of life. it is important i think to _ areas of life. it is important i think to show there are many different— think to show there are many different sides of cancer and i think— different sides of cancer and i think a — different sides of cancer and i think a lot of times it is getting out there — think a lot of times it is getting out there and doing what you love and want — out there and doing what you love and want to do and you still can, then— and want to do and you still can, then going — and want to do and you still can, then going under treatment, crazy treatments. then going under treatment, crazy treatments-— treatments. what has it been like the ast treatments. what has it been like the past five _ treatments. what has it been like the past five days? _ treatments. what has it been like the past five days? it _ treatments. what has it been like the past five days? it is _ treatments. what has it been like the past five days? it is such - treatments. what has it been like the past five days? it is such a . the past five days? it is such a roller-coaster. _ the past five days? it is such a roller-coaster. giovanna - the past five days? it is such a roller-coaster. giovanna talks | the past five days? it is such a - roller-coaster. giovanna talks about roller—coaster. giovanna talks about different _ roller—coaster. giovanna talks about different stages of fun. sometimes you don't— different stages of fun. sometimes you don't realise it is fun until four— you don't realise it is fun until four days _ you don't realise it is fun until four days later. it is a

roller—coaster, some days are great, some _ roller—coaster, some days are great, some days _ roller—coaster, some days are great, some days are emotional, some days you want— some days are emotional, some days you want to _ some days are emotional, some days you want to give up and suddenly it is over— you want to give up and suddenly it is over and — you want to give up and suddenly it is over and you want to be back there _ is over and you want to be back there again. it has been an amazing, undulating _ there again. it has been an amazing, undulating hill of emotions, just like the — undulating hill of emotions, just like the terrain. no undulating hill of emotions, 'ust like the emmi like the terrain. no giving up toda . like the terrain. no giving up today- april— like the terrain. no giving up today. april you _ like the terrain. no giving up today. april you do - like the terrain. no giving up today. april you do work - like the terrain. no giving up| today. april you do work with like the terrain. no giving up - today. april you do work with women, talking about breast cancer. this is your first trek. it talking about breast cancer. this is your first trek-— your first trek. it has been testing at times, your first trek. it has been testing at times. but _ your first trek. it has been testing at times. but i — your first trek. it has been testing at times, but i was _ your first trek. it has been testing at times, but i was worried - your first trek. it has been testing at times, but i was worried the i your first trek. it has been testing l at times, but i was worried the 100 kilometres would be too much. and thatis kilometres would be too much. and that is what the focus would be on but it is not, it is about being a team. we have picked people up feeling down and people who have preferred one type of walk have been better on a different walk and i think we have become this nice little team. it think we have become this nice little team-— think we have become this nice little team. it has been brilliant. the atmosphere _ little team. it has been brilliant. the atmosphere and _ little team. it has been brilliant. the atmosphere and energy - little team. it has been brilliant. the atmosphere and energy is i the atmosphere and energy is incredible. matt willis, where have you gone? you have been heading up

one of the teens. how are you bearing up? i one of the teens. how are you bearing up?— one of the teens. how are you bearing up? i have blisters upon blisters and _ bearing up? i have blisters upon blisters and blisters _ bearing up? i have blisters upon blisters and blisters in _ bearing up? i have blisters upon blisters and blisters in places i l blisters and blisters in places i did not know you could get blisters but i feel great. i get emotional. i feel honoured to be at this. it is a special thing. to be a part of these amazing, incredible people doing something so incredible and spreading a message that is important to him. what coppafeel do is special. my sister gets a text multiple times a month to remind her to check and it is important, and important thing coppafeel do, reaching people and getting the message out is amazing. best reaching people and getting the message out is amazing. best of luck to everyone — message out is amazing. best of luck to everyone today. _ message out is amazing. best of luck to everyone today. check _ message out is amazing. best of luck to everyone today. check yourself, i to everyone today. check yourself, know what to look out for and talk to each other, is the message. we are going to let them go. they have 16 kilometres to do and that is the

end of their challenge. i think they will have a pretty good day today. studio: good luck to all and what a glorious day. stunning. and inspiring stories. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. six months on from the brixton academy crush, relatives of the two victims who died are urging people to come forward with any footage or information that could help the police investigation. rebecca ikumelo and security worker gaby hutchinson died following a crowd crush, after ticketless fans tried to get into a show by the music artist asake. a third person is still seriously ill in hospital. we know that there is still more to come in terms of people coming forward. and even if you think it's just not even relevant, what you might not think is relevant could actually be a piece

to a puzzle that could help solve what actually did happen that night. the police watchdog is investigating following the death of a man who was involved in a police pursuit in the early hours of yesterday morning. officers say the pursuit began after the vehicle failed to stop in streatham. the car then crashed and the man ran off. the 34—year—old was later found lying on railway lines and pronounced dead at the scene. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather. today will be another settled and warm day with sunny conditions in the morning. in the afternoon, patchy cloud will build for some, but plenty of lengthy sunny spells will continue. maximum temperature, 28 celsius. that's it — keep up to date on our website or the bbc news app we'll be back in half an hour. see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.

our headlines today... a city in mourning — thousands gather at a vigil to remember three people stabbed to death in nottingham. the fathers of two students killed paid emotional tributes to the teenagers — and urged their classmates to look after each other. i've lost my baby boy and i can't even comprehend how i'm going to deal with it. a report into whether boris johnson misled parliament about lockdown parties in downing street is due to be published this morning. i'm a i'm a barbie girl in a barbie world. good morning from hamleys, where i have been making some new friends and finding out about his upcoming —— are upcoming hollywood debut. good morning, beating australia will give you rock star status, according to ben stokes on the eve of the

ashes. it all starts at edgbaston tomorrow. good morning. when we lose the murky conditions in north—east and south—west england, most of us will have a dry, sunny and warm day. there are some showers in the forecast, especially in the west. and we are live in glasgow, where the graffiti artist banksy has announced his first solo exhibition in 13 years. in a few minutes we will give you an exclusive look around. good morning. it's thursday, the 15thjune. a second vigil will be held in nottingham later to remember the victims of tuesday's attack. the families of the two students killed joined thousands at the university to pay tribute to them yesterday, and urged everyone to look out for each other. police in nottingham are still questioning a 31—year—old man on suspicion of murder. we're joined now by our reporter jo black, who's in nottingham.

