good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a glimmer of hope in the search for the missing titanic sub — the us coast guard says rescuers have heard underwater noises near where the vessel was lost. time and oxygen is running out for the five people trapped onboard a missing sub in the north atlantic. it isa it is a challenging operation but right now we are focused at putting in everything we can at it. it is rush—hour here at the cattle wash at the royal cheshire show. farmers are aware of the high cost of producing food. i speak to them as we get the latest inflation figures for the uk economy. you are looking very smart today. and following her own dad's

diagnosis of dementia, nina has been looking at how important training is for staff in shops and cafes. ashes agony as the aussies edge it. england lose the first test on a nail—biting final day but stokes says they'll stick to their attacking approach. more than 200,000 music fans are preparing to pitch their tents as glastonbury opens its gates this morning. it might be muddy underfoot at glastonbury due to the rain in the past days but after that it is mostly dry. all of us looking at a mixture of sunshine and showers. fewest in the south. more frequent in the north. all the details later. it's wednesday, the 21st ofjune. the us coastguard, which is co—ordinating the search for a submersible vessel missing in the atlantic, says a canadian

rescue team has heard underwater noises in the area. it follows us media reports of banging sounds that lasted forfour hours, and came in 30—minute intervals. there are five people on board, which includes three british citizens, and they are thought to have enough oxygen to last one more day, nomia iqbal reports. these are the last kown pictures of the titan submersible. it began its long descent to the bottom of the atlantic ocean on sunday before vanishing without a trace. last year, the bbc filmed the vessel. it is made for five people and can't be opened within, so if anything goes wrong, it has to be found. and with just more than a day and a half left of oxygen inside the vessel, the rescue mission�*s urgency can't be overstated. it is a unique operation, it's a challenging operation, but right now we are focused on putting everything we can at it

and searching as hard as we can and getting people out there as quickly as we can. there are three british people trapped inside. the billionaire explorer hamish harding, businessman shahzada dawood and his 19—year—old son suleman. he had the enthusiastic outlook of a young child, really. he was so excited about this opportunity and he mentioned it with the biggest smile possible on his face in telling me about it. so we were all very excited for him and happy for him that he was able to have this extraordinary opportunity. also inside is french explorer paul—henri nargeolet and stockton rush, the man who runs the company 0ceangate, which is in charge of this expedition to see the titanic remains. this is an experimental sub. people are informed it is very dangerous down there. last year, he showed cbs how the vessel was operated — via a games console. the search and rescue teams

are working in incredibly challenging conditions. this is the worst spring in decades and it's made visibility really low. they are scouring an area in the atlantic ocean that is 70 miles wide and so deep that it's said to be less explored than outer space. the ship carrying the sub left stjohn�*s on friday and travelled to the wreckage site, arriving on sunday for a dive that was meant to last eight hours. but an hour and 45 minutes later, all contact was lost. questions are being asked about the potential safety problems of the submersible. court documents from 2018 reveal a former worker of 0ceangate raised concerns. in the meantime, teams are working out the logistics of what could now become the deepest search and rescue mission ever attempted. cnn and the rolling stone website say they have seen a government e—mail describing banging sound is

at 30 minute intervals in the area where the submersible disappeared. nomia iqbal, bbc news, newfoundland, canada. to bring you up—to—date with more information, which we have from the us coast guard, they have tweeted to confirm the following, canadian p—3 aircraft detected underwater noises in the search area. as a result, remotely operated vehicle operations have been relocated in an attempt to explore the origin of these noises. the most important thing i anchor so far is the searches have yielded negative results. they are continuing. they are sharing the data with naval experts so they can decide which areas to focus on next. the search continues in the middle of the atlantic with hours to go. fingers crossed. injust under an hour, we'll find out how much prices rose in may,

when the latest inflation figures are released. it comes ahead of a bank of england decision tomorrow on whether to raise interest rates, something which could affect millions of mortgage holders across the uk. eating disorders have risen significantly among teenage girls since the covid lockdowns, according to a new study published in the lancet. researchers found that the highest rises came in wealthier areas, although this may be down to girls there having better access to gps. 0ur reporter annabel rackham has been finding out more. since march 2020, when lockdown measures were brought in, eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia were 42% higher in girls aged 13 to 16 and 32% higher in those aged 17 to 19 compared to what had been predicted by experts. researchers from the universities of manchester, exeter and keele looked at anonymous gp health records from over 9 million uk patients.

they focused on those from the ages of 10—24 and looked at records held between 2010 and 2023. annabelle is 19 and developed bulimia during the pandemic, with her family struggling to get her the help she needed. eating was something you could control and it was easy to do because you didn't have to do anything, you didn't have to go to school, you didn't have to go to work or any of that stuff, so no one knew that you weren't eating. you weren't like passing out in public. it was easy to hide. i used to be a very happy athlete. sophie roland also found herself fixated on her weight when she no longer had school as something to focus on. food is fuel, it literally is. it brings every little bit of life back, you get your energy back, you can actually do stuff with your life again and that's one of the main parts i continue to recover, because i actually got my life back. now 18, she shared her recovery from anorexia on social media as a way to help other people.

obviously, people come to my videos and i have had so many dms saying i have helped them. i have had people from my school telling us i helped them. just people you wouldn't realise are struggling. that have spoken out to us. it's such a nice relief to know that you actually help someone. the study also found that where people lived impacted where they could get a diagnosis, with research showing those from wealthier areas had a significantly higher diagnosis rate than those from poorer ones. services are really a postcode lottery, at the moment, depending on where you are in the country. but it's notjust about money. we know that in many areas of the country, they have money in their budget to spend but they can't recruit the right staff — there aren't enough staff willing to fill those vacancies. so what we need is a long—term strategy to actually build the workforce to make sure we have the psychiatrists and nurses we need in 5—10 years' time to make sure we can deal with this crisis. the department for health and social care is said that increasing the number of children and young people's community eating disorder services across england with up

to £54 million of investment a year by march 202a. annabel rackham, bbc news. if you've been affected by any of the issues in that report, there's help on the bbc website. the prime minister will host a meeting of political and business leaders from around the world today, as part of a conference looking at ways to rebuild ukraine both during and after the war. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. what might we expect from this event? it is all about investment and raising funds from government and from private investors to try to help the ukrainian economy. it might seem strange to talk about rebuilding ukraine given how often we talk about the destruction going on at the moment. part of this is about looking forward, trying to work out what reconstruction could

look like. today what the prime minister rishi sunak will announce is $3 billion of loans being underwritten, basically guaranteed by the uk so ukraine can take out loans and use some of that money to try to reconstruct infrastructure that has been destroyed. the uk is linking all of this to the russian effort notjust linking all of this to the russian effort not just to linking all of this to the russian effort notjust to destroy parts of ukrainian infrastructure but also to harm the economy as part of the war effort. what you will hear from rishi sunak today is a pledge that is familiarfrom uk rishi sunak today is a pledge that is familiar from uk leaders rishi sunak today is a pledge that is familiarfrom uk leaders but rishi sunak today is a pledge that is familiar from uk leaders but one we keep hearing because the government thinks it matters and thatis government thinks it matters and that is that the uk will stick with ukraine as long as necessary. today as part of that, showing the financialbacking is there as well as military we have covered so much

over the past few months.- military we have covered so much over the past few months. the chancellorjeremy hunt will give evidence to the covid—i9 inquiry later — when he'll face questions about the uk's preparedness for a pandemic during his six years as health secretary. yesterday, the inquiry heard from the former chancellor george osborne, who said the treasury had not planned for lockdowns but that spending cuts under his tenure meant the uk was better able to cope with the financial pressures of the pandemic. more than three—quarters of councils in england say they may not be able to provide the minimum level of social care support, of social care support required by law. the association of directors of adult social services is calling for the sector to be made a priority over the next decade, amid rising demand. the government says it's providing up to £7.5 billion for social care over the next two years. around one in five women conceive naturally after having a baby through ivf, according to new research. scientists at university college london used data from more than 5,000 women and found that natural pregnancies after fertility treatments are not as unusual

as was previously thought. if your dream is to own your own business in a beautiful location, a scottish island might be the perfect opportunity. an airport in the western isles is looking for someone to provide hospitality for passengers. look at the beach. the airport is on the beach. staff say it could be the perfectjob for the right person. hospitality, what is that? barbecue? teas and coffees. you will have to aim higher to get thejob. now the weather with carol. blue skies. for sun there will be

blue skies but also scattered showers. locally, some could be thundery. many start on a dry note and a sunny note. cloud and mist will burn away. showers in the north, heavy and thundery especially in north—east scotland. fewer in the rest of scotland and england and wales. some will fall as bands. if you are going to queen's or royal ascot, we cannot rule out a shower. you might catch one and be unlucky. depending on your point of view. the temperatures, 13—25. 0vernight, many of the showers will fade. where we have cloud for example in yorkshire, it could be thick enough to produce a shower. 0nce

it could be thick enough to produce a shower. once again some mist forming in the south. 0vernight lows between 9—12. fresh tonight across scotland and northern ireland compared to last night. we start on a mostly dry note tomorrow and tomorrow we will see showers developed. fewerthan tomorrow we will see showers developed. fewer than today but if you catch one, it could be thundery. and more across england and wales. many will miss them altogether. a high tomorrow of 26. then it starts to get warmer and will turn more humid. we have been warned. thanks. an estimated 850,000 people in the uk are living with dementia and that number is likely to grow as the population ages. helping those people to live independently means training staff in shops, cafes and other public spaces to understand their needs.

many already do, of course, but there's a long way to go. nina, whose dad chris has dementia, has been taking a look at this issue, and how a little patience can go a long way. you look very smart today. sometimes, the hardest bit isjust getting out of the door. shall we get a coat on? today it was me, three carers and a lot of patience. lovely. you look great. there's lovely. there's lovely, now, see? 0ver more than an hour to get him up, clean and dressed. so do you fancy a coffee? sorry? do you fancy a coffee? thanking the coffee? what's new with you, then? things are... things are high. honestly, you can feel tired and anxious before you've even arrived at wherever it is you're going. let me just quickly send a message.

what you want, what you need is to get there and feel like you can take your time, like you're not in the way. yeah, i think you had this one last time, didn't you? we've always been a family obsessed with food. sitting and sharing. and this is what we've got left of normal now. toasties, cakes, chips. and laughter — laughing at ourselves and how much we love food. yeah, let's go with that then. i might copy you. i want my dad to be able to choose his own lunch, use his own money, for as long as possible. i think that's really important. that's it, pull it away. well done.

thank you. we have had some brilliant experiences. do you want some more? do you want some more sugar? he'll get some for you. thank you. but we've had some horrible moments. i remember a supermarket worker rolling her eyes at us because it was taking a while at the till. and it's hurtful, it knocks your confidence. there's no concept of time, you know? you say it's 11 years since i was diagnosed. it just doesn't. .. itjust seems like a few months at the most. you described to me what it felt like when information is being told to you and it's not quite settling. what does that feel like? because you're aware it's happening. there used to be a comedian called norman collier and he used to have a microphone and he used to do an act as if the microphone was going off and on. so it used to go, hello,

ladies...and gentlemen, i'll... and that's sometimes when people are talking to us, that's what it sounds like. so i don't get the message. so i always say to them, i'm sorry, i didn't quite get that. and i can't do money. because it was one of the strangest things i felt that i don't recognise that. now, we've got this new plastic money. it's not paper money now, is it? plastic. it just doesn't seem like real money. you play golf, you write music, you go out with your pals, come to cafes like this. you live well. my friend paul, who is also living with alzheimer's, you know. we help one another because when you've got someone that's got empathy with you rather than sympathy with you, it's great because we can just talk about the things we used to do. how much of a difference does it make to your confidence being out and about, when people do take their time, when they speak to you like a real

person, and when they don't panic when they realise that you have dementia? it's the most important thing in the world, because we want to be part of the community, we want to be part of society. when people talk to us and accept us, it gives you an uplift. get your staff trained on how to deal with people with dementia. you know, we're not monsters, we're normal human people, human beings. there's a lot of living to be done between being diagnosed and the end. so keep on living? keep on living. but does your problem with money mean you won't be able to buy me a slice of cake? my friend always says you've always had a problem with money! do you want a bit of cake? i wouldn't mind a piece. yeah, let's get some cake. what's this? 0h! that's a tackle. there are millions of us

doing our very, very best to live alongside this. a one, two, three. well done. and, actually, everyone can do a little bit to help make these shared spaces feel like a comfortable place to be. well done, everyone. i bet you're a brilliant big brother. every time someone engages instead of turning away, every time someone gives us the space to take our time, it helps us to feel like we still belong. thank you so much, guys, thank you. see you next time. # we drop into a quiet little place and have a drink or two... - and that can protect those important human connections for as long as possible. # then i go and spoil it all by saying something stupid like i love you #. well done, nina. lovely to see chris out and about and nina will be here later with a representative of the