a second day, a second vigil after a very emotional one yesterday evening? very emotional one yesterday evenina ? , . , very emotional one yesterday evenina ? , ., . very emotional one yesterday eveninu? , . . , evening? yes, it was a really ainful evening? yes, it was a really painful watch, _ evening? yes, it was a really painful watch, the _ evening? yes, it was a really painful watch, the vigil, - evening? yes, it was a really painful watch, the vigil, that | painful watch, the vigil, that happened here at the university of nottingham yesterday afternoon. as you can see, lots of flowers were placed. thousands of people came. and still they have been coming this morning. people can call through from where they live and where they go to work, people have been stopping, placing more flowers, right lighting candles and raising the tributes. we have been finding out about the people killed. on tuesdayit out about the people killed. on tuesday it was three people killed. that is all we knew. now we are learning more about those people. who they were, what plans they had for the future, how they lived, what they loved, and who loved them. a city in grief. yesterday, these students came together in shock to honour two of their own. instead of welcoming them home for the summer holidays, theirfamilies

were gathering to mourn. barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar had just completed their first year of studies at the university of nottingham, and were walking home together after a party. i've lost my baby boy and i can't, you know, comprehend how i'm going to do and deal with it, myself and emma, and charlie, and his family and friends... but i know they'll be super touched by everyone that's here. the love that we have out here, ijust wish we had it everywhere. so... look after each other. that's the big thing, is that... look after your friends. 19—year—old barnaby was a talented

cricketer, studying history. grace, alsojust19, was training to be a doctor. she, too, was a keen cricketer and played hockey for england under 16s and under 18s. the attacks third victim was 65— year—old ian coates, who worked in a local school. his son said he was everyone's friend, and just a few months away from retirement. no, he was a lovely gentleman, lovely, lovely gentleman. he's one of them people that will go out of his way to help anyone. and i reckon that's probably what he was trying to do that morning as well. cctv has now emerged of the alleged attacker trying to climb through the open window of a homeless hostel at around 5am. pushed back, he then departs towards the location where ian coates was stabbed, and his van stolen and used to injure three others. we don't yet have the name of the suspect, but we do know

he's originally from west africa, has no criminal record, but does have a history of mental health issues. he's been in the uk for many years, and had settled status, meaning he has permission to stay. police are keeping an open mind as to the motive behind these attacks, but are being assisted in their inquiries by counter—terror police, though this does not mean that it is currently being treated as a terrorist attack. for the victims�* families, questions must abound. but for now, the grief is overwhelming. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. as you can say, people are still coming and leaving flowers. some heartfelt tributes. one talks about burnaby�*s infectious smile. one from grace's france, who talks about the plans they had for the future, the fact they were going to go

travelling and now she will live on in their memories. lots of cricket balls here as well. we know both grace and burnaby were huge cricket fans and played the game. —— burnaby. this is a lovely setting but it is a very strange feeling being here. there is also a vigil planned for this afternoon in the old market square in nottingham. there is a banner across the city council building that says one city, nottingham together. when something like this happen is people don't know what to do, they don't know what to say. perhaps these vigils offer some comfort. we have heard about the city of nottingham pulling together. i think it will take a very long time for people here to process what has happened. thank you ve much. mp5 investigating whether boris johnson lied to parliament about downing street lockdown parties, will publish their long—awaited report this morning. the former prime minister resigned on friday after receiving a draft copy, describing the committee as a kangaroo court

in his resignation statement. our political correspondent lone wells has this report. the evidence i shall give before this committee shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me god. borisjohnson promising to tell the truth about whether he told the truth. if what ministers tell us is not the truth, we can't do ourjob. this committee has spent months investigating whether he misled mp5 over what he knew about covid rule breaking in downing street, when he made statements like this. the guidance was followed, and the rules were followed, at all times. i'm here to say to you, hand on heart, that i did not lie to the house. when those statements were made, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. borisjohnson has repeatedly denied he misled mp5. the committee's report today is expected to say the opposite. at 30,000 words, it will resemble

a short book, its contents made public for the first time. for days, mrjohnson has been attempting to seize control of its narrative. after receiving an advanced copy of the report on friday, he resigned as an mp, attacking mp5 on the committee by accusing them of mounting a witch hunt to drive him out of parliament. last night, another twist. he called on one of the conservative mp5 on the committee, sir bernard jenkin, to quit, after claims on the guido fawkes website that he attended a drinks gathering for his wife's birthday in december 2020, when indoor mixing was restricted. having contacted all those named in the article, the bbc has not corroborated the claims, nor has sir bernard commented. opposition parties have accused him of using it as a distraction. i sat in parliament and heard boris johnson say repeatedly that

no parties had taken place, or that no rules have been broken. and we then saw the evidence with our own eyes, actually — pictures. now, that's what this inquiry is about. and this is a distraction by boris johnson from the central question of whether or not he lied. but mrjohnson, seizing on it to make another public criticism of the committee, suggests his determination to undermine its conclusions is not going anywhere. lone wells, bbc news. let's speak to nick eardley. borisjohnson has seen an advance copy of this report, but the rest of us, you included, all the political correspondents kamara on standby now for 9am this morning. —— correspondence are on standby. for 9am this morning. -- correspondence are on standby. yes, nine o'clock. — correspondence are on standby. yes, nine o'clock, 30,000 _ correspondence are on standby. is: nine o'clock, 30,000 words will drop. it will take a while to go through it. we have been chatting to

a lot of people close to the process to try and work out what is in this report. but you are right, we have not seen the final details. what we do know is it was bad enough for borisjohnson to quit parliament. it is clearly damning enough that he doesn't think that he can go on as an mp. we have seen borisjohnson out and about near his home this morning. asked a bunch of questions byjournalists. about his future. he didn't answer any of them. i“refill! by journalists. about his future. he didn't answer any of them. will you take responsibility _ didn't answer any of them. will you take responsibility for _ didn't answer any of them. will you take responsibility for anything? i take responsibility for anything? has your— take responsibility for anything? has your criticism _ take responsibility for anything? has your criticism of _ take responsibility for anything? has your criticism of the - take responsibility for anything? i has your criticism of the committee backfired? — has your criticism of the committee backfired? �* ., , has your criticism of the committee backfired? 1, _ ., ,., ., backfired? boris johnson has criticised this _ backfired? boris johnson has criticised this process - backfired? boris johnson has criticised this process but - backfired? boris johnson has criticised this process but he | backfired? boris johnson has - criticised this process but he has not done any interviews yet, so there has not been a chance to interrogate him on that. i do think that as soon as this report drops this morning we will hear from boris johnson, criticising the process again, saying it wasn't fair. but if you stand back from it, this is a

really big moment. because for well over a year now and the cross we have been talkingabout boris johnson's relationship with truth, about whether he told parliament, and by extension, the public, the truth about what went on in downing street during the pandemic. and what parties were held at what point. and today we are going to get what i expected to be a really damning conclusion, saying that he wasn't honest with parliament and with the public. and that he should be held to account for that. it will be, probably next week, probably monday, by the time we get a vote on boris johnson and this report. rishi sunak has been out this morning and he was asked about what the government do. i can't speculate. i have not seen the ican't speculate. i have not seen the report— i can't speculate. i have not seen the report yet. these are typically matters _ the report yet. these are typically matters for the house, not the government, and it is the house of commons — government, and it is the house of commons and parliament that will describe _ commons and parliament that will describe -- — commons and parliament that will describe —— decide the appropriate course _ describe —— decide the appropriate course of— describe —— decide the appropriate course of action. | describe -- decide the appropriate course of action.— describe -- decide the appropriate course of action. i wonder why rishi

sunak was out _ course of action. i wonder why rishi sunak was out so _ course of action. i wonder why rishi sunak was out so early _ course of action. i wonder why rishi sunak was out so early this - course of action. i wonder why rishij sunak was out so early this morning before this privileges committee report was published for us all to see? he was asked several times about whether this boris johnson saga had been a problem for the government. a distraction for number 10. something that he was worried about. no answer is forthcoming from the prime minister. but in about an hour, 45 minutes, that report will drop and more of those answers will be delivered about exactly how boris johnson's peers havejudged his relationship with the truth. thank you very much. and of course as $0011 50011 as we soon as we see any of that information we will bring it to you. 8:15am. at least 79 people have died after a crowded boat capsized off the coast of southern greece. more than 100 migrants were rescued from the fishing vessel, that was reportedly en route to italy from libya. officials say hundreds more migrants may have been on board. the government says this is one of grace's biggest migrant tragedies and has declared three days of

mourning. —— greece's biggest migrant tragedies. the bma says a 5% pay offer is not enough. the health secretary steve barclay has said he is willing to resume talks if the strikes are opposed. and if the union moves significantly from what he says is an unreasonable position. you might remember the story of four children who survived a plane crash in the amazon rainforest. now a new search is on for one of the tracker dogs who helped to find them. wilson is a six—year—old belgian shepherd and he has been used by the colombian armed forces. he went missing the day before the children were found. he has not been seen since. many of the personnel who found the children have gone back to the densejungle to found the children have gone back to the dense jungle to find him. good luck to them. 16 minutes past eight. how is your day going so far, carol?

not too badly, thank you for asking, charlie. hope yours is the same. good morning. if you arejust stepping out this morning, the temperatures are rapidly rising. in leedsit temperatures are rapidly rising. in leeds it is about 12 degrees, 16 in edinburgh, south uist 18 degrees. we have got some low cloud and market conditions across parts of north—east england, north midlands and the south—west, but quickly they will burn away and we are looking at a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine. through the afternoon, as those temperatures rise, we could catch the odd shower in the south—west, the odd heavy and possibly thundery one in wales, the odd one for the east midlands, east anglia, and the odd heavy and finally won in northern ireland. but as we push across northern england, and much of scotland, it is going to be dry. in the north—west highlands you might catch the odd shower. yesterday, it was 27.4 millimetres of rain, 27 of which fell in just one hour. these are the

temperatures. 18 to 27. they could get higher in the south east, possibly 28, 29. tonight you will find a lot of dry weather around. some clear skies. similar cloud forming in similarareas some clear skies. similar cloud forming in similar areas to last night. with a weather front approaching we could see some showers getting into cornwall, pembrokeshire and possibly as far north as northern ireland. tomorrow we will lose any low cloud, mist or fog overnight. for most it will be dry, it will be sunny and it will be one. you can see the showers mixing more in roads across northern ireland, wales and the south—west. milder, it's much warmer, along the south—east. top temperatures up to 27 or 28 degrees. thank you. he is one of the most secretive and controversial artist in the world. now banksy is giving people the chance to see some rail —— rare artworks in an official solo exhibition. this is same sort of getting stuff together from all over the world for the first time in 14

years. and it is going to run for three months from this weekend at the glasgow museum of modern art. that is where colin paterson is this morning. i don't think we can stress, this is an exclusive for us here and breakfast, but this has been a secret for two years in the making? been a secret for two years in the makina? ~ , , ., been a secret for two years in the making? absolutely. only two people at this gallery — making? absolutely. only two people at this gallery knew _ making? absolutely. only two people at this gallery knew it _ making? absolutely. only two people at this gallery knew it was _ making? absolutely. only two people at this gallery knew it was all - at this gallery knew it was all happening. we will be speaking to one of them in a few minutes. that is how secretive it was. the works of art you are four his whole career. what they want to do is really explain how his works are made. we have got the original stencils he used. what banksy has done is paint a those stencils to give them a whole new lease of life. and if you come this way, you can see some really famous works like mobile lovers, from bristol in 2014. coming to another room, this is a work that has only ever been seen in bethlehem in the west bank. it is an

israeli soldier having a pillow fight with an israeli guard. and so it goes on. we will be looking around the museum or more. first, let's have a quick look back at his career suffer. for 25 years, banksy has been creating guerilla graffiti, using the walls of buildings to make some of britain's best—known art and managing to keep his identity a secret, although it's believed he is around 50 and from bristol. his work often uses stencils — a technique which allows him to create pictures quickly without being caught — and the themes are often both playful and political. animals, children and figures of authority regularly feature. there have been very few official banksy exhibitions, but in weston—super—mare in 2015, he opened dismaland, a large—scale collaboration

with other artists which he termed a bemusement park. one of his most famous works was created in 2018. balloon girl had just been auctioned at sotheby�*s in london for £1 million when an alarm went off inside the frame. cheering. and the picture dropped into a hidden shredder. a malfunction meant the destruction stopped just over half way. banksy declared it was now a new piece of work titled love is in the bin and, three years later, the original buyer sold it for more than 20 times what they paid it. once, when asked to sum up his work, banksy commented, "people say graffiti is ugly, irresponsible and childish — but that's only if it's done properly." this is the stab vest that banksy made four when he had lively glastonbury festival. one of his

very famous early works, kissing coppers, originally on the wall of a pub in brighton. this is a version spray—painted on the original stencil used for that. let's speak to one of the two people who knew that this exhibition was going to happen. it is gareth james, the manager of this gallery. how difficult a secret has been —— as they spin to keep for two years? it they spin to keep for two years? it has been very difficult. it is a great — has been very difficult. it is a great relief we can finally say the artist's _ great relief we can finally say the artist's name out loud. i suppose we have had _ artist's name out loud. i suppose we have had lots of funny conversations with colleagues, friends, relatives, about— with colleagues, friends, relatives, about the _ with colleagues, friends, relatives, about the work that we are doing at the gallery. it isjust brilliant that— the gallery. it isjust brilliant that it — the gallery. it isjust brilliant that it is _ the gallery. it isjust brilliant that it is here, it is open, and what — that it is here, it is open, and whatan— that it is here, it is open, and what an amazing show. how that it is here, it is open, and what an amazing show. how did you brina in all what an amazing show. how did you bring in all these _ what an amazing show. how did you bring in all these works? _ what an amazing show. how did you bring in all these works? how- what an amazing show. how did you bring in all these works? how did i bring in all these works? how did you get it all anybody going, that is a banksy?— you get it all anybody going, that is a banksy? well, we kept things ve tiaht. is a banksy? well, we kept things very tight. there _ is a banksy? well, we kept things very tight. there was _ is a banksy? well, we kept things very tight. there was quite - is a banksy? well, we kept things very tight. there was quite a - is a banksy? well, we kept things very tight. there was quite a lot l is a banksy? well, we kept things| very tight. there was quite a lot of security _ very tight. there was quite a lot of security. we just went about it in a kind of— security. we just went about it in a kind of calm. — security. we just went about it in a

kind of calm, smooth way. and to no attention— kind of calm, smooth way. and to no attention to — kind of calm, smooth way. and to no attention to the fact we were building _ attention to the fact we were building this amazing show. it is his first solo _ building this amazing show. it 3 his first solo show for 14 years. he makes no hiding the fact he is not a fan of the unauthorised. how much of this show is to try to counteract that? j this show is to try to counteract that? “ this show is to try to counteract that? ~ ., �* , ., this show is to try to counteract that? ~ . a ., ., , that? i think that's a really interesting _ that? i think that's a really interesting point _ that? i think that's a really interesting point because i j that? i think that's a really - interesting point because i think what _ interesting point because i think what we — interesting point because i think what we have got here are some of the original, behind the scenes stuff _ the original, behind the scenes stuff we — the original, behind the scenes stuff. we have got great access to the actual— stuff. we have got great access to the actual stencils. a favourite piece — the actual stencils. a favourite piece of — the actual stencils. a favourite piece of mine is the shredder piece. ithink— piece of mine is the shredder piece. i think people will remember at sotheby's the gavel went down under the piece _ sotheby's the gavel went down under the piece of work slowly started to spread _ the piece of work slowly started to spread. we seen —— we see how that was worked — spread. we seen —— we see how that was worked out. it is fascinating. it is was worked out. it is fascinating. it is a _ was worked out. it is fascinating. it is a great — was worked out. it is fascinating. it is a great insight into how he works — it is a great insight into how he works. people will love this show and want — works. people will love this show and want to come back. it is works. people will love this show and want to come back.— and want to come back. it is also worth explaining _ and want to come back. it is also worth explaining why _ and want to come back. it is also worth explaining why he - and want to come back. it is also worth explaining why he chose i worth explaining why he chose glasgow. it is to do with what is outside? . ., glasgow. it is to do with what is outside? . . , . ,