alzheimer's society and an mp looking at what businesses and we all can do to help. let's take a look at today's papers. the hunt for the missing submersible continues to dominate many of the front pages. the daily mail leads with pictures of the five men missing and includes comments by the us coast guard, which has said that the "breathable air" on the vessel could be used up by 10am on thursday uk time. relatives of the british nationals on board have gathered in the canadian town of stjohn�*s, from which the mission set off, and are "praying for a miracle" as they face an agonising wait for news, according to the daily mirror. a story about safety concerns onboard leads the times. the paper reports that former passengers have previously spoken out about the craft�*s safety and said communication outages were common. and you can head to the bbc news

website for more on this story, including a video that the bbc filmed in 2022 showing the inside of the 0ceangate submersible. you can also follow our live web page as the search continues. just to remind you, it has been confirmed by the us coast guard some sort of underwater noises have been detected. it was reported in some american media as being banging. they have not confirmed that, they just said noises. so far, negative search results. those reports came from cnn reporting e—mails they say they had found indicating canadian search aircraft detected the banging in 30 minutes... like a pattern, every 30 minutes... like a pattern, every 30 minutes or so. we do not know how long that lasted but it's from an

internal government memo reported by cnn and rolling stone. later we will be speaking to a scientist who can explain how potentially a rescue could take place. still to come on today's breakfast. we'll show you what happened when a fictional super hero — the marvel movie star will poulter — visited a school to praise some real—life heroes, the teachers and teaching assistants who work there. it's all part of thank a teacher day, and we'll play the full film at around 7.20. it is gorgeous. that is quite an assembly. we'd love to hear about the teachers past or present that you'd like to thank. you can message us on whatsapp —

tell us the teacher's name, the school, and what makes them so special. they can change your life. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm luxmy gopal. the black teenager at the centre of the child q scandal in hackney is still traumatised by what happened, a safeguarding expert has said. the girl was searched in 2020 without an appropriate adult present, after her school called in police when they wrongly believed she had cannabis on her. since the scandal and protests that followed, the number of strip searches across london has dropped by 45%, according to the met. but a new report's found there is still a lack of trust in the police and in some schools. for the school, the particular

school involved, and the police. in the immediate aftermath and shock of this coming to light, there was a defensiveness that was unhelpful. but now that i've gone back over the last year and looked at where we were, and where we are, i don't think you'll be surprised to hear me say that a problem that's grown over so many years hasn't been resolved overnight, or over one year. almost eight out of ten londoners on a low income are skipping meals or going without essentials. the data, from thejoseph rowntree foundation, also suggests londoners are faring worse than elsewhere in the uk because of high housing costs. senior waiter rajeev travels ten miles across london to use a baby bank to get free clothes for his child. teachers at one east london school had a bit of a surprise when a west end star joined their class. the music department at st paul's way trust school in tower hamlets was visited by singer kimberley walsh — who wanted to let them know how much the parents and students appreciated them.

it's all part of �*thank a teacher day'. you can find out more about it on the bbc bitesize website. a quick look at travel. just minor delays on the 0verground this morning. other services running as normal. now onto the weather with sara thornton. morning to you. we had some overnight rain, but most of that has cleared away now. we are starting on a dry and fairly clear note. temperatures at the moment in the mid—teens, so a warm start as well. the next few hours dry with a lot of sunshine. this afternoon some cloud bubbling up. it could bring the odd stray shower. but typically it is a much drier day than yesterday. in the best of it, averages into the mid 20s celsius. it will be warm. as we go through the night tonight, we are dry and generally clear. we go to see a little bit of mist and murk into the start of things tomorrow morning.

another warm start and a dry one for you tomorrow. the big picture is this. high pressure is close by and edging in at the end of the week. it generally keeps frontal systems at bay. that is not to say it will be completely dry in the next few days, but certainly a lot of dry weather in the forecast. there could be some showers around tomorrow, and again potentially on friday. they could be thundery, but not so many of them around, especially into the weekend. it does turn especially warm at the weekend, into the high 20s on sunday. that's it for now — i'll have your next update on news, travel and weather in around half an hour. in the meantime, it's back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our main story this morning is a very slight glimmer of hope in the search for the submersible which has gone missing in the atlantic, with five people on board. in the last hour the us coastguard —

which is co—ordinating the search — has confirmed that a canadian rescue team has heard "underwater noises" in the area. they've deployed remotely operated search vehicles and they're intensifying the search in that area, but haven't yet found anything. we will bring you any news as soon as we get it. the disappearance has raised questions about the safety of the vessel. cbsjournalist, david pogue, was one of the first people invited to board the sub, but his dive to the ocean floor was abandoned half way through, due to mechanical issues. he shared his experience with us. i was invited as a journalist to go on the sub to the titanic. so, it's a nine day adventure. you're out in the middle of north atlantic for most of that entire time. i was, first, terrified. i didn't sleep at all

the first couple of nights. and then excited when i got a tour of the sub and i realised that it was designed with many redundant safety features. and then i got in and we began our dive, and we got 37 feet down and they had a mechanical problem and had to cancel. inside, the sub has about as much room as a minivan. so, this is not your grandfather's submersible. we only have one button — that's it. it should be like an elevator. you know, it shouldn't take a lot of skill. i couldn't help noticing how many pieces of this sub seemed improvised. "an experimental submersible vessel that has not been approved or certified by any regulatory body and could result in physical injury, disability, emotional trauma, or death." where do i sign? this is a very dangerous enterprise. it is marketed to adrenaline junkies, thrill seekers, people with a lot of money who want to live on the edge.

the kind of people who would go into space on blue 0rigin or something. so you are given a document that outlines all the different dangers you might encounter. it is literally about eight paragraphs of prose, each one of which ends in the phrase, "and i understand this may result in permanent disability or death" over and over and over, and you have to sign it. this experiment takes place in international waters, so there is no governing body that has inspected or regulated this submersible. so you really are on your own. most of the time they don't make it down there. sometimes they make it down one time out of the five, at most twice out of the five days. apparently those floats there came off the platform. and that wasn't supposed to happen. on our fourth day of trying to get down there, i wasn't on the sub, but paying passengers were. the sub did get lost on the sea floor.

that is, they were in communication with the ship on the surface, but they couldn't find the titanic. there is no gps underwater. regular radio waves don't travel underwater. so those customers who paid a quarter of million dollars spent three hours in pitch darkness and never found anything. titan sitting at 3,742 - metres, reports on bottom. i was terrified about getting stuck at the bottom of the sea, losing power. and i saw that there are not two back—up systems, not four — there are seven different ways to come up to the surface. there are sandbags to drop, metal pipes to drop. you can detach the legs and ditch those as weight. there's an air balloon that inflates. you can use your thrusters — all of these different ways, some of which do not require power. so even if the electricity goes out, it'll still work. even if the hydraulics go out — and one of them actually works

to come back to the surface, even if everybody on board has passed out. so it's an automatic time release sandbag dropping system. and that makes me think that, no matter what happened to the titan, if they are not trapped or destroyed under the sea, that they must be on the surface somewhere floating. i have doubts that 0ceangate will continue titanic dives after this event, even if they survive. and i think that means that's probably the end of titanic diving at all for tourists for some time. so i would imagine it will have a chilling effect on this whole industry. fascinating insight there from someone who has actually been inside this thing that we're now looking for and describing how very quickly it failed and they had to be brought

back to the surface. find it failed and they had to be brought back to the surface.— back to the surface. and how small it is and how _ back to the surface. and how small it is and how dark— back to the surface. and how small it is and how dark it _ back to the surface. and how small it is and how dark it is _ back to the surface. and how small it is and how dark it is down - back to the surface. and how small it is and how dark it is down there. | it is and how dark it is down there. i was in the atlantic covering the centenary of the titanic disaster just over a decade ago for breakfast. we did not go down in a submersible. we stayed on the surface of the water. but even then you are so struck by how isolated the situation is. you are hundreds of miles from anywhere and anybody else. it is so dark at night. and so cold. it is so lonely. and you can't imagine how much colder and darker and lonelier it is once you start going down there, especially in this terrible situation for these guys. yes, as we have been telling you this morning, reports we have heard from us media say canadian coastguard have detected banging in 30 minute intervals. we will bring you the very latest on that search operation as we get it here on the programme.

6:34am. we are also going to get the latest insight into the rising cost of living a bit later. the monthly infection figures are announced. ben is at farmers — infection figures are announced. ben is at farmers and food producers, and some otherfriends, is at farmers and food producers, and some other friends, the royal cheshire show. good morning. what are we expecting to learn today? it is already very busy. good morning. yes, we arejust outside knutsford at the royal cheshire show. we will get the inflation figures later. getting the cattle ready here. more prizes being awarded today. the show has been going for 185 years. but the farmers and the growers are aware, more so than in any other time in their history, the rising cost of food, notjust buying it, but also producing it as well. we will get the latest inflation figures for the economy as a whole later this morning. let me talk you through what we know.

inflation did fall significantly in april, it finally came in just below 10%. it finally came in just below 10%. it was still at 8.7%, higher than the government was expecting, higher than analysts were expecting. the government has pledged to halve inflation by the end of this year. one of the big problems is stubbornly high food costs. grocery prices are rising still at 16.5% compared with a year ago. that is on average. some food products are going up even more steeply. milk, for example, cheese, sugar, potatoes, farmers very aware of that. because of all that the bank of england is likely to increase interest rates again tomorrow to try to put a brake on those rising prices. the idea is if people spend less, if there is less demand, prices don't rise as fast. in the short term of course it is misery for people with mortgages, loans and

credit cards. those are the numbers. let's find out about what is happening, particularly in agriculture. isabel and steve are dairy farmers. fine specimens of cows. i ismaiel, for example, becoming so much more expensive? why is it more expensive for you to produce it? —— why is milk, for example... bre for you to produce it? -- why is milk, for example. . ._ for you to produce it? -- why is milk, for example... are or prices are rising — milk, for example... are or prices are rising like _ milk, for example... are or prices are rising like everybody - milk, for example... are or prices are rising like everybody else's. . milk, for example... are or prices l are rising like everybody else's. we have a feed, fertiliser and fuel. these costs are raising just like everybody else's costs. these costs are raising 'ust like everybody else's costs._ these costs are raising 'ust like everybody else's costs. isabel, as farmers, everybody else's costs. isabel, as farmers. how _ everybody else's costs. isabel, as farmers, how much _ everybody else's costs. isabel, as farmers, how much pressure - everybody else's costs. isabel, as farmers, how much pressure are| everybody else's costs. isabel, as i farmers, how much pressure are you under because of rising costs and rising prices? it is under because of rising costs and rising prices?— under because of rising costs and rising prices? it is always ongoing, reall . rising prices? it is always ongoing, really- looking _ rising prices? it is always ongoing, really. looking at _ rising prices? it is always ongoing, really. looking at electricity - really. looking at electricity contracts, prices along those lines, you are _ contracts, prices along those lines, you are always having to look at the figures _ you are always having to look at the figures. whatever you are buying you are looking _ figures. whatever you are buying you are looking at the figures all the rim _ are looking at the figures all the rim it— are looking at the figures all the rim it is— are looking at the figures all the time. it is a juggling act. gk. time. it is a “uggling act. 0k. thank time. it is a “uggling act. 0k. rhankyou — time. it is ajuggling act. 0k.