outside? yeah, that is right. he has a real affinity- _ outside? yeah, that is right. he has a real affinity. he _ outside? yeah, that is right. he has a real affinity. he describes - outside? yeah, that is right. he has a real affinity. he describes the - a real affinity. he describes the cone _ a real affinity. he describes the cone on— a real affinity. he describes the cone on the duke of wellington's statue _ cone on the duke of wellington's statue outside as his favourite artwork~ — statue outside as his favourite artwork. ., , ., , ., statue outside as his favourite artwork. ., , ., ., �* statue outside as his favourite artwork. ., , ., ,, ., artwork. for people who don't know this has been _ artwork. for people who don't know this has been going _ artwork. for people who don't know this has been going on _ artwork. for people who don't know this has been going on for - artwork. for people who don't know this has been going on for more - artwork. for people who don't knowl this has been going on for more than 40 years in glasgow. bhd 40 years in glasgow. and interestingly, _ 40 years in glasgow. and interestingly, it _ 40 years in glasgow. and interestingly, it is - 40 years in glasgow. and interestingly, it is always| 40 years in glasgow. and interestingly, it is always done anonymously and in secret as well. that parallel with the way banksy works _ that parallel with the way banksy works is — that parallel with the way banksy works is perfect. i think we have .ot works is perfect. i think we have got a _ works is perfect. i think we have got a perfect city under perfect gallery— got a perfect city under perfect gallery for this show. a got a perfect city under perfect gallery for this show.— gallery for this show. a perfect fit. and gallery for this show. a perfect fit- and a _ gallery for this show. a perfect fit. and a decision _ gallery for this show. a perfect fit. and a decision has - gallery for this show. a perfect fit. and a decision has been . gallery for this show. a perfect i fit. and a decision has been made gallery for this show. a perfect - fit. and a decision has been made at weekends to open right the way through the night. that weekends to open right the way through the night.— weekends to open right the way through the night. that could get mess ? through the night. that could get messy? no. _ through the night. that could get messy? no. i— through the night. that could get messy? no, i don't— through the night. that could get messy? no, i don't think- through the night. that could get messy? no, i don't think so. - through the night. that could get messy? no, i don't think so. it i through the night. that could get messy? no, i don't think so. it is through the night. that could get i messy? no, i don't think so. it is a way messy? no, idon't think so. it is a way of— messy? no, i don't think so. it is a way of dealing with the demand for tickets _ way of dealing with the demand for tickets i_ way of dealing with the demand for tickets. i think we are all set up in terms — tickets. i think we are all set up in terms of— tickets. i think we are all set up in terms of how we manage the queues, — in terms of how we manage the queues, whether it is one o'clock in the afternoon or in the morning. we are already— the afternoon or in the morning. we are already in a vibrant, alive situation _ are already in a vibrant, alive situation. no, we are loving it. can't _ situation. no, we are loving it. can't wait _ situation. no, we are loving it. can't wait. thank you. you could head to glasgow, have a night of clubbing and go straight to the banksy exhibition.—

clubbing and go straight to the banksy exhibition. clubbing and go straight to the banks exhibition. , , . banksy exhibition. sounds perfect. i will ut it banksy exhibition. sounds perfect. i will put it in — banksy exhibition. sounds perfect. i will put it in the _ banksy exhibition. sounds perfect. i will put it in the diary. _ banksy exhibition. sounds perfect. i will put it in the diary. thank- banksy exhibition. sounds perfect. i will put it in the diary. thank you . will put it in the diary. thank you for that. see you later. we are with you until quarter past nine today. then it is time for morning live. i think standing in the sunshine, there we go, is not looking lovely, gethin and gabby.— gethin and gabby. good morning. comina gethin and gabby. good morning. coming up. _ gethin and gabby. good morning. coming up. this— gethin and gabby. good morning. coming up, this year's _ gethin and gabby. good morning. coming up, this year's bookings i gethin and gabby. good morning. i coming up, this year's bookings for budget— coming up, this year's bookings for budget holidays are on the rise and millions— budget holidays are on the rise and millions of— budget holidays are on the rise and millions of brits want a third time in the _ millions of brits want a third time in the sun — millions of brits want a third time in the sun. but while you save to .et in the sun. but while you save to get away. — in the sun. but while you save to get away, scammers are working hard to catch _ get away, scammers are working hard to catch you _ get away, scammers are working hard to catch you out. get away, scammers are working hard to catch you out-— to catch you out. more than £15 million was _ to catch you out. more than £15 million was lost _ to catch you out. more than £15 million was lost to _ to catch you out. more than £15 million was lost to holiday - to catch you out. more than £15| million was lost to holiday fraud to catch you out. more than £15 i million was lost to holiday fraud in the past _ million was lost to holiday fraud in the past 12— million was lost to holiday fraud in the past 12 months, _ million was lost to holiday fraud in the past 12 months, so— million was lost to holiday fraud in the past 12 months, so rav- million was lost to holiday fraud in the past 12 months, so rav has. million was lost to holiday fraud in| the past 12 months, so rav has got his guide _ the past 12 months, so rav has got his guide to— the past 12 months, so rav has got his guide to spotting _ the past 12 months, so rav has got his guide to spotting a _ the past 12 months, so rav has got his guide to spotting a bogus - the past 12 months, so rav has gotl his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals _ his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals want _ his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals want to _ his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals want to ride _ his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals want to ride off— his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals want to ride off into - his guide to spotting a bogus break. criminals want to ride off into the l criminals want to ride off into the sunset with your cash. i will tell you how to avoid getting burned, including checking why the atoll number is crucial. fight! including checking why the atoll number is crucial.— including checking why the atoll number is crucial. and our social media has _ number is crucial. and our social media has been _ number is crucial. and our social media has been full— number is crucial. and our social media has been full of— number is crucial. and our social media has been full of your - number is crucial. and our social- media has been full of your comments and questions about fatigue. dr punam — and questions about fatigue. dr