thank you for _ time. it is a juggling act. i thank you for speaking time. it is a juggling act. oi thank you for speaking to us. time. it is a juggling act. i>i thank you for speaking to us. good luck for the competitions later. let's speak to rob, the director of the royal cheshire show. you have overseen this _ the royal cheshire show. you have overseen this for _ the royal cheshire show. you have overseen this for many _ the royal cheshire show. you have overseen this for many years. - the royal cheshire show. you have| overseen this for many years. what are people saying to you? what are farmers, growers, producers, saying to you about inflation and rising prices? to you about inflation and rising rices? ~ �* ., ~ , , prices? we're not keeping up with the products- _ prices? we're not keeping up with the products. we _ prices? we're not keeping up with the products. we need _ prices? we're not keeping up with the products. we need to - prices? we're not keeping up with the products. we need to produce what we have to produce. i come from a farming family myself. i still firm. we put this on to try to get the message over to people what farmers are having to deal with, with the cost of living. if we can get people on here to talk to the farmers had to give the understanding over... even if they understand. _ understanding over... even if they understand, they _ understanding over... even if they understand, they may _ understanding over... even if they understand, they may say - understanding over... even if they understand, they may say to - understanding over... even if they understand, they may say to you, | understand, they may say to you, yeah, we would love to buy stuff here, but it is so expensive compared to previous years, we simply don't have the budget? irateiiii. simply don't have the budget? well, we can't produce _ simply don't have the budget? well, we can't produce it, _ simply don't have the budget? well, we can't produce it, can _ simply don't have the budget? well, we can't produce it, can we? -

simply don't have the budget? i we can't produce it, can we? not evenin we can't produce it, can we? not even in agriculture, and everything. 0ur power prices have gone up. fertiliser, fuel... a lot of this we were buying at last year's prices. that is only coming through now. it is like a lot of industries, but in future. ., , , future. people will say fertiliser is not as expensive _ future. people will say fertiliser is not as expensive as - future. people will say fertiliser is not as expensive as it - future. people will say fertiliser is not as expensive as it was . future. people will say fertiliserl is not as expensive as it was last year. why are the food prices so high? year. why are the food prices so hi . h? ., ., year. why are the food prices so hiuh? ., ., , . , year. why are the food prices so hiuh? , . , ,., high? the food prices were brought in last year- — high? the food prices were brought in last year- we _ high? the food prices were brought in last year. we buy _ high? the food prices were brought in last year. we buy fertiliser - high? the food prices were brought in last year. we buy fertiliser in - in last year. we buy fertiliser in advance. 0nce in last year. we buy fertiliser in advance. once you are guaranteed to have the fertiliser and ready to go on the crops at the time of the year when it is not being produced. the reason prices are still high is because we have seen the cost from last year still filtering through to what we buy on the supermarket shelves? . . what we buy on the supermarket shelves? , ., , . shelves? yes, that is correct. the feed mine — shelves? yes, that is correct. the feed mine prices _ shelves? yes, that is correct. the feed mine prices has _ shelves? yes, that is correct. the feed mine prices has dropped - shelves? yes, that is correct. the feed mine prices has dropped at l shelves? yes, that is correct. the i feed mine prices has dropped at this moment. of the feed we are putting

into this livestock is at last year's prices. you're negative if you are not careful before you start. ., , , , you are not careful before you start. ., , , _.,, start. how is the industry coping with all of that? _ start. how is the industry coping with all of that? agricultural- with all of that? agricultural cro s, with all of that? agricultural crops, doesn't _ with all of that? agricultural crops, doesn't it? _ with all of that? agricultural crops, doesn't it? farmers i with all of that? agricultural- crops, doesn't it? farmers cope. we have a pride in what we do. we are proud that we feed to the country. we are proud of the people eat our food or or products. but when you compare with some other industries, we are on the breadline if not below, because we have got so much costis below, because we have got so much cost is added to it. {lii below, because we have got so much cost is added to it.— cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank ou for cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank you for speaking — cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank you for speaking to _ cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank you for speaking to us. _ cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank you for speaking to us. i _ cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank you for speaking to us. i see - cost is added to it. ok. rob, thank you for speaking to us. i see you . you for speaking to us. i see you have got a rosette. you have got a busy day ahead. have a great day. thank you for having us. we will have the latest inflation figures as and when they come out. we are expecting them within the next 20 minutes. that will give us a picture of the shape of price rises across the economy and we will get more reaction to that from some of the farmers and visitors here at the

royal cheshire show. i will see you later. see you there. i will see you later. see you there. i am worried about the price of washing powder given your genes and the risks you are taking in there. i know. i mean, there is some cuteness to enjoy though. as well as the mass. have a look at of these younger attendees. the mass. have a look at of these youngerattendees. look the mass. have a look at of these younger attendees. look at them. a little more serene start to the morning. isn't that lovely? iwill have one of _ morning. isn't that lovely? iwill have one of them, _ morning. isn't that lovely? iwill have one of them, please, - morning. isn't that lovely? iwill have one of them, please, ben! j morning. isn't that lovely? iwill. have one of them, please, ben! so cute. back with ben for those figures later. how are your nails after yesterday? the figures later. how are your nails after yesterday?— figures later. how are your nails after yesterday? the cricket was reall , after yesterday? the cricket was really. really _ after yesterday? the cricket was really, really tense. _ after yesterday? the cricket was really, really tense. we - after yesterday? the cricket was really, really tense. we knew i after yesterday? the cricket was really, really tense. we knew it| after yesterday? the cricket was . really, really tense. we knew it was auoin to really, really tense. we knew it was going to be — really, really tense. we knew it was going to be thrilling _ really, really tense. we knew it was going to be thrilling and _ really, really tense. we knew it was going to be thrilling and exciting. i going to be thrilling and exciting. it going to be thrilling and exciting. it was _ going to be thrilling and exciting. it was everything that was predicted. i guess what we didn't predicted. ! guess what we didn't expect— predicted. i guess what we didn't expect come up with australia, those wickets _ expect come up with australia, those wickets were tumbling, it was their lower_ wickets were tumbling, it was their lower order— wickets were tumbling, it was their lower order batsman who offered end against _ lower order batsman who offered end against england and their attack,

and their— against england and their attack, and their captain pat cummins. should — and their captain pat cummins. should have expected that though, really. he should have expected that though, reall . should have expected that though, reall. , .,, really. he was accused of being conservative, _ really. he was accused of being conservative, of _ really. he was accused of being conservative, of not _ really. he was accused of being conservative, of not being - conservative, of not being attacking. yet he was the one who went _ attacking. yet he was the one who went on— attacking. yet he was the one who went on the — attacking. yet he was the one who went on the attack in the end and -ot went on the attack in the end and got them — went on the attack in the end and got them over the line. it is going to he _ got them over the line. it is going to he a _ got them over the line. it is going to be a great series. 0ne matched downy _ to be a great series. 0ne matched down, four— to be a great series. 0ne matched down, four to go. yes, good morning. are you all in on bazball, or questioning the wisdom of england's attacking approach after that agonising defeat? we were promised a thriller on the final day, and so it proved, australia winning the first test by two wickets, as patrick gearey reports. wild celebrations, a wilder game. pat cummins, australia's captain, was australia's match winner, england on the wrong end of an ashes classic. you can never, you know, count australia out. you know, obviously pat has just dug in there and he has got them over the line, but in terms of the sort of output of the game in terms of what people have witnessed,

i think that's what we're trying to achieve as a team. the drama began on pause. rain robbed us of the morning. but at 2:15pm, this place rose to the challenge ahead. a day to say you were there, maybe. moeen ali never thought he would be. he removed travis head, having been coaxed out of test retirement. australia five down and under huge pressure. but they play classic cricket, never panicking. the target crept below 100. in this game though you're never far from the next twist. cameron green bowled by ollie robinson, england back in it. but moeen's spinning finger was proving too painful, so the captain took the ball. and ben stokes makes things happen. even on a weakened knee, gone was the dangerous usman khawaja. and so too alex carey, disappearing in a miraculous moment from joe root. england needed two wickets, australia sa runs. time to fight. pat cummins, their captain, aimed skyward, momentum shifted, the mood shifted.

the other batter, nathan lyon, felt emboldened. but wait, stokes was out there. had he caught it? agonisingly, no. and it was ended fittingly by the bat of captain pat. the game's final twist was in australia's direction. well, what a start to the ashes that was. two teams playing contrasting styles, constant shifts in momentum. it's australia who lead 1—0. but with a five match ashes series, there will be plenty of twists yet. patrick geary, bbc news, edgbaston. how different it could have been if ben stokes had held onto that catch. now we know how wet it was at edgbaston yesterday morning. but i think hampden park last night tops that. look at these conditions as scotland took on georgia in euros qualifying. after getting under way, the pitch was soon rendered unplayable. and you can see why with the amount of water— and you can see why with the amount of water on _ and you can see why with the amount of water on the surface.

not before scotland took the lead through calum mcgregor. an hour— and a half the fans waited before the game resumed, scott mctominay, added another in the second half, georgia also missed a penalty. it's now four wins in a row for scotland, they're sitting pretty at the top of their qualifying group. i'm thinking we want to keep the run going. the next game is cyprus. we want to keep winning. we want to keep putting points on the board. like i say, nobody knows what the points tally will be. so, we'lljust keep picking up points as often as we can. and at the end of the group we'll tally up and see if we've made it. before i praise my players, which i'm going to do, i've got to praise the crowd. it would have been so easy for them to pack up and go. they stayed, they sang. absolutely magnificent. ten out of ten. now no sooner had we talked up andy murray's chances at wimbledon after back—to—back grass—court titles, he fell at the first hurdle at queen's club yesterday — a tournament he's previously won five times. he was was beaten in straight sets by the australian alex de minaur and it means murray is now extremely

unlikely to be seeded at the all england club next month, which means he could face novak djokovic in the first round. you can'tjust play for, you know, 30 days in a row. you do need to take breaks. that is the one positive from today is that i get an opportunity now to take a few days break and then... and then, yeah, i'll train and get a proper period of work done before wimbledon starts. not a great day for british number one katie boulter either, she was beaten in straight sets by china's zhu lin in the first round of the birmingham classic. and jodie burrage lost to harriet dart in an all british contest, dart coming from behind to win in three sets. really contrasting fortunes. isn't itiust? _ really contrasting fortunes. isn't itjust? the next ashes really contrasting fortunes. isn't it just? the next ashes test

really contrasting fortunes. isn't itjust? the next ashes test next week. _ itjust? the next ashes test next week, wednesday. not quite enough time to— week, wednesday. not quite enough time to grow those fingernails back. we will— time to grow those fingernails back. we will have a go. thank you. it is the longest _ we will have a go. thank you. it is the longest day — we will have a go. thank you. it is the longest day of _ we will have a go. thank you. it 3 the longest day of the year today. coming on this morning it was bright. it was gorgeous. let's see what the weather is going to do. here is carol. what the weather is going to do. here is carol-— here is carol. good morning. over the next few— here is carol. good morning. over the next few days _ here is carol. good morning. over the next few days there _ here is carol. good morning. over the next few days there is - here is carol. good morning. over the next few days there is lots - here is carol. good morning. over the next few days there is lots of i the next few days there is lots of sporting fixtures taking place. there are festivals. and if you want to keep up to date with what the weather is going to be like where you are heading, don't forget to check out our bbc weather app. today i can tell you we are looking at a mixture of sunshine and scattered showers. we are starting off on a largely drying out. any low cloud and mist lifting quite quickly. showers in the west will move from the west towards the east. they are always going to be heavier and more frequent across the northern half of the country. so, scotland, northern ireland and northern england. and especially with the risk of some thunder in the north—east of

scotland, potentially the north—east of england. in between the showers there will be a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine, and fewer showers across england and wales. not as wet as it was yesterday. right now that would not be too difficult. this evening and overnight many of the showers will fade. areas of cloud. we could see the odd shower. tonight it is going to be a cooler night across scotland and northern ireland than it was last night. generally order overnight lows between eight and 12. into tomorrow, any mist and fog patches that have formed overnight will quickly clear and tomorrow again we are looking at a largely dry start to the day. tomorrow they will be pure showers in scotland and northern ireland. —— fewer. more in england and wales. the odd rumble of thunder in east anglia. not all of us will catch a shower. many of us will get away with a dry day. these are the temperatures. 15 to 27 degrees. moving on into friday, we

have got a weather front coming in from the atlantic. that is throwing in more cloud and also some rain. the driest conditions will be across some southern and south—eastern parts of the country. temperature wise it is going to start to feel humid. especially in the south—east. we are looking at 16 to about 25 degrees. that takes us into the weekend. we are clinging on high pressure. but we do have weather fronts moving across the northern half of the country. by sunday another one coming in which is going to be sweeping southwards. we are dragging in all these hot and humid airfrom the near dragging in all these hot and humid air from the near continent across our shores. air from the near continent across ourshores. so air from the near continent across our shores. so you really will start to notice that, notjust by day but by night. so, on saturday, western areas will be cloudy with some rain as the weather front comes in. for central and southern england and the south—east it will be dry, sunny and humid. 0n south—east it will be dry, sunny and humid. on sunday the front moves east, cooler air behind,

humid. on sunday the front moves east, coolerair behind, but humid. on sunday the front moves east, cooler air behind, but we are still in the dry, sunny and humid conditions. getting warmer further south. thank you. that will cause a great deal of relief at worthy farm. i that will cause a great deal of relief at worthy farm.- that will cause a great deal of relief at worthy farm. i know. carol started with — relief at worthy farm. i know. carol started with glastonbury. _ relief at worthy farm. i know. carol started with glastonbury. music - relief at worthy farm. i know. carol| started with glastonbury. music fans at last and we can set up camp from today. abs. at last and we can set up camp from toda . �* ., ., at last and we can set up camp from toda . �* ., ._ ., ., ., today. a long day and a long weekend- — the gates will open injust over an hour, and our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is among the early birds. morning, colin. good morning. let me show you how bil good morning. let me show you how big this _ good morning. let me show you how big this queue is already. these are the fans— big this queue is already. these are the fans waiting. an announcement behind _ the fans waiting. an announcement behind me — the fans waiting. an announcement behind me as well. this guy has sprung — behind me as well. this guy has sprung into action. he was asleep a second _ sprung into action. he was asleep a second ago — sprung into action. he was asleep a second ago. this is the announcement that people _ second ago. this is the announcement that people are going to be starting to move _ that people are going to be starting to move in — that people are going to be starting to move in the queue in a minute.

let's _ to move in the queue in a minute. let's speak— to move in the queue in a minute. let's speak to the person who was at the start— let's speak to the person who was at the start of— let's speak to the person who was at the start of the queue. a lot of shouting _ the start of the queue. a lot of shouting. lisa, what time did you -et shouting. lisa, what time did you get here — shouting. lisa, what time did you get here last night? four shouting. lisa, what time did you get here last night?— get here last night? four o'clock. we arrived _ get here last night? four o'clock. we arrived here _ get here last night? four o'clock. we arrived here at _ get here last night? four o'clock. we arrived here at six. _ get here last night? four o'clock. we arrived here at six. what - get here last night? four o'clock. i we arrived here at six. what makes it worthwhile? _ we arrived here at six. what makes it worthwhile? just _ we arrived here at six. what makes it worthwhile? just getting - we arrived here at six. what makes it worthwhile? just getting a - we arrived here at six. what makes it worthwhile? just getting a good l it worthwhile? just getting a good sot and it worthwhile? just getting a good spot and not _ it worthwhile? just getting a good spot and not having _ it worthwhile? just getting a good spot and not having to _ it worthwhile? just getting a good spot and not having to queue - it worthwhile? just getting a good spot and not having to queue for. spot and not having to queue for hours _ spot and not having to queue for hours and — spot and not having to queue for hours and hours _ spot and not having to queue for hours and hours throughout - spot and not having to queue for hours and hours throughout the i spot and not having to queue for- hours and hours throughout the day. the best— hours and hours throughout the day. the best part — hours and hours throughout the day. the best part of— hours and hours throughout the day. the best part of the _ hours and hours throughout the day. the best part of the day _ hours and hours throughout the day. the best part of the day glastonburyj the best part of the day glastonbury is getting _ the best part of the day glastonbury is getting in — the best part of the day glastonbury is getting in they— the best part of the day glastonbury is getting in. they are _ the best part of the day glastonbury is getting in. they are going - the best part of the day glastonbury is getting in. they are going to - is getting in. they are going to open _ is getting in. they are going to open the — is getting in. they are going to open the gate _ is getting in. they are going to open the gate soon. _ is getting in. they are going to open the gate soon. thie- is getting in. they are going to open the gate soon.— is getting in. they are going to open the gate soon. we will be s-ueakin open the gate soon. we will be speaking to _ open the gate soon. we will be speaking to more _ open the gate soon. we will be speaking to more people - open the gate soon. we will be speaking to more people in - open the gate soon. we will bej speaking to more people in the open the gate soon. we will be - speaking to more people in the queue any minute _ speaking to more people in the queue any minute. but we have been out and about _ any minute. but we have been out and about finding about preparations and other people will be heading to glastonbury this weekend. candi staton, 15 years ago at glastonbury. but the last few years have been really tough.

she was diagnosd with breast cancer. i didn't think i'd ever be able to do it. i went through ten rounds of chemo. and i went to 30 rounds of radiation. i was so scared, because you never know if you're going to make it. but i got through it. i hadn't really paid that much attention to the lyrics, because i hadn't been through anything that devastating. but when i got cancer, those lyrics came alive. sometimes i feel like throwing my hands up in the air, on my way to chemo i marched right into my own booth where they had me, and i would just lie there and be at peace, every time. i remember the first time i went to glastonbury i was shocked, because the crowds were so massive.

i can't wait to get back to that stage. i tell you, it is an amazing stage. i love glastonbury. # got the love, got the love...# glastonbury is many things. a kaleidoscope of characters and colours. but it's also always been very green, long before anyone was concerned about climate change. tickets! meaning this, the world's smallest solar powered mobile cinema, fits in perfectly. it's been very sunny, as everyone knows, and we can store that electricity, that solar electricity, in our leisure batteries, so we will be taking a bit of the south wales sun to glastonbury. and from an audience of eight, to potentially 90,000, this bristol windrush choir are performing on the pyramid stage ahead of eltonjohn on sunday. i got a call on a friday morning.

i was asked, are you sitting down? i said, oh, goodness, yes. so, sat down and i was told that we were going to perform at glastonbury, which is immensely exciting. and then a minute later i was told it's the pyramid stage. this is absolutely massive. i remember literally last year hearing allj about diana ross and all of - the amazing singers and line up at glastonbury, and thinking, i want to go, i want- to be there next year. i had no idea i would actually be there and leading the choir- and singing myself- on the pyramid stage. that'sjust really mind blowing. i know that the glastonbury crowd is going to be really buzzing because we're going to be on in the midday when the crowd is rocking. and because of reggae music, people are going to love it, so they will be jumping for joy.

last year it was icon paul mccartney. this year it is surround and john. the festival of festivals is back. worthy farm is ready to host again. fiona lamdin, bbc news. so, last time i was up a huge cry went— so, last time i was up a huge cry went up — so, last time i was up a huge cry went up. that was then getting this queue, _ went up. that was then getting this queue, which has not moved for 12 hours. _ queue, which has not moved for 12 hours. to— queue, which has not moved for 12 hours, to get on the move. i have been _ hours, to get on the move. i have been witnessing a lot of people packing — been witnessing a lot of people packing their sleeping bags and deckchairs, and are trying to make their— deckchairs, and are trying to make their way— deckchairs, and are trying to make their way to — deckchairs, and are trying to make their way to the front of the queue. patrick— their way to the front of the queue. patrick had — their way to the front of the queue. patrick had kindly agreed to speak to us— patrick had kindly agreed to speak to us what— patrick had kindly agreed to speak to us what you are looking more panic— to us what you are looking more panic stricken there. that was a bit of action— panic stricken there. that was a bit of action we — panic stricken there. that was a bit of action we weren't expecting? we were of action we weren't expecting? - were getting moving. i had to drop the tent quite quick. they are bunching up quite nicely. as you can see, i've got to keep moving. keep on packing — see, i've got to keep moving. keep on packing the _ see, i've got to keep moving. keep on packing the tent. _ see, i've got to keep moving. keep on packing the tent. i _ see, i've got to keep moving. keep on packing the tent. i don't want to cost you _ on packing the tent. i don't want to cost you a — on packing the tent. i don't want to cost you a place. it on packing the tent. i don't want to cost you a place-— cost you a place. it won't matter about a place — cost you a place. it won't matter about a place at _ cost you a place. it won't matter about a place at this _ cost you a place. it won't matter

about a place at this stage. - about a place at this stage. basically i'm one of the youngest here. the average age is well above me. i think i will catch them on the hill going in. it me. i think i will catch them on the hill going in-_ hill going in. it is harsh. everybody _ hill going in. it is harsh. everybody here - hill going in. it is harsh. everybody here has - hill going in. it is harsh. | everybody here has been hill going in. it is harsh. - everybody here has been lovely. hill going in. it is harsh. _ everybody here has been lovely. at this stage it doesn't really matter. we are every front. the weather is great. there's going to be no problems getting up here at all. iiiat problems getting up here at all. not much of a glastonbury veteran, are you? _ much of a glastonbury veteran, are ou? . . , ' much of a glastonbury veteran, are ou? , , , ' ., ., , much of a glastonbury veteran, are ou? ,, y' ., �* you? this is my 12th, at least. i've worked here- _ you? this is my 12th, at least. i've worked here. i've _ you? this is my 12th, at least. i've worked here. i've gone _ you? this is my 12th, at least. i've worked here. i've gone in - you? this is my 12th, at least. i've worked here. i've gone in with - you? this is my 12th, at least. i've worked here. i've gone in with a l worked here. i've gone in with a ticket, without a ticket! with worked here. i've gone in with a ticket, without a ticket!- ticket, without a ticket! with a bowler hat. — ticket, without a ticket! with a bowler hat, without _ ticket, without a ticket! with a bowler hat, without a - ticket, without a ticket! with a bowler hat, without a bowler l ticket, without a ticket! with a i bowler hat, without a bowler hat. the bowler— bowler hat, without a bowler hat. the bowler hats always come. this one is quite vintage.— one is quite vintage. thank you, patrick. i am _ one is quite vintage. thank you, patrick. i am going _ one is quite vintage. thank you, patrick. i am going to _ one is quite vintage. thank you, patrick. i am going to do - one is quite vintage. thank you, patrick. i am going to do one . one is quite vintage. thank you, . patrick. i am going to do one thing. here _ patrick. i am going to do one thing. here you _ patrick. i am going to do one thing. here you go — patrick. i am going to do one thing. here you go. let's have a quick word _ here you go. let's have a quick word who— here you go. let's have a quick word. who would like a quick chat? who is— word. who would like a quick chat? who is feeling chardy this morning? unicorn _ who is feeling chardy this morning?

unicorn had. you moved quickly. you saw your— unicorn had. you moved quickly. you saw your chance. we unicorn had. you moved quickly. you saw your chance.— saw your chance. we have been here since six o'clock _ saw your chance. we have been here since six o'clock last _ saw your chance. we have been here since six o'clock last night. _ saw your chance. we have been here since six o'clock last night. we - saw your chance. we have been here since six o'clock last night. we are l since six o'clock last night. we are ready— since six o'clock last night. we are ready to _ since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get — since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get in _ since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get in and _ since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get in and party. - since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get in and party. it - since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get in and party. it is- since six o'clock last night. we are ready to get in and party. it is thei ready to get in and party. it is the best place — ready to get in and party. it is the best place on— ready to get in and party. it is the best place on the _ ready to get in and party. it is the best place on the planet. - ready to get in and party. it is the best place on the planet. we - ready to get in and party. it is the| best place on the planet. we can't wait _ best place on the planet. we can't wait. ~ . . best place on the planet. we can't wait. ~ ., , ., , best place on the planet. we can't wait. ~ ., , .,, i. wait. when the gates open, your routine, where _ wait. when the gates open, your routine, where you _ wait. when the gates open, your routine, where you camp? - wait. when the gates open, your routine, where you camp? we i wait. when the gates open, your. routine, where you camp? we are aoian routine, where you camp? we are aoain to routine, where you camp? we are going to boise _ routine, where you camp? we are going to boise ground _ routine, where you camp? we are l going to boise ground straightaway via a couple — going to boise ground straightaway via a couple of _ going to boise ground straightaway via a couple of toilets. _ going to boise ground straightaway via a couple of toilets. there - going to boise ground straightaway via a couple of toilets. there have. via a couple of toilets. there have been _ via a couple of toilets. there have been a _ via a couple of toilets. there have been a few — via a couple of toilets. there have been a few queues. _ via a couple of toilets. there have been a few queues. we _ via a couple of toilets. there have been a few queues. we are - via a couple of toilets. there have been a few queues. we are ten i been a few queues. we are ten minutes— been a few queues. we are ten minutes away _ been a few queues. we are ten minutes away -- _ been a few queues. we are ten minutes away.— been a few queues. we are ten minutes away. -- bushy grounds. there we had _ minutes away. -- bushy grounds. there we had all— minutes away. -- bushy grounds. there we had all the _ minutes away. -- bushy grounds. there we had all the action. i minutes away. -- bushy grounds. there we had all the action. more action— there we had all the action. more action than— there we had all the action. more action than i was expecting. more action— action than i was expecting. more action from — action than i was expecting. more action from the glastonbury queue at 7120am~_ action from the glastonbury queue at 7:20am. hopefully we will bring you the very— 7:20am. hopefully we will bring you the very moment when the gates officially— the very moment when the gates officially opened at eight o'clock. well done. i am so glad you have to patrick with his tent. i didn't want him to lose his place. portpatrick. thank ou him to lose his place. portpatrick. thank you for— him to lose his place. portpatrick. thank you for stopping _ him to lose his place. portpatrick. thank you for stopping to - him to lose his place. portpatrick. thank you for stopping to talk- him to lose his place. portpatrick. thank you for stopping to talk to i thank you for stopping to talk to us. and for all the people that might drop time for the local news where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. the black teenager at the centre of the child q scandal in hackney is still traumatised by what happened, a safeguarding expert has said. the girl was searched in 2020 without an appropriate adult present after her school called in police when they wrongly believed she had cannabis on her. since the scandal and protests that followed, the number of strip—searches across london has dropped by 45 per cent according to the met. but a new report's found there is still a lack of trust in the police and in some schools. for the school, the particular school involved, and the police in the immediate aftermath and shock of this coming to light, there was a defensiveness that was unhelpful. but now that i've gone back over the last year and looked at where we were, and where we are, i don't think you'll be surprised to hear me say that a problem that's grown over so many years hasn't been resolved

overnight, or over one year. almost eight out of ten londoners on a low income are skipping meals or going without essentials. the data from thejoseph rowntree foundation, rowntree foundation also suggests londoners are faring worse than elsewhere in the uk because of high housing costs. senior waiter rajeev travels 10 miles across london to use a babybank to get free clothes for his child. our whole salary�*s going to the rent, bills and extra. that left over is for our food. i'm struggling to get the clothes for my baby then. i choose to collect baby clothing, for my baby, toys and everything. teachers at an east london school had a bit of a surprise when a west end star joined their class. st paul's way trust school in tower hamlets was visited by singer kimberley walsh as part of thank a teacher day.