punam is — and questions about fatigue. dr punam is here with advice on tackling — punam is here with advice on tackling extreme tiredness. i�*ll punam is here with advice on tackling extreme tiredness. i'll be answerin: tackling extreme tiredness. i'll be answering as _ tackling extreme tiredness. i'll be answering as many _ tackling extreme tiredness. i'll be answering as many comments - tackling extreme tiredness. i'll be answering as many comments as| answering as many comments as possible, including how to tell when tiredness becomes fatigue, and why writing down your daily energy levels could be the key to discovering the cause. as]!!! levels could be the key to discovering the cause. all that, -lus, discovering the cause. all that, plus. with _ discovering the cause. all that, plus. with the _ discovering the cause. all that, plus, with the hot _ discovering the cause. all that, plus, with the hot weather - discovering the cause. all that, l plus, with the hot weather we're having _ plus, with the hot weather we're having here, _ plus, with the hot weather we're having here, sometimes - plus, with the hot weather we're having here, sometimes it- plus, with the hot weather we're having here, sometimes it can i plus, with the hot weather we're - having here, sometimes it can cause heavy— having here, sometimes it can cause heavy stones — having here, sometimes it can cause heavy stones and _ having here, sometimes it can cause heavy stones and flash _ having here, sometimes it can cause heavy stones and flash floods. - heavy stones and flash floods. presenter _ heavy stones and flash floods. presenter katy _ heavy stones and flash floods. presenter katy thistle - heavy stones and flash floods. presenter katy thistle is - heavy stones and flash floods. presenter katy thistle is findsl heavy stones and flash floods. i presenter katy thistle is finds out how to _ presenter katy thistle is finds out how to drive — presenter katy thistle is finds out how to drive safely _ presenter katy thistle is finds out how to drive safely when - presenter katy thistle is finds out how to drive safely when there i presenter katy thistle is finds out how to drive safely when there is| how to drive safely when there is water _ how to drive safely when there is water on — how to drive safely when there is water on the _ how to drive safely when there is water on the road _ how to drive safely when there is water on the road and _ how to drive safely when there is water on the road and how- how to drive safely when there is water on the road and how a - how to drive safely when there is water on the road and how a 20p piece _ water on the road and how a 20p piece can— water on the road and how a 20p piece can help _ water on the road and how a 20p piece can help you _ water on the road and how a 20p piece can help you check- water on the road and how a 20p piece can help you check your. water on the road and how a 20p i piece can help you check your tyres. and he _ piece can help you check your tyres. and he is— piece can help you check your tyres. and he is out— piece can help you check your tyres. and he is out in— piece can help you check your tyres. and he is out in the _ piece can help you check your tyres. and he is out in the garden- piece can help you check your tyres. and he is out in the garden come i and he is out in the garden come rain or— and he is out in the garden come rain or shine, mark lane is creating a sweetcorn — rain or shine, mark lane is creating a sweetcorn centrepiece, chatting chilis _ a sweetcorn centrepiece, chatting chilis and — a sweetcorn centrepiece, chatting chilis and telling us what you don't need _ chilis and telling us what you don't need to— chilis and telling us what you don't need to water your lawn in the hot weather _ need to water your lawn in the hot weather. we will see you at 9:15am. thank_ weather. we will see you at 9:15am. thank you _ weather. we will see you at 9:15am. thank you very much. enjoy that sunshine. enjoy your programme. careful, gethin! time for the local news. good morning from bbc london.

relatives of the two victims who died in the brixton academy crush are urging people to come forward with any footage or information that could help the police investigation. it's six months since rebecca ikumelo and security worker gaby hutchinson died following a crowd crush, after ticketless fans tried to get into a show by the music artist asa ke. a third person is still seriously ill in hospital. we know that there is still more to come in terms of people coming forward. and even if you think it's just not even relevant, what you might not think is relevant could actually be a piece to a puzzle that could help solve what actually did happen that night. the police watchdog is investigating following the death of a man who was involved in a police pursuit in the early hours of yesterday morning. officers say the pursuit began after the vehicle failed to stop in streatham. the car then crashed and the man ran off.

the 34—year—old was later found lying on railway lines and pronounced dead at the scene. haringey council is set to expand the number of school streets in the borough. councillors agreed on tuesday to increase the number from 23 to 61. the scheme restricts vehicle access to certain roads around schools during drop—off and pick—up times. a series of stamps is being released by royal mail to mark 75 years since the empire windrush docked in the uk. there are eight stamps with illustrations from five different artists, all with caribbean heritage. the drawings celebrate the contribution of the windrush generation, and their influence on life in the uk. the anniversary of the ship's arrival is onjune 22nd. there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from the district line.

good morning, very little changes today. we still have plenty of sunshine. it's dry and warm. we have the east—north—easterly breeze, so a little cooler for the essex coast, the thames estuary. inland temperatures reaching the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum. overnight, it stays dry and clear. the minimum temperature between 9—13c. as we head into friday, again, very similar. plenty of sunshine through tomorrow. high pressure still in charge. but notice in the southwest we start to see the low pressure system edging closer. we don't get the influence tomorrow, though. it stays dry and temperatures again in the high 20s. 28 celsius the maximum for friday. into the weekend, for saturday, perhaps a bit more cloud. for sunday, the rain coming up from the south — heavy, you might hear some rumbles of thunder. so turning unsettled by the end of the weekend, especially through the afternoon and into the evening. and it starts to feel a little humid again. but the temperature unaffected —

staying in the mid—20s next week. that's it — and if you want to find out how the grenfell community marked six years since the tragedy yesterday, head to our website. we'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the city of nottingham has been united in grief, as thousands of people across the city continue to pay tribute to those killed in tuesday's attacks. in an emotional address at a vigil yesterday, the fathers of barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar praised students for coming together, urging everyone to look after each other, as tim muffett reports. brought together by the most horrific events. i've lost my baby boy

and i can't even comprehend how i'm going to deal with it. and he loved it — he loved it here. his heart will be with you guys for ever. and thank you so much. grace was also like barney, she loved coming up to nottingham. the love that we have out here. ijust wish we had it everywhere. so... look after each other. many students have spoken of their shock and disbelief at what happened, and hundreds of them have turned up to this vigil on campus. i know barnaby. he was a lovely boy. he was, like, very proactive in sports.

a lot of shock. it's such a sad, sudden situation. i think, because we're first years, it's like it's kind of hit you really hard because we're going home to families, as well, and it's awful that that's something that's not going to happen for their families and friends. on days like today, it makes you realise how important. it is to look out for your family and friends and particularly . for the family and friends of grace and barney. - it's important for the student community and staff - and the university community to come together and sort of pay— their respects and sort of show what they actually meant - to the university. in old market square, flowers have been laid and tears have flowed. ijust felt compelled to come. it was just so upsetting. these families have lost their loved ones so tragically. and ijust wanted to come and pay my

respects and do what i could do. i hope people, you know, don't feel that they can't be safe here when they come here to study and things. ijust think... it'sjust so sad. i've got a 19—year—old myself, so... sorry _ itjust hit close to home for me. it's really important for us - to pay our respects and, you know, just honour the three lives that have been lost. _ it's terrible. we've got a great community . of people that will pull together. it won't define us. you know, we'll get stronger from this. i we stand together. ijust want to pass on condolences to their families, that got killed,

and all those injured in hospital and tell them that we're here for them. a university and a city in mourning. tim muffett, bbc news, nottingham. just a note. you are probably aware. nine o'clock is when we expect the privileges committee report to be published. 30,000 pages. a lot to get through. it is about partygate and when the borisjohnson as prime minister lied to parliament. you can see the website which is in holding pattern ahead of all the information. we are told that at nine o'clock it will be there and of

course we will look through and bring you as much as we can of the detail. 30,000 words expected. a longer —— a long report. talking of things that are long—awaited, highly anticipated. more fun things. the ashes. the last time they won an ashes series on home soil was 2015. remember it well. they lost to the following series in australia and then drew and have not won back yet. mid glamorgan hosted the first match in 2015 and this time it is edgbaston. the atmosphere is going to be... it is known for the noise. just over a 24—hour is to go. the stage is set.

at edgbaston, where, in just over 2a hours' time, england will try to win back the ashes having lost them so tamely, in australia in the 2017—18 series. and they've called on big—game experience, in stuart broad for the first test. the partnership of ben stokes and brendan mccullum, has reinvigorated english cricket over the past 14 months, but they face the ultimate test in australia, as patrick geary reports. commentator: and it's all over. down under on top. for five years, the ashes urn has been in aussie hands. their grip is tight. officially, the best test team in the world, they have the top three batters, too. and they never ease off whatever they are doing. but though they will tell you they focus only on themselves, they have noticed how england have changed. they know they may have a fight on their hands. the cricket england have played the last 12 months has been really exciting. i've enjoyed watching from afar. you know, i said initially it perhaps might be different coming up against our attack, but we will wait and see, i suppose. but i think we've been playing good cricket,

they have been playing good cricket so it makes for an exciting series. the australian attack has just to help them beat india to claim the world test championship. and now england will have josh hazlewood hurtling out of the shadows towards them. he is fit and raring to go tojoin the fearsome aussie bowling. no wonder he's excited. i always think our best tour is here in england for the ashes and, you know, getting to the airport a couple of weeks ago, it's just all on another level, it feels like. and friday comes, you're on the bus to the ground, everyone is hurling abuse at the bus and you know you're in birmingham. so, yeah, it's quite exciting. for all the great teams and great players australia have had over the past couple of decades, they haven't actually won a series outright in england since 2001. in fact, steve smith said it would be on his bucket list to do so. just another reason why this ashes series is so thrillingly poised.

"a victory that will go down in history" — these are the words of the croatia manager zlatko dalic, after his side beat the netherlands in a dramatic uefa nations league semi—final. it finished 2—2 in normal time, after the netherlands had equalised in the 96th minute. but this goal from bruno petkovic and then a penalty from luka modric sealed their place in sunday's final, when they will face spain or italy. pressure on jude bellingham, will be presented as a real madrid player later today. he's completed the switch from borussia dortmund for a fee of around £88 million. the former birmingham city midfielder hasjoined on a six—year contract and is to become the second most expensive british footaller of all time. that could change. it could rise to a british record outright of £115 million with potential add—ons. heather watson says

there's more to come after a big win saw her reach the nottingham open quarter—finals. watson is ranked 195th in the world and beat the world number 66 and her doubles partner tatjana maria in straight sets. watson said, "it's never easy to play a friend but at the same time it's really special sharing the court with her." and being in nottingham at this tragic time, as andy murray said, there are some things more important than tennis and a minute's silence was held in memory of the victims of the attacks. andy murray had been in the attacks. andy murray had been in the city for dinner that night and called it shocking and heartbreaking. golf's us open gets under way later today — it's the first major since the shock commercial merger between the pga tour and dp world tour, with liv golf's backers the saudi arabian public investment fund. england's reigning champion matthew fitzpatrick will feature in the 156—man field. organisers are hoping all the talk is about his defence, rather than anything else. once the balls go in the air,

the athletes take the narrative back and if you asked anyone to describe what the 2022 us open was all about, i don't think anyone would talk about the weekend before. they will talk about matthew fitzpatrick, a 9—iron out the bunker, the incredible theatre created thanks to the folks at the country club. i'm sure when we recap 2023, we will talk about what happened on the golf course and not what happened off the golf course. the la country club for the first time since 19118. i am heading to edgbaston to soak up the atmosphere. getting it started early in the morning on breakfast. i am notjealous at all! the women's ashes begins next week at trent bridge. i wonder if barbie had a cricket outfit. i think it is unlikely. i think it is unlikely. i am sure. lam sure. ithink i am sure. i think ken would have done. what,

64 years, commemorating a great ashes win? so many incarnations of barbie and ken. why are we talking about her? 64 years. a film is coming out starring margot robbie. we thought why is barbie so appealing? how was it carried on over such a long period? hannah can probably explain, surrounded by barbie stuff. surrounded by dolls. there has been a barbie tennis player, not sure about the cricket. surrounded by all kinds of dolls in the toy shop. we have a giant elsa. and we have belle, disney dolls. soft toys down here. and here, we have the one and only barbie. real name i did not

know until yesterday, barbara millicent roberts. around 100 of these are sold every minute. that equates to an incredible 58 million barbie dolls sold over the course of the year. she has inspired notjust other dolls but now a new film. as i have been finding out. can i come to your house tonight? i don't have anything big planned. just a giant blow—out party with all the barbies and planned choreography and a bespoke song. you should stop by. so cool. it's set to be one of the hottest films of the summer. barbie and ken enter the real world. what's going on? why are these men looking at me? and discover the highs and lows of life among humans. my heels are on the ground. so this has actually arrived today in the post. totally unexpected. it's what we call doll mail. at home in blackpool, clare�*s, part of a global community

of superfans who even buy each other barbie gifts. so it's come from dallas. a lovely lady called jess. do you know jess? i've never met her in person. i can't believe she sent me that. these are amazing. in just two years, she's amassed a collection of more than 1,000 barbies and shares their pictures on social media. what is it about barbie that's so great from your point of view? i think, for me, it's that draw back to childhood. and the fact that she is so varied and she has actually changed over the years, it kind of keeps irrelevant. it kind of keeps her relevant. and she's always got that iconic look that's pretty and uplifting and happy. as soon as you hold on to a barbie, it makes you feel happy. # barbie's small and so petite. # her clothes and figure look so neat #. - she's come a long way in the 60—plus years since this first ever advert — inspiring a hit single.

# i'm a barbie girl in a barbie world #. along with countless other dolls from her british rival, sindy. # it's gotta be sindy #. to the 21st century lol dolls. who wants extra fresh doughnuts? leaving many to believe toys like this will always have an enduring appeal. when it comes to doll play, it's such an evergreen, traditional play pattern and it also teaches kids some really important life skills. there have been studies done that show that doll play helps kids with their empathy and with their communication skills. and as she embarks on her latest adventure, the craze for perhaps the most famous doll of all is showing little sign of slowing down.

lam iamjoined by i am joined by the ceo of mattel who make barbie. i want to talk about the movie and diversity of barbie and cost but let's start with the movie because that is what everyone is excited about. how big a moment is excited about. how big a moment is it for the brand? the is excited about. how big a moment is it for the brand?— is it for the brand? the movie has been in the _ is it for the brand? the movie has been in the making _ is it for the brand? the movie has been in the making for— is it for the brand? the movie has been in the making for 64 - is it for the brand? the movie has been in the making for 64 years. | is it for the brand? the movie has i been in the making for 64 years. the barbie movie is a big blow in comedy with heart, about self—discovery and empowerment. it brings together music and fashion, humour, self—deprecation and many iconic moments. it is a great movie and we are excited to launch it soon in july. jul . ., jul. ., ., ., jul. ., . . july. you are a character in the movie. july. you are a character in the movie- you — july. you are a character in the movie. you are _ july. you are a character in the movie. you are played - july. you are a character in the movie. you are played by - july. you are a character in the movie. you are played by willl movie. you are played by will ferrell. what is it like to be in a movie like that? i ferrell. what is it like to be in a movie like that?— ferrell. what is it like to be in a movie like that? i am a fan of will ferrell.