you can find out more about it on the bbc bitesize website. a quick look at travel. services running as normal except planned closures on the waterloo and city line the weather with sara thornton. we had some overnight rain, but most of that has cleared away now. we are starting on a dry and fairly clear note. temperatures at the moment in the mid—teens, so a warm start as well. the next few hours dry with a lot of sunshine. this afternoon some cloud bubbling up. it could bring the odd stray shower. but typically it is a much drier day than yesterday. in the best of it, averages into the mid 20s celsius. it will be warm. as we go through the night tonight, we are dry and generally clear. we go to see a little bit of mist and murk into the start we could see a little bit of mist and murk into the start of things tomorrow morning. another warm start and a dry one for you tomorrow. the big picture is this. high pressure is close by and edging in at the end of the week. it generally keeps frontal systems at bay. that is not to say it will be completely dry in the next few days, but certainly a lot of dry

weather in the forecast. there could be some showers around tomorrow, and again potentially on friday. they could be thundery, but not so many of them around, especially into the weekend. it does turn especially warm at the weekend, into the high 20s on sunday. that's it for now — i'll have your next update on news, travel and weather in around half an hour. in the meantime it's back tojon and sally. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. a glimmer of hope in the search for the missing titanic sub — the us coast guard says rescuers have heard underwater noises near where the vessel was lost. but with time and oxygen running out the rescue effort is intensifying. it's a unique operation, it's a challenging operation, but right now, we are focused

on putting everything we can at it. morning from the royal cheshire show. it is all about the numbers with prize—winning cattle and also with prize—winning cattle and also with the economy. we have the latest inflation figures in the next minutes and i will get reaction live. ashes agony as the aussies edge it. england lose the first test on a nail—biting final day but stokes says they'll stick to their attacking approach. and fresh from becoming a guardian of the galaxy, hollywood actor will poulter makes a surprise visit to a hero closer to home for thank a teacher day. good morning. a mixture of sunshine and showers today. the heavier showers in scotland and northern ireland, northern england. in the rest of england and wales, sunshine and showers but fewer and further between. all the details later. it's wednesday the 21st ofjune.

our main story. in the last few minutes, the us coastguard — which is co—ordinating the search for a submersible vessel missing in the atlantic — has confirmed that a rescue team has heard underwater noises in the area. the northeastern coastguard has tweeted that it was a canadian search plane which heard the noises and that rovs, or remotely operated underwater vehicles, have been deployed in that area but have not yet found anything. a second tweet from the coastguard says the information has been shared with the us navy. it follows us media reports of banging sounds which lasted four hours, and came in 30—minute intervals. there are five people on board, including three british citizens. they are thought to have enough oxygen to last one more day. nomia iqbal has just sent this

report on the search. these are the last kown pictures of the titan submersible. it began its long descent to the bottom of the atlantic ocean on sunday before vanishing without a trace. last year, the bbc filmed the vessel. it is made for five people and can't be opened within, so if anything goes wrong, it has to be found. and with just more than a day and a half left of oxygen inside the vessel, the rescue mission's urgency can't be overstated. cnn and the rolling stone website say they have seen an e—mail describing banging noises at intervals where the submersible disappeared. it is a unique operation, it's a challenging operation, but right now we are focused on putting everything we can at it and searching as hard as we can and getting people out there as quickly as we can. there are three british people trapped inside. the billionaire explorer hamish harding, businessman

shahzada dawood and his 19—year—old son suleman. he had the enthusiastic outlook of a young child, really. he was so excited about this opportunity and he mentioned it with the biggest smile possible on his face in telling me about it. so we were all very excited for him and happy for him that he was able to have this extraordinary opportunity. also inside is french explorer paul—henri nargeolet and stockton rush, the man who runs the company 0ceangate, which is in charge of this expedition to see the titanic remains. this is an experimental sub. people are informed it is very dangerous down there. last year, he showed cbs how the vessel was operated — via a games console. the search and rescue teams are working in incredibly challenging conditions. this is the worst spring in decades and it's made visibility really low. they are scouring an area in the atlantic ocean that is 70 miles wide and so deep that it's

said to be less explored than outer space. the ship carrying the sub left stjohn's on friday and travelled to the wreckage site, arriving on sunday for a dive that was meant to last eight hours. but an hour and 45 minutes later, all contact was lost. questions are being asked about the potential safety problems of the submersible. court documents from 2018 reveal a former worker at 0ceangate raise concerns. in the meantime, teams are working out the logistics of what could now become the deepest search and rescue mission ever attempted. nomia iqbal, bbc news, newfoundland, canada. let's get more on this. from where the rescue is being co—ordinated. shall we start with the noises

reported. what are you hearing? this is potentially — reported. what are you hearing? in 3 is potentially at least the first glimmer of hope we might have and the first signs there could be signs of life on board that vessel where five people could be trapped. what we know is coming from an official twitter account from the us coast guard. i can read what it says, it says the canadian aircraft detected underwater noises in the search area as a result of the remote operated vehicles and drones deployed to the area where the noises took place. the search revealed negative results. but why this is so important, we know this search does not have a lot of time left. there could be a day and a half or less of aeron board. the search has taken place across a wide area the size of the state of connecticut. any clue the state of connecticut. any clue the searches and wreck —— and the

rescuers, where they search could be critical, especially the time restraints they have. this comes from unconfirmed reports saying there were banging noises 30 minutes apart on tuesday. this has been quoted as from an internal government documents and reports again bbc news has not been able to verify. they seem to be similar so it is something to pay attention to and something that will get attention of people watching and waiting for news on these missing people. waiting for news on these missing reo . le. ., . waiting for news on these missing neale, ., ., ., waiting for news on these missing n-eole. ., . . , . people. you are an experienced television _ people. you are an experienced television corresponded. - people. you are an experienced television corresponded. we i people. you are an experienced | television corresponded. we are people. you are an experienced i television corresponded. we are in the business of showing images on any story. the scale of this is so vast, we cannot bring images of the search and rescue operation. can you give us an idea of the intensity of

the scale of the rescue operation and how many are involved and a sense of urgency you are feeling over there?— sense of urgency you are feeling over there? . ., �* .,, ., over there? where we are in boston, this is where — over there? where we are in boston, this is where those _ over there? where we are in boston, this is where those efforts _ over there? where we are in boston, this is where those efforts are - this is where those efforts are being coordinated. it began with the us coast guard because that area is 900 miles off the coast and very remote but that is the responsibility of the coastguard in this area. it became clear this was going to be a bigger mission and more complicated than what they would be able to handle so we are now seeing an international effort. there are aircraft, ships, various different bits of equipment headed to canada coming from different countries. canadian forces, to canada coming from different countries. canadianforces, french vessels on the way, american navy and coastguard involved. there is a sense that time is a factor. we have seen two press conferences in the past couple of days and we hear

about all kinds of personnel being deployed. because of the remote location, 900 miles off the coast, in order to get any of the relevant and important rescue and search equipment to that area, they have to start now. the types of vessels that can take heavy equipment do not move fast. unless you get off to a running start, there is little chance of being able to get to the vessel once located in enough time so that the air does not run out. huge interest in this with people following it second by second. how has this news that potentially sounds of being hurt, how can that change the mood where you are? it definitely woke a few people up in our hotel tonight. this is pretty big news and some of these reports are not confirmed but others coming from the twitter account and i can

tell you there is media to my left and right also excitedly reporting some of these details. this is a big story. the titanic has such an interesting history. so many fanatics of this ship, the shipwreck. people go out to visit the site. we know an explorer on board has seen it multiple times. being on the east coast and where the original route was taking place for the titanic coming from england to new york, people from the area ended up passing away. there is a titanic museum in the area. there is plenty of interest. and this part of the area, as the country wakes up, this news will make the headlines. thank you. we will return to that story if and when we get any more news. in the last few minutes, the office for national statistics has released

the latest inflation figures. analysts expected a drop but the rate is not shifting. ben can tell us more, he's in knutsford. good morning. plenty to chew over notjust good morning. plenty to chew over not just for the cattle good morning. plenty to chew over notjust for the cattle but good morning. plenty to chew over not just for the cattle but for us with these numbers. the figure is not expected by analysts and not what the government and bank of england hoped for. in may, inflation stuck at 8.7%. it did not rise but also it did not fall. when we talk about inflation we talk about the average rise in prices for goods and services compared to a year earlier. 8.7% means if you spend £100 on things a year ago, by may this year, the same things would have cost £108 70. it is the rise in prices. we are

seeing that pressure on households and businesses, things getting more expensive. it is an average so somethings will have gone up even more sharply than that. the breakdown of figures shows that food inflation is running significantly higher than the average for goods and services in the economy. food inflation, food and drink prices rising at more than 18% compared with where they were a year ago. some good news. the price of fuel for motor vehicles has fallen in the past year. and a notable feature, prices have been pushed upwards by people spending on live music events. a lot of big concerts and that has had an effect on overall inflation. i will have more details later. studio: thank you. it has already

been a busy morning. it will be a long day literally. in the best way. the sun has risen on the summersolstice, orthe longest day of the year. dan o'brien is at stonehenge. the party is still going on. you might be able to hear the drums inside the stone circle. the only time of year you can get into the ancient monument rather than walking around the outside and the circle has been rammed throughout the night. we have been here since the early hours and drums and singing have not stopped. they think, at its peak, around 8000 people turned out this year which is bigger than they have seen in recent years at the summer solstice at stonehenge. although the weather

looks cloudy now, at 4.52 this morning, when it was sunrise, we had a bit of mist and we saw the sunrise. not to be taken for granted. i have done a few of these and it is often cloudy. this year we saw the sunrise, a magnificent moment. the atmosphere is difficult to describe. for some it is an important ritual and spiritual moment. some are here to have a good time. i spoke to many people on their way to glastonbury festival. that is just down the road in somerset. no arrests. just a couple by wiltshire police. but a big, exciting event for that moment of the year when it is in the spotli-ht. spotlight. i can see the dancing behind you, thank you. what are they doing? we can go to

carol. these are the pollen levels. grass pollen. high across the board. the summer solstice means we have the most hours of daylight at this time of year today. and the fewest hours of darkness. you can see on the satellite how much cloud there is, not a lot but we are seeing showers in the west. as we go through the day those showers will move east. many starting with a lot of dry weather. and indeed sunshine. some showers in western scotland. some showers in western scotland. some getting into northern ireland and a couple in wales and the south—west. the exception rather than the rule at this moment. but as we go through the day across

scotland, northern ireland, northern england, showers become more frequent and widespread and you can hear the odd rumble of thunder in the far north—east. showers in england and wales, not everyone will catch one. it will not be as wet as yesterday. temperatures, 15 in the north, 25 in the south. overnight, many showers fade. we are looking at cloud and we could see the odd shower out of that. a cooler night in scotland and northern ireland. the over night low 8—14. tomorrow, starting with some showers, a lot of dry weather, and more showers developing in england and wales but not everyone will catch one. fewer and further between in northern ireland and scotland. beyond that, it will turn warmer, especially in

the south. but we will also see rain coming in from the west. the bbc has uncovered evidence showing that hundreds of chronically sick and mentally ill patients from the windrush generation were sent back to the caribbean in what the government has called an "historic injustice". legal experts say the practice may have been unlawful — and the families of those affected are calling for an inquiry. 0ur correspondent navtej johal has this exclusive story. i never had a father. i never had a father figure in my life. when she was just eight years old, june's father, joseph armatrading, vanished from her life. he had arrived in britain from st kitts in 1954 as part of the windrush generation. he had a wife and five daughters, but he was in a hospital struggling with his mental health. and in 1966, her mother told them that he had gone back home, never to be seen by them again.

i did feel, and i still do, we were abandoned. we were left. it's a massive, big heart break. because you just think why me? we're about to showjune documents that will transform her understanding of her own life. really sad because... i'm sorry. they reveal thatjoseph armatrading was repatriated to st kitts on mental health grounds, but, upon arrival, he wrote to the uk government that he wanted to return to his family. in internal letters, officials admit mistakes were made in his case and that he should be allowed to return. but he never did. it's an emotional discovery for june, who's never known any of this. i'm still shocked now. i'm upset. it's upsetting.

it's really upsetting to know that. how dare they? this was a vulnerable man. you're supposed to look after your vulnerable people. and they didn't, theyjust left him. they abandoned him. joseph's was one of many cases where mentally ill patients were repatriated to the caribbean. using documents stored in the national archives, for the first time, we can show the extent of how many of the windrush generation were repatriated in the 19505, �*60s and �*705. our findings show more than 400 chronically sick and mentally ill patients were sent back to the caribbean. and evidence suggests it wasn't always for their benefit. government documents from the 19605 show that people likejune's dad should only have been repatriated if they wanted to return, if their doctor felt it would benefit their health, and if there were resources there to look after them.

but this letterfrom the jamaican high commission says hospital authorities were trying to send patients back largely due to pressure on beds, giving the impression that this was being done regardless of whether adequate treatment was available. the windrush generation had the same legal status as someone born in the uk. lawyerjacqueline mckenzie has represented hundreds of victims of the windrush scandal. she and other experts we've spoken to questioned the legality of the repatriations. we do not know the full extent of it and how many thousands of people may be affected in terms of children and grandchildren of some of the people who went. the state now owes it to the descendants of people who were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. she and june are now calling for an inquiry into these repatriations.

in a statement, a government spokesperson said... but forjune, she's still left with the question of what happened to her father. they've left us lost. i'm a lost girl looking for answers. navteonhal, bbc news. if any of what you've heard resonates with you please contact us — #bbcwindrush. it's that time of year

when a lot of school children are enjoying end—of—term treats. but not many will be getting a visit from a real—life marvel movie star. that's what happened at a primary school in london, when the guardians of the galaxy actor will poulter got involved in thank a teacher day — and for a very special reason. tim muffett went along. have you told your parents? i did, yeah. i told my parents. in a school in southwest london, a surprise is about to take place starring will poulter. an actor whose career is reaching new heights. 0n the ground! he's just starred in the marvel blockbuster guardians of the galaxy 3. but he's here today because of his sister. today is national thank a teacher day. i've decided to surprise my little sister and thank her. tell us about your sister and how important she is to you.

charlie's amazing. you know, ithink, like many teachers, she's something of an unsung hero. and she takes on a huge responsibility not only to, i think, educate, but also kind of consider the sort of wellbeing of young people. i'm immensely proud of her. who here is ready to celebrate thank a teacher day? all: me! organised by the teaching awards trust, thank a teacher day began in 2014 to celebrate the commitment and professionalism found in so many schools. we want to raise the morale of all those who work in education. they make a huge difference to the lives of young people across the uk. and today is a day where everyone has the opportunity to say thank you. going to play a lovely surprise on your sister. are you ready? i think so. i'm very nervous, but i'm looking forward to it. ok, let's do it. let's do it. when i kind of reflect on the degree to which myjob is sort of celebrated and platformed and how

people in roles such as teachers, you know, are often kind of overlooked. i think we have a visitor at the door. hi, miss. hi, how you doing? hi, everybody. hi, how's it going? hi, miss charlotte. it's national thank a teacher day, so i wanted to say thank you to you and all your colleagues. what you do is so amazing. and can i give you a hug? i'm so proud of you. congrats. and i'm sorry. please forgive me. this is the bbc, so you have to forgive me for that. i'm sorry. she's funny and she's cool. she's a great person. she's always kind to everyone. when we play football, i when she's on my team, she's good for my team. do we always win? and we always win. yeah.

it's the first time i've called her miss charlotte. i'm calling her miss charlotte because you all do. but, you know, i think she cares deeply about this job and she loves working with this team of teachers and teaching assistants and she also loves this group of young people. the whole team are incredible. it's very much a joint effort. and, yeah, i'm very lucky to work with people that i do. it's certainly not about me. it's, yeah, teamwork. all: cheese! miss charlotte's a legend. now, a thank you doesn't have to take the form of a personal visit. it might be an email, a note, a video message, or you can even download a personalised thank—you card. this year, it's been drawn by charlie mackesy, creator of the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse. everyone in this school, to the dinner ladies to the cleaner, do amazing work to make this school run effectively. and i'm so proud of the whole team and it's so nice

that they can be recognised. appreciation often goes unmentioned. very proud of you. but in schools today, it's hoped pupils, parents, families and friends will take the time to say thank you. bye— bye. forgive me, forgive me. i love that. very cool. and thank you to him for letting us follow his day. more than 200,000 music fans will be descending on glastonbury over the next few days — and the first of them will be pitching their tents very soon, as the gates open at eight. 0ur entertainment corrrespondent colin paterson is there. morning, colin. good morning. a lot of fans have been descending on glastonbury from all over the uk. this person has come from straight from the isle of wight festival which is impressive. what happens in the queue, people

who have never met become friends. what time did you meet? 6pm who have never met become friends. what time did you meet?— what time did you meet? 6pm last niaht. best what time did you meet? 6pm last night. best thing _ what time did you meet? 6pm last night. best thing you _ what time did you meet? 6pm last night. best thing you have - what time did you meet? 6pm last night. best thing you have learnt i night. best thing you have learnt about sam? you cannot say that on bbc breakfast. the keenest thing you have learned about rachel? she is bbc breakfast. the keenest thing you have learned about rachel?— have learned about rachel? she is a lovely person- _ have learned about rachel? she is a lovely person. that _ have learned about rachel? she is a lovely person. that is _ have learned about rachel? she is a lovely person. that is the _ have learned about rachel? she is a lovely person. that is the kind i have learned about rachel? she is a lovely person. that is the kind of i lovely person. that is the kind of answer i lovely person. that is the kind of answer i was _ lovely person. that is the kind of answer i was looking _ lovely person. that is the kind of answer i was looking for. - lovely person. that is the kind of answer i was looking for. why i lovely person. that is the kind of answer i was looking for. why on earth do you get here on a wednesday when the music does not even start till friday? to when the music does not even start till frida ? ., ., , till friday? to get a good camping sace. till friday? to get a good camping space- and _ till friday? to get a good camping space- and to _ till friday? to get a good camping space. and to meet _ till friday? to get a good camping space. and to meet people. i till friday? to get a good camping space. and to meet people. you i till friday? to get a good camping i space. and to meet people. you can essentially go _ space. and to meet people. you can essentially go straight _ space. and to meet people. you can essentially go straight onto - space. and to meet people. you can essentially go straight onto a - essentially go straight onto a beautiful teen camp and go and pick wherever— beautiful teen camp and go and pick wherever you want to and you are not fighting _ wherever you want to and you are not fighting for— wherever you want to and you are not fighting for space. i am going for the hilt, — fighting for space. i am going for the hill, somewhere around there. good _ the hill, somewhere around there. good drainage and toilets? you have to look out for— good drainage and toilets? you have to look out for the _ good drainage and toilets? you have to look out for the gullies _ good drainage and toilets? you have to look out for the gullies that i to look out for the gullies that tell you — to look out for the gullies that tell you where the water is running and not _ tell you where the water is running and not pitch there.—

murder capital. i want to see the headliners _ murder capital. i want to see the headliners but _ murder capital. i want to see the headliners but it _ murder capital. i want to see the headliners but it is _ murder capital. i want to see the headliners but it is not _ murder capital. i want to see the headliners but it is not as - murder capital. i want to see the i headliners but it is not as massive for me _ headliners but it is not as massive for me. �* ., ., , ., ., for me. before we go, my favourite hat in the queue. _ for me. before we go, my favourite hat in the queue. this _ for me. before we go, my favourite hat in the queue. this is _ for me. before we go, my favourite hat in the queue. this is a - for me. before we go, my favourite hat in the queue. this is a mirrored j hat in the queue. this is a mirrored bucket hat. hat in the queue. this is a mirrored bucket hat-— bucket hat. this is a hat for my dau a hter bucket hat. this is a hat for my daughter abigail _ bucket hat. this is a hat for my daughter abigail who _ bucket hat. this is a hat for my daughter abigail who has i bucket hat. this is a hat for my daughter abigail who has just i bucket hat. this is a hat for my i daughter abigail who hasjust given daughter abigail who has just given birth to _ daughter abigail who has just given birth to a _ daughter abigail who hasjust given birth to a grandson. we daughter abigail who has 'ust given birth to a grandson._ birth to a grandson. we will have more from _ birth to a grandson. we will have more from glastonbury. - birth to a grandson. we will have more from glastonbury. eight i more from glastonbury. eight o'clock, the gates open. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. the black teenager at the centre of the child q scandal in hackney is still traumatised by what happened, a safeguarding expert has said. the girl was searched in 2020 without an appropriate adult present, after her school called in police when they wrongly believed she had cannabis on her. since the scandal and protests

that followed, the number of strip—searches across london has dropped by 45%, according to the met. but a new report's found there is still a lack of trust in the police and in some schools. for the school, the particular school involved, and the police in the immediate aftermath and shock of this coming to light, there was a defensiveness that was unhelpful. but now that i've gone back over the last year and looked at where we were, and where we are, i don't think you'll be surprised to hear me say that a problem that's grown over so many years hasn't been resolved overnight, or over one year. almost eight out of ten londoners on a low income are skipping meals or going without essentials. the data, from thejoseph rowntree foundation, also suggests londoners are faring worse than elsewhere in the uk because of high housing costs. seniorwaiter, rajeev, travels 10 miles across london to use a babybank to get free clothes for his child.

our whole salary�*s going to the rent, bills and extra. that left over is for our food. i'm struggling to get the clothes for my baby then. i choose to collect baby clothing, for my baby, toys and everything. a quick look at travel. now onto the weather with sara thornton. morning. we had some overnight rain but most of it has cleared away. we start on a dry and a clear note. temperatures in the mid—teens. a warm start. the next few hours drive

with a lot of sunshine. this afternoon, cloud. the odd stray shower. a much drier day than yesterday. temperatures into the mid 20s celsius. tonight we are dry and generally clear. we could see a little bit of mist tomorrow morning. another warm start. and a dry one. the big picture is this. high pressure is close by and edging in at the end of the week. it generally keeps frontal systems at bay. that is not to say it will be completely dry in the next few days. but certainly a lot of dry weather in the forecast. there could be showers around tomorrow and on friday. they could be thundery. not so many of them around. especially into the weekend. it times especially warm at the weekend coming to the high 20s on sunday. i'll have your next update on news, travel and weather in around half an hour. now it's back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast

withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur our main story is that there appears to be a very slight glimmer of hope in the search for that submersible which has gone missing in the atlantic with five people on board. the us coast guard has confirmed that a canadian rescue team has heard underwater noises in the area. they have deployed a remotely operated search vehicles and are intensifying the surge in that area. but so far they have not found anything. but so far they have not found an hina. . but so far they have not found an hina. , , ., but so far they have not found an hina. , ., ., , anything. this update follows re -orts anything. this update follows reports in _ anything. this update follows reports in the _ anything. this update follows reports in the us _ anything. this update follows reports in the us media i anything. this update follows i reports in the us media overnight of banging sounds, which were said to have lasted for four hours, and which came at a 30 minute intervals. we are joined in the studio now by chris brown, who is an explorer and also a friend of hamish harding, who is on board the vessel. terry is in houston. and in the

studio is chris brown. and also, drjamie pringle, forensic geoscientist at keele university. chris, as we said, you are a friend of hamish. i appreciate they say is a very difficult time for you and his friends and family at the moment. his friends and family at the moment-— his friends and family at the moment. . ., ., ., , ., moment. yeah, all our thoughts have to be with his — moment. yeah, all our thoughts have to be with his family _ moment. yeah, all our thoughts have to be with his family and _ to be with his family and particularly his wife and two sons, and those — particularly his wife and two sons, and those close to him. it must be dreadful— and those close to him. it must be dreadfuljust not knowing. it is one of these _ dreadfuljust not knowing. it is one of these things that may be as explorers— of these things that may be as explorers we don't take into account enough _ explorers we don't take into account enough we — explorers we don't take into account enough. we accept the risks. we go into it _ enough. we accept the risks. we go into it knowing the risks. we calculate _ into it knowing the risks. we calculate everything. but our friends — calculate everything. but our friends and family don't. they don't often _ friends and family don't. they don't often understand what is going on. that is— often understand what is going on. that is where our thoughts have to be. ., , ., that is where our thoughts have to be. ., , . be. how will he be handling this? what kind of— be. how will he be handling this? what kind of guy _ be. how will he be handling this? what kind of guy you _ be. how will he be handling this? what kind of guy you see? - be. how will he be handling this? what kind of guy you see? oh, i be. how will he be handling this? | what kind of guy you see? oh, he will be _ what kind of guy you see? oh, he will be calm. he is fiercely intellectual. he will be sitting

there — intellectual. he will be sitting there going through permutations, combinations, ways out, what can be done? _ combinations, ways out, what can be done? we _ combinations, ways out, what can be done? we don't know the situation. we don't _ done? we don't know the situation. we don't know if it is snagged. if it is dropped to the bottom of the oceah _ it is dropped to the bottom of the oceah it — it is dropped to the bottom of the ocean. it could be bobbing about on the surface — ocean. it could be bobbing about on the surface. whatever the situation, hamish— the surface. whatever the situation, hamish is— the surface. whatever the situation, hamish is the sort of guy who will be trying — hamish is the sort of guy who will be trying to figure things out. these — be trying to figure things out. these reports of knocking sounds has -ot these reports of knocking sounds has got them _ these reports of knocking sounds has got them written all over it. the idea if— got them written all over it. the idea if you — got them written all over it. the idea if you made a continuous noise it would _ idea if you made a continuous noise it would not— idea if you made a continuous noise it would not get picked up, but doing — it would not get picked up, but doing it — it would not get picked up, but doing it at frequency, i know it is not confirmed, the frequency every 30 minutes, that suggests humans. we have not 30 minutes, that suggests humans. have not been 30 minutes, that suggests humans. - have not been able to verify those reports, but that is what is coming from the states overnight. the coastguard has confirmed something has been heard. do you think that is the kind of thing hamish would do? it is. how are you going to get out of this— it is. how are you going to get out of this situation? coming everybody down~ _ of this situation? coming everybody down. coming up with solutions. how to work— down. coming up with solutions. how to work it _ down. coming up with solutions. how to work it through. i am now —— i am sure— to work it through. i am now —— i am sure they— to work it through. i am now —— i am sure they are — to work it through. i am now —— i am sure they are all consuming oxygen

and energy— sure they are all consuming oxygen and energy because it is dark down there _ and energy because it is dark down there. , ~ ., i. and energy because it is dark down there. , ~ ., ., ., ., there. terry, i know you are also a friend of hamish. _ there. terry, i know you are also a friend of hamish. you _ there. terry, i know you are also a friend of hamish. you have - friend of hamish. you have experience of being on adventures with him, these challenges that he likes to put himself through. i am just interested to pick up on that point. what can he do at this moment? what could he be doing? how can he be managing this incredibly difficult, and dangerous, time with those four other people? let’s difficult, and dangerous, time with those four other people? let's make the assumption _ those four other people? let's make the assumption that _ those four other people? let's make the assumption that the _ those four other people? let's make the assumption that the vehicle i the assumption that the vehicle stayed — the assumption that the vehicle stayed intact _ the assumption that the vehicle stayed intact and _ the assumption that the vehicle stayed intact and the _ the assumption that the vehicle stayed intact and the five - the assumption that the vehicle stayed intact and the five crewi stayed intact and the five crew members _ stayed intact and the five crew members are _ stayed intact and the five crew members are alive, _ stayed intact and the five crew members are alive, which i stayed intact and the five crew members are alive, which is i stayed intact and the five crew i members are alive, which is entirely possible _ members are alive, which is entirely possible i_ members are alive, which is entirely possible. ithink— members are alive, which is entirely possible. i think that _ members are alive, which is entirely possible. i think that is _ members are alive, which is entirely possible. i think that is the - possible. i think that is the assumption— possible. i think that is the assumption we _ possible. i think that is the assumption we do - possible. i think that is the assumption we do need i possible. i think that is the assumption we do need to| possible. i think that is the - assumption we do need to make. if they are _ assumption we do need to make. if theyare banging _ assumption we do need to make. if they are banging on _ assumption we do need to make. if they are banging on the _ assumption we do need to make. if they are banging on the walls i assumption we do need to make. if| they are banging on the walls trying to get— they are banging on the walls trying to get rescued, _ they are banging on the walls trying to get rescued, the _ they are banging on the walls trying to get rescued, the best— they are banging on the walls trying to get rescued, the best thing i they are banging on the walls trying to get rescued, the best thing theyl to get rescued, the best thing they can do— to get rescued, the best thing they can do is_ to get rescued, the best thing they can do is conserve _ to get rescued, the best thing they can do is conserve their— to get rescued, the best thing they can do is conserve their breathing. | can do is conserve their breathing. every— can do is conserve their breathing. every breath — can do is conserve their breathing. every breath i_ can do is conserve their breathing. every breath i take _ can do is conserve their breathing. every breath i take consumes - can do is conserve their breathing. i every breath i take consumes their oxygen _ every breath i take consumes their oxygen that— every breath i take consumes their oxygen that is_ every breath i take consumes their oxygen. that is the _ every breath i take consumes their oxygen. that is the limiting - every breath i take consumes their oxygen. that is the limiting factor. they need — oxygen. that is the limiting factor. they need to — oxygen. that is the limiting factor. they need to minimise _ oxygen. that is the limiting factor. they need to minimise the - oxygen. that is the limiting factor. they need to minimise the oxygen| they need to minimise the oxygen they breathe —

they need to minimise the oxygen they breathe in, _ they need to minimise the oxygen they breathe in, say— they need to minimise the oxygen they breathe in, say be _ they need to minimise the oxygen they breathe in, say be sleeping, i they breathe in, say be sleeping, they breathe in, say be sleeping, they could — they breathe in, say be sleeping, they could take _ they breathe in, say be sleeping, they could take some _ they breathe in, say be sleeping, they could take some sleeping i they could take some sleeping medicine, _ they could take some sleeping medicine, but _ they could take some sleeping medicine, but the _ they could take some sleeping medicine, but the best- they could take some sleeping medicine, but the best thing l they could take some sleepingi medicine, but the best thing to they could take some sleeping - medicine, but the best thing to do is medicine, but the best thing to do must— medicine, but the best thing to do isiust to _ medicine, but the best thing to do is just to rest _ medicine, but the best thing to do is just to rest and _ medicine, but the best thing to do is just to rest and continue - medicine, but the best thing to do is just to rest and continue to - medicine, but the best thing to do| isjust to rest and continue to bang on the _ isjust to rest and continue to bang on the wall— isjust to rest and continue to bang on the wetland _ isjust to rest and continue to bang on the wall and hopefully, - isjust to rest and continue to bang on the wall and hopefully, buying i on the wall and hopefully, buying out an— on the wall and hopefully, buying out an 505 — on the wall and hopefully, buying out an 505 in _ on the wall and hopefully, buying out an $05 in morse _ on the wall and hopefully, buying out an $05 in morse code - on the wall and hopefully, buying out an $05 in morse code or- out an $05 in morse code or something _ out an $05 in morse code or something like _ out an $05 in morse code or something like that, - out an $05 in morse code or something like that, so - out an $05 in morse code or something like that, so we i out an $05 in morse code or- something like that, so we know it is coming — something like that, so we know it is coming from _ something like that, so we know it is coming from humans _ something like that, so we know it is coming from humans and - something like that, so we know it is coming from humans and not. something like that, so we know it is coming from humans and not a i is coming from humans and not a submarine — is coming from humans and not a submarine in— is coming from humans and not a submarine in the _ is coming from humans and not a submarine in the area. _ is coming from humans and not a submarine in the area. hearing . is coming from humans and not a . submarine in the area. hearing that new5, _ submarine in the area. hearing that news, the _ submarine in the area. hearing that news, the coastguard _ submarine in the area. hearing that news, the coastguard confirmed - submarine in the area. hearing thati news, the coastguard confirmed that an news, the coastguard confirmed that ah hour— news, the coastguard confirmed that an hour ago. — news, the coastguard confirmed that an hourago, cnn _ news, the coastguard confirmed that an hour ago, cnn reported _ news, the coastguard confirmed that an hour ago, cnn reported at- news, the coastguard confirmed that an hour ago, cnn reported at abouti an hour ago, cnn reported at about two hours _ an hour ago, cnn reported at about two hours ago. _ an hour ago, cnn reported at about two hours ago, the _ an hour ago, cnn reported at about two hours ago, the fact _ an hour ago, cnn reported at about two hours ago, the fact there - an hour ago, cnn reported at about two hours ago, the fact there is - two hours ago, the fact there is hanging, — two hours ago, the fact there is banging, potentially— two hours ago, the fact there is banging, potentially coming - two hours ago, the fact there is i banging, potentially coming from humans, — banging, potentially coming from humans, is — banging, potentially coming from humans, is incredibly— banging, potentially coming from humans, is incredibly good - banging, potentially coming from j humans, is incredibly good news. banging, potentially coming from i humans, is incredibly good news. so that is— humans, is incredibly good news. so that is a _ humans, is incredibly good news. so that is a good — humans, is incredibly good news. so that is a good development- humans, is incredibly good news. so that is a good development for- humans, is incredibly good news. so that is a good development for this i that is a good development for this morning _ that is a good development for this morninu. , , ., that is a good development for this morninu. , i. . that is a good development for this morninu. , ,, . . that is a good development for this morninu. , i. . . ., that is a good development for this morninu. , ,, . . ., ,, morning. terry, you are a former us astronaut — morning. terry, you are a former us astronaut. you _ morning. terry, you are a former us astronaut. you know _ morning. terry, you are a former us astronaut. you know hamish - morning. terry, you are a former us astronaut. you know hamish well. morning. terry, you are a former us i astronaut. you know hamish well from that world. what a sort of lessons do you think he has that could inform them of the situation he is on at the moment?— inform them of the situation he is on at the moment? banging on the wall in space _ on at the moment? banging on the wall in space is _ on at the moment? banging on the wall in space is not _ on at the moment? banging on the wall in space is not going _ on at the moment? banging on the wall in space is not going to - on at the moment? banging on the wall in space is not going to help i wall in space is not going to help you _ wall in space is not going to help you that— wall in space is not going to help you. that wiii— wall in space is not going to help you. that will not _

wall in space is not going to help you. that will not get _ wall in space is not going to help you. that will not get you - wall in space is not going to help. you. that will not get you rescued. i you. that will not get you rescued. i don't _ you. that will not get you rescued. i don't know— you. that will not get you rescued. idon't know much— you. that will not get you rescued. i don't know much he _ you. that will not get you rescued. i don't know much he learned - you. that will not get you rescued. i don't know much he learned from you. that will not get you rescued. i i don't know much he learned from or time and _ i don't know much he learned from or time and space — i don't know much he learned from or time and space. we _ i don't know much he learned from or time and space. we spent _ i don't know much he learned from or time and space. we spent some - i don't know much he learned from or time and space. we spent some time| time and space. we spent some time together _ time and space. we spent some time together he— time and space. we spent some time together he has— time and space. we spent some time together. he has been— time and space. we spent some time together. he has been to _ time and space. we spent some time together. he has been to my- time and space. we spent some time together. he has been to my house. i together. he has been to my house. we did _ together. he has been to my house. we did a _ together. he has been to my house. we did a trig — together. he has been to my house. we did a big project _ together. he has been to my house. we did a big project where - together. he has been to my house. we did a big project where we - together. he has been to my house. we did a big project where we set i together. he has been to my house. we did a big project where we set a i we did a big project where we set a world _ we did a big project where we set a world record — we did a big project where we set a world record flying _ we did a big project where we set a world record flying around - we did a big project where we set a world record flying around earth - world record flying around earth over the — world record flying around earth over the north _ world record flying around earth over the north and _ world record flying around earth over the north and south - world record flying around earthj over the north and south pauls. world record flying around earth - over the north and south pauls. we spent _ over the north and south pauls. we spent a _ over the north and south pauls. we spent a tot— over the north and south pauls. we spent a tot of— over the north and south pauls. we spent a lot of time _ over the north and south pauls. we spent a lot of time together. - over the north and south pauls. we spent a lot of time together. we - spent a lot of time together. we have _ spent a lot of time together. we have talked _ spent a lot of time together. we have talked a _ spent a lot of time together. we have talked a lot _ spent a lot of time together. we have talked a lot about - spent a lot of time together. we have talked a lot about how - spent a lot of time together. we have talked a lot about how to l spent a lot of time together. we i have talked a lot about how to deal with risi

find them with— done that, i'm pretty sure we will find them with all— done that, i'm pretty sure we will find them with all the _ done that, i'm pretty sure we will find them with all the aircraft - find them with all the aircraft flying — find them with all the aircraft flying around, _ find them with all the aircraft flying around, or— find them with all the aircraft flying around, or something. flying around, or something happened. _ flying around, or something happened, maybe - flying around, or something happened, maybe they- flying around, or something happened, maybe they goti flying around, or something - happened, maybe they got some flying around, or something _ happened, maybe they got some water that fitted _ happened, maybe they got some water that fitted up— happened, maybe they got some water that filled up one _ happened, maybe they got some water that filled up one of _ happened, maybe they got some water that filled up one of the _ happened, maybe they got some water that filled up one of the external- that filled up one of the external compartments, _ that filled up one of the external compartments, and _ that filled up one of the external compartments, and they- that filled up one of the external compartments, and they are - that filled up one of the external compartments, and they are oni that filled up one of the external. compartments, and they are on the bottom _ compartments, and they are on the bottom bahgihg _ compartments, and they are on the bottom banging on— compartments, and they are on the bottom banging on the _ compartments, and they are on the bottom banging on the wall. - compartments, and they are on the bottom banging on the wall. in - compartments, and they are on the bottom banging on the wall. in that case they— bottom banging on the wall. in that case they need _ bottom banging on the wall. in that case they need to _ bottom banging on the wall. in that case they need to stay _ bottom banging on the wall. in that case they need to stay calm. - bottom banging on the wall. in that. case they need to stay calm. hamish will be _ case they need to stay calm. hamish will be a _ case they need to stay calm. hamish will be a great — case they need to stay calm. hamish will be a great asset _ case they need to stay calm. hamish will be a great asset for— case they need to stay calm. hamish will be a great asset for the - case they need to stay calm. hamish will be a great asset for the whole i will be a great asset for the whole crew to _ will be a great asset for the whole crew to be — will be a great asset for the whole crew to be able _ will be a great asset for the whole crew to be able to _ will be a great asset for the whole crew to be able to do _ will be a great asset for the whole crew to be able to do that. - will be a great asset for the whole crew to be able to do that. dubbed the jamie pringle, _ crew to be able to do that. dubbed the jamie pringle, you _ crew to be able to do that. dubbed the jamie pringle, you are - crew to be able to do that. dubbed the jamie pringle, you are a - the jamie pringle, you are a forensic scientist. we have talked about the people inside the submersible. what about the people who are looking for them now, what will they be doing?— will they be doing? yeah, it is suer will they be doing? yeah, it is super challenging. _ will they be doing? yeah, it is super challenging. the - will they be doing? yeah, it is super challenging. the water| will they be doing? yeah, it is - super challenging. the water depth is one _ super challenging. the water depth is one big _ super challenging. the water depth is one big thing. if it is on the bottom — is one big thing. if it is on the bottom of— is one big thing. if it is on the bottom of the ocean, very few submarines can get that far. also, the searth— submarines can get that far. also, the search area is huge. one report says it _ the search area is huge. one report says it is _ the search area is huge. one report says it is like — the search area is huge. one report says it is like trying to find a mine — says it is like trying to find a mine in— says it is like trying to find a mine in a _ says it is like trying to find a mine in a minefield. it is super smelt — mine in a minefield. it is super small. there is the titanic wreckage. that is super challenging as weii~ _ wreckage. that is super challenging as well. the bottom of the ocean is not necessarily flat either. it can be quite — not necessarily flat either. it can be quite rugged. it can be in a canyon — be quite rugged. it can be in a canyon. really tricky. |