movie like that? i am a fan of will ferrell- he _ movie like that? i am a fan of will ferrell. he gets _ movie like that? i am a fan of will ferrell. he gets away _ movie like that? i am a fan of will ferrell. he gets away with - movie like that? i am a fan of will ferrell. he gets away with more l movie like that? i am a fan of will. ferrell. he gets away with more than i can. we embrace self—deprecation. and there is a lot of fun to watch in the movie.— and there is a lot of fun to watch in the movie. there is an obvious attem -t in the movie. there is an obvious attempt to _ in the movie. there is an obvious attempt to make _ in the movie. there is an obvious attempt to make barbie - in the movie. there is an obvious attempt to make barbie more - attempt to make barbie more representative which is great pr for the brand. how well do the more diverse dolls sell?— diverse dolls sell? barbie is the most diverse — diverse dolls sell? barbie is the most diverse dial _ diverse dolls sell? barbie is the most diverse dial on _ diverse dolls sell? barbie is the most diverse dial on the - diverse dolls sell? barbie is the| most diverse dial on the market diverse dolls sell? barbie is the - most diverse dial on the market with 170 barbies and 200 careers. this is not for pr, it is organic and authentic do the brand. barbie's purposeis authentic do the brand. barbie's purpose is to inspire potential in every girl and it is part of the product and ethos of the brand. same product and ethos of the brand. some --eole product and ethos of the brand. some eo - le will product and ethos of the brand. some peeple will see _ product and ethos of the brand. some people will see in _ product and ethos of the brand. some people will see in the _ product and ethos of the brand. some people will see in the movie barbie is white and blonde. she looks like a model and has is white and blonde. she looks like a modeland has an is white and blonde. she looks like a model and has an idealised perfect boyfriend. what do you say to people who say she is not realistic? the barbie movie —

who say she is not realistic? tue: barbie movie would who say she is not realistic? tte: barbie movie would represent diversity. barbie is about diversity and inclusivity and the movie is about that. it will come through how diverse and broad barbie as a brand is. we diverse and broad barbie as a brand is. ~ ., , ., diverse and broad barbie as a brand is. ~ . , diverse and broad barbie as a brand is. we have some barbie the movie dolls over here. _ this is on sale for £85. is that helpful to parents to be selling something so expensive at the time of the cost—of—living crisis? why is £85justifiable? the of the cost-of-living crisis? why is £85 justifiable ?_ £85justifiable? the barbie movie roduct is £85justifiable? the barbie movie product is new. — £85justifiable? the barbie movie product is new, fresh _ £85justifiable? the barbie movie product is new, fresh and - product is new, fresh and innovative. we have a broad offering with different price points. we are here today at the iconic hamleys in london and you can see the breadth of the offering which will continue to grow towards the launch of the movie and the product line was exciting. we could not be more happy with what we are offering consumers.

thank you forjoining us. i am sure everyone is looking forward to the movie when it comes out next month. studio: interesting looking around. the chief executive talking about barbie and the history of it. i am amazed by the prices. i think there was a gasp when they said how much that one was. carol is taking a look at the weather. it might cool down, there might be rain, winter. that is the forecast. i am so good. you go home, job done! good morning, everybody. it is a beautiful start for many as you can see from this picture taken in the arms of silly. we have had cloud across newcastle and north—east england heading to the midlands. you

can see how that is melting away. it is the same in cornwall. a lot of sunshine as temperatures rise and there could be the odd shower in wales and northern ireland which could be thundering. showers are possible in south—west england, east midlands, east anglia and north—west scotland. temperatures ranging from 18 in lerwick to about 28 as we move south. not surprisingly, uv levels are high. if you have an allergy to grasp —— to grass pollen, it is at its peak at the moment. we lose daytime showers and there will be clear skies and similarly to last night, cloud forming and a weather front will introduce cloud and the odd shower in the isles of scilly, south—west england, pembrokeshire and northern ireland. these are the

overnight temperatures, 9—14. as we head into tomorrow, cloud will quickly disperse. then we have another warm day for most but a weather front coming in from the west will introduce thicker cloud in northern ireland, wales, south—west england, and here we will see showers and some are likely to be possibly thundery. a warmer day along the north sea coastline. the top temperature still around 27, 28. into the weekend, high pressure is pushed away. low pressure comes in from the atlantic. you can see from the mild colours, we will pull in more humid conditions and some warm air. but we will have showers in the west and on sunday, showers and rain coming up from the south. on saturday, many eastern areas stay

dry with sunshine. some cloud from the north sea. out towards the west, we have showers and some of them will be thundery. these are the temperatures. 14—26 but humidity building. on sunday, a lot of dry weather. showers in the west. still the potential to be heavy and thundery. later in the day, more substantial rain looks like it will come up across england and wales. a humid day with a high of 24. have a lovely weekend. 40 years since it first hit the airwaves, come on, eileen is still on any party playlist. dexys midnight runners, they are back with brand—new music. now known as dexys.

how are you? always good to look back. here you go. # i'm in heaven. # when you smile, when you smile. # come on, eileen. # oh, i swear. # at this moment you mean everything to me. # you, in that dress. # my thoughts, i confess. # verge on dirty. # oh, come on, eileen. # he's coming home. # coming home. # to worry about nothing.

kevin is with us. when you said it is good to look back, you said yes lets and the next thing you did say was over, should i really, iwill look away. because do you like reminiscing? i look away. because do you like reminiscing?— reminiscing? i do not like reminiscing _ reminiscing? i do not like reminiscing too _ reminiscing? i do not like reminiscing too much. . reminiscing? i do not like reminiscing too much. i. reminiscing? i do not like i reminiscing too much. i am reminiscing? i do not like _ reminiscing too much. i am grateful for the past but i do not want to be in it. today, it is about i do not want to see how much i have aged. it is a good thing. i have been reading about you and what i like, come on, eileen, let's talk about this. it is at the end of every party night still. the band always said there is no point trying to better it, follow it up, because it is iconic. it is

something to be embraced, the success? i something to be embraced, the success? . . ., , success? i am grateful for it but havin: success? i am grateful for it but having said _ success? i am grateful for it but having said that, _ success? i am grateful for it but having said that, i _ success? i am grateful for it but having said that, i would - success? i am grateful for it but having said that, i would not. success? i am grateful for it but i having said that, i would not want to repeat it. we have every album, we have tried to make it different from the last. we instinctively react against whatever we have just done. react against whatever we have 'ust done. ~ , . , , ., react against whatever we have 'ust done. ~ , . , i. ., done. with this new album, you would deliberately go — done. with this new album, you would deliberately go against _ done. with this new album, you would deliberately go against the _ done. with this new album, you would deliberately go against the last - deliberately go against the last one, try to be so different, challenge yourself? hat one, try to be so different, challenae ourself? ., ,. ., _ challenge yourself? not consciously, it seems to happen. _ challenge yourself? not consciously, it seems to happen. with _ challenge yourself? not consciously, it seems to happen. with this - challenge yourself? not consciously, | it seems to happen. with this album, the fact we have taken a break around six years, i was in a different place. ifelt around six years, i was in a different place. i felt i around six years, i was in a different place. ifelt i had something to write about and i had experiences that led me to this album. , . , ., experiences that led me to this album. , . , . , ., , album. this album has a story. everyone _ album. this album has a story. everyone has — album. this album has a story. everyone has a _ album. this album has a story. everyone has a favourite - album. this album has a story. | everyone has a favourite album. album. this album has a story. - everyone has a favourite album. they hear it and you know sometimes it feels like you have to listen to one song after another. this feels like you have to listen to one song after another.— song after another. this has a narrative- _ song after another. this has a narrative. exactly. _ song after another. this has a narrative. exactly. the - song after another. this has a