be quite rugged. it can be in a canyon. really tricky.- be quite rugged. it can be in a canyon. really tricky. i was saying earlier, i visited _ canyon. really tricky. i was saying earlier, i visited the _ canyon. really tricky. i was saying earlier, i visited the site, - canyon. really tricky. i was saying earlier, i visited the site, not - canyon. really tricky. i was saying earlier, i visited the site, not the l earlier, i visited the site, not the sea bed, but the sight of the titanic wreck ten years ago for the centenary, and it is hard to express just teramoto that area of sea. —— just teramoto that area of sea. —— just teramoto. just teramoto that area of sea. -- just teramoto— just teramoto. logistically it is a reall bi just teramoto. logistically it is a really big thing. _ just teramoto. logistically it is a really big thing. other— just teramoto. logistically it is a really big thing. other searches | really big thing. other searches have _ really big thing. other searches have been in shallow waters, not as part of— have been in shallow waters, not as part of search. that is one of the bil part of search. that is one of the big logistical challenges.- big logistical challenges. chris, now none of— big logistical challenges. chris, now none of this _ big logistical challenges. chris, now none of this probably - big logistical challenges. chris, | now none of this probably helps big logistical challenges. chris, - now none of this probably helps you sitting here listening to this, but there is hope, isn't there —— there is always hope. figs there is hope, isn't there -- there is always hone-— there is hope, isn't there -- there is always hope. as an explorer you never give — is always hope. as an explorer you never give up _ is always hope. as an explorer you never give up any _ is always hope. as an explorer you never give up any way. _ is always hope. as an explorer you never give up any way. i _ is always hope. as an explorer you never give up any way. i am - is always hope. as an explorer you never give up any way. i am quite l never give up any way. i am quite sure— never give up any way. i am quite sure they— never give up any way. i am quite sure they are sitting there conserving oxygen, trying to keep calm, _ conserving oxygen, trying to keep calm, doing everything they can, which _ calm, doing everything they can, which will— calm, doing everything they can, which will be somewhat limited. i 'ust which will be somewhat limited. i just hope. — which will be somewhat limited. i just hope, we all hope, that people can get— just hope, we all hope, that people can get to — just hope, we all hope, that people can get to it in time. and

just hope, we all hope, that people can get to it in time.— can get to it in time. and chris, auoin can get to it in time. and chris, going through _ can get to it in time. and chris, going through your— can get to it in time. and chris, going through your mind, - can get to it in time. and chris, going through your mind, i - can get to it in time. and chris, l going through your mind, i know, can get to it in time. and chris, - going through your mind, i know, is the fact you had considered the trip, a trip like this? that the fact you had considered the trip, a trip like this?— trip, a trip like this? that is correct- _ trip, a trip like this? that is correct. that _ trip, a trip like this? that is correct. that is _ trip, a trip like this? that is correct. that is not - trip, a trip like this? that is correct. that is not really i trip, a trip like this? that is. correct. that is not really the focus — correct. that is not really the focus of _ correct. that is not really the focus of what we are talking about i’i l ht focus of what we are talking about right now — focus of what we are talking about right now. there are lives at risk. we need — right now. there are lives at risk. we need to— right now. there are lives at risk. we need to be thinking about trying to rescue _ we need to be thinking about trying to rescue those poor souls. everything else can be dealt with later~ _ everything else can be dealt with later. �* , ., ., , ., later. but where you due to be on this particular _ later. but where you due to be on this particular submersible? - later. but where you due to be on this particular submersible? no, | later. but where you due to be on i this particular submersible? no, not necessarily- — this particular submersible? no, not necessarily- l _ this particular submersible? no, not necessarily. i had _ this particular submersible? no, not necessarily. i had signed _ this particular submersible? no, not necessarily. i had signed up - this particular submersible? no, not necessarily. i had signed up to - this particular submersible? no, not necessarily. i had signed up to do i necessarily. i had signed up to do the same — necessarily. i had signed up to do the same trip. necessarily. i had signed up to do the same trip-— necessarily. i had signed up to do i the same trip._ like the same trip. decidedagainst? like i said, the same trip. decidedagainst? like i said. let's — the same trip. decidedagainst? like i said, let's concentrate _ the same trip. decidedagainst? like i said, let's concentrate on - the same trip. decidedagainst? like i said, let's concentrate on them - i said, let's concentrate on them trying _ i said, let's concentrate on them trying to— i said, let's concentrate on them trying to rescue these people. there are sins trying to rescue these people. there are signs of — trying to rescue these people. there are signs of hope, _ trying to rescue these people. there are signs of hope, there _ trying to rescue these people. there are signs of hope, there is _ trying to rescue these people. there are signs of hope, there is still- are signs of hope, there is still hope, isn't there?— are signs of hope, there is still hope, isn't there? absolutely. i think the biggest _ hope, isn't there? absolutely. i think the biggest case - hope, isn't there? absolutely. i think the biggest case for- hope, isn't there? absolutely. i think the biggest case for help, j hope, isn't there? absolutely. i. think the biggest case for help, if you are _ think the biggest case for help, if you are going _ think the biggest case for help, if you are going to _ think the biggest case for help, if you are going to have _ think the biggest case for help, if you are going to have a _ think the biggest case for help, if you are going to have a good - think the biggest case for help, if. you are going to have a good column and a _ you are going to have a good column and a had _ you are going to have a good column and a bad column, _ you are going to have a good column and a bad column, the _ you are going to have a good column and a bad column, the biggest- you are going to have a good column and a bad column, the biggest thing| and a bad column, the biggest thing in the _ and a bad column, the biggest thing in the good — and a bad column, the biggest thing in the good colonies _ and a bad column, the biggest thing in the good colonies we _ and a bad column, the biggest thing in the good colonies we have - and a bad column, the biggest thing in the good colonies we have not- in the good colonies we have not seen _ in the good colonies we have not seen had — in the good colonies we have not seen bad news _ in the good colonies we have not seen bad news yet. _ in the good colonies we have not seen bad news yet. we - in the good colonies we have not seen bad news yet. we have - in the good colonies we have not seen bad news yet. we have not| in the good colonies we have not- seen bad news yet. we have not found a brief— seen bad news yet. we have not found a brief loading — seen bad news yet. we have not found a brief loading of— seen bad news yet. we have not found a brief loading of the _ seen bad news yet. we have not found a brief loading of the service. - seen bad news yet. we have not found a brief loading of the service. we - a brief loading of the service. we have _ a brief loading of the service. we have not— a brief loading of the service. we have not found _ a brief loading of the service. we have not found that _ a brief loading of the service. we have not found that crushed - a brief loading of the service. we . have not found that crushed vehicle on the _ have not found that crushed vehicle on the trotton1~_

have not found that crushed vehicle on the bottom. and _ have not found that crushed vehicle on the bottom. and the _ have not found that crushed vehicle on the bottom. and the very - have not found that crushed vehicle on the bottom. and the very good i on the bottom. and the very good news _ on the bottom. and the very good news that— on the bottom. and the very good news that we _ on the bottom. and the very good news that we have _ on the bottom. and the very good news that we have heard - on the bottom. and the very good news that we have heard of- on the bottom. and the very good news that we have heard of the i on the bottom. and the very good i news that we have heard of the last hour or _ news that we have heard of the last hour or two — news that we have heard of the last hour or two of — news that we have heard of the last hour or two of the _ news that we have heard of the last hour or two of the fact _ news that we have heard of the last hour or two of the fact that, - hour or two of the fact that, apparently— hour or two of the fact that, apparently these _ hour or two of the fact that, apparently these banging i hour or two of the fact that, i apparently these banging noises hour or two of the fact that, - apparently these banging noises have been happening — apparently these banging noises have been happening all— apparently these banging noises have been happening all day. _ apparently these banging noises have been happening all day. i— apparently these banging noises have been happening all day. i tweeted i apparently these banging noises have been happening all day. i tweeted toi been happening all day. i tweeted to the us— been happening all day. i tweeted to the us coast— been happening all day. i tweeted to the us coast guard, _ been happening all day. i tweeted to the us coast guard, please - been happening all day. i tweeted to the us coast guard, please let- been happening all day. i tweeted to the us coast guard, please let us. the us coast guard, please let us know— the us coast guard, please let us know what — the us coast guard, please let us know what is— the us coast guard, please let us know what is happening. - the us coast guard, please let us know what is happening. shortlyl know what is happening. shortly after _ know what is happening. shortly after that — know what is happening. shortly after that they _ know what is happening. shortly after that they had _ know what is happening. shortly after that they had tweeted i know what is happening. shortly after that they had tweeted to l know what is happening. shortly. after that they had tweeted to say they had _ after that they had tweeted to say they had heard _ after that they had tweeted to say they had heard banging _ after that they had tweeted to say they had heard banging noises. ii after that they had tweeted to say . they had heard banging noises. iam sure it _ they had heard banging noises. iam sure it wasn't — they had heard banging noises. iam sure it wasn't because _ they had heard banging noises. iam sure it wasn't because of— they had heard banging noises. iam sure it wasn't because of what - they had heard banging noises. iam sure it wasn't because of what i- sure it wasn't because of what i said _ sure it wasn't because of what i said but— sure it wasn't because of what i said but i— sure it wasn't because of what i said but i feel— sure it wasn't because of what i said but i feel there _ sure it wasn't because of what i said but i feel there is- sure it wasn't because of what i said but i feel there is a - sure it wasn't because of what i said but i feel there is a lot i sure it wasn't because of what i said but i feel there is a lot of. said but i feel there is a lot of information— said but i feel there is a lot of information that _ said but i feel there is a lot of information that has - said but i feel there is a lot of information that has not i said but i feel there is a lot of| information that has not come said but i feel there is a lot of- information that has not come out yet. information that has not come out yet the _ information that has not come out yet the fact — information that has not come out yet. the fact there _ information that has not come out yet. the fact there are _ information that has not come out yet. the fact there are potentially| yet. the fact there are potentially people _ yet. the fact there are potentially people banging _ yet. the fact there are potentially people banging on— yet. the fact there are potentially people banging on the _ yet. the fact there are potentially people banging on the side - yet. the fact there are potentially people banging on the side of- yet. the fact there are potentially people banging on the side of a l people banging on the side of a wall, _ people banging on the side of a wall, just — people banging on the side of a wall, just really _ people banging on the side of a wall, just really lights - people banging on the side of a wall, just really lights a - people banging on the side of a wall, just really lights a fire i wall, just really lights a fire under— wall, just really lights a fire under the _ wall, just really lights a fire under the rescue _ wall, just really lights a fire| under the rescue operation, wall, just really lights a fire i under the rescue operation, that wall, just really lights a fire - under the rescue operation, that we need _ under the rescue operation, that we need to— under the rescue operation, that we need to get— under the rescue operation, that we need to get down _ under the rescue operation, that we need to get down there, _ under the rescue operation, that we need to get down there, because i under the rescue operation, that wel need to get down there, because the hours _ need to get down there, because the hours are _ need to get down there, because the hours are taking _ need to get down there, because the hours are taking. and _ need to get down there, because the hours are taking. and probably- need to get down there, because the hours are taking. and probably by. hours are taking. and probably by thursday— hours are taking. and probably by thursday there _ hours are taking. and probably by thursday