narrative. exactly. the first i song after another. this has a - narrative. exactly. the first song, it starts with a guy who is pretending to be tough, hard, and in the second song, actually that is not who i am. the next couple of songs, he checks himself out and the fifth song, the title track, he re—appraises his relationships with women and he sees he has been at fault. then he gets into a relationship in a different way. and that plays out over the rest of the album. i5 that plays out over the rest of the album. , . , ,., that plays out over the rest of the album. , . , _, | that plays out over the rest of the album-_ i am i that plays out over the rest of the i album._ i am not album. is that person you? i am not sa in: it album. is that person you? i am not saying it is — album. is that person you? i am not saying it is 10096 — album. is that person you? i am not saying it is 10096 autobiographical. saying it is 100% autobiographical but there is a lot of me in there. that is quite a journey. i but there is a lot of me in there. that is quite a journey.— that is quite a 'ourney. i was disillusioned — that is quite a journey. i was disillusioned in _ that is quite a journey. i was disillusioned in 2017. - that is quite a journey. i was disillusioned in 2017. i - that is quite a journey. i was disillusioned in 2017. i wentl that is quite a journey. i was i disillusioned in 2017. i went to thailand and did bodywork courses. i resisted a lot of ideas but the more i got into the body and went with

it, i realised. first they referred to women as goddesses and i was thinking she is not a goddess and as i carried on doing it i thought, she is. ., . ~ , i carried on doing it i thought, she is. you had western ideals applied to women- — is. you had western ideals applied to women. when _ is. you had western ideals applied to women. when you _ is. you had western ideals applied to women. when you said - is. you had western ideals applied to women. when you said he - to women. when you said he reassessed his attitude to women, that was that, which is reflective of our time. that was that, which is reflective of our time-— of our time. that is exactly what happened- _ of our time. that is exactly what happened- it _ of our time. that is exactly what happened- it is _ of our time. that is exactly what happened. it is a _ of our time. that is exactly what happened. it is a very _ of our time. that is exactly what happened. it is a very now - happened. it is a very now conversation, _ happened. it is a very now conversation, the - happened. it is a very now conversation, the idea - happened. it is a very now conversation, the idea of. happened. it is a very now - conversation, the idea of toxic masculinity and all those issues are around what you are talking about? i'm talking about me pretending to be the tough guy, man, got to be this way, otherwise it will go wrong. all that rubbish. that i grew up wrong. all that rubbish. that i grew up with, really. i am wrong. all that rubbish. that i grew up with, really. lam not wrong. all that rubbish. that i grew up with, really. i am not saying it was family, it was what i picked up. what about in your family now? you have children and grandchildren. i

have children and grandchildren. i have a daughter and grandchildren. what you see in them that is different to the time you grew up. you start to reflect on things. my you start to reflect on things. tj�*i daughter, you start to reflect on things. tj�*i: daughter, bless you start to reflect on things. tj�*ii: daughter, bless her, you start to reflect on things. tii: daughter, bless her, she you start to reflect on things. ti1: daughter, bless her, she messaged you start to reflect on things. ti1 daughter, bless her, she messaged me after hearing the album in tears, after hearing the album in tears, after hearing the song feminine divine. she was proud herfather was saying it. divine. she was proud her father was sa in: it. . : divine. she was proud her father was sa int it. . , ., . , saying it. and she would have seen our own saying it. and she would have seen your own journey- _ saying it. and she would have seen your own journey. how _ saying it. and she would have seen your own journey. how does - saying it. and she would have seen your own journey. how does the i saying it. and she would have seen | your own journey. how does the rest of the band react? it is a story you say is not 100% you but there are strong elements. and they have to buy into this as well and sell it and feel it. buy into this as well and sell it and feel it— and feel it. commit to it. it is weird, and feel it. commit to it. it is weird. i _ and feel it. commit to it. it is weird. i did — and feel it. commit to it. it is weird, i did not— and feel it. commit to it. it is weird, i did not speak - and feel it. commit to it. it is weird, i did not speak to - and feel it. commit to it. it is | weird, i did not speak to them and feel it. commit to it. it is - weird, i did not speak to them about it. i was doing vocals and i had the lyrics. mike was starting to record. i was like coming the first bit because i did not know what he would

say. and then i sort of did it and did not say a lot. i said it's a little bit out there. he said it is not that out there. i read an interview he did about the album and he said i am glad kevin has been so open. it he said i am glad kevin has been so 0 ten. . : he said i am glad kevin has been so 0 ten. . , . he said i am glad kevin has been so 0 en. ., , ., ., he said i am glad kevin has been so oren. .,, ., ., , .,, he said i am glad kevin has been so oren, .,, ., ., , .,, ., open. it was great. for people who do not know _ open. it was great. for people who do not know you, _ open. it was great. for people who do not know you, you _ open. it was great. for people who do not know you, you had - open. it was great. for people who do not know you, you had an - open. it was great. for people who| do not know you, you had an album out a long time ago where you wore a dress on the cover. a lot of stuff kicked off around that. people did not understand or they were hostile. times have changed a lot. they have really changed. harry styles, someone like that. it is completely different. it someone like that. it is completely different. . : someone like that. it is completely different. t . someone like that. it is completely different. t t, ., different. it has changed for the better in that _ different. it has changed for the better in that way. _ different. it has changed for the better in that way. individuality | different. it has changed for the i better in that way. individuality is celebrated which _ better in that way. individuality is celebrated which it _ better in that way. individuality is celebrated which it always - better in that way. individuality is celebrated which it always should j celebrated which it always should have been. it celebrated which it always should have been. : . ' celebrated which it always should have been. , t, , t, have been. it is a different world. and that album _ have been. it is a different world. and that album was _ have been. it is a different world. and that album was reappraised, | and that album was reappraised, fortunately. i and that album was reappraised, fortunately-— fortunately. i am liking the outfit toda . i fortunately. i am liking the outfit today- ifeel— fortunately. i am liking the outfit today- i feel a — fortunately. i am liking the outfit today. i feel a bit— fortunately. i am liking the outfit today. i feel a bit underdressed. |

today. ifeel a bit underdressed. you are. thank you for coming in. good luck. it is called feminine divine. it is out on the 28th of july. it is interesting when you hear the back story of the album and get context. people will listen to it knowing that. you are watching bbc breakfast.

welcome to bbc news. i'm at westminster where a report into whether boris johnson westminster where a report into whether borisjohnson misled parliament is expected imminently. we are going to be finding out today what boris johnson found out about a week ago when borisjohnson quit as an mp. this report is looking into allegations around what has become known as partygate. that is, of course, the situation in which parties were going on at downing street during covid. the report is

expected this morning into whether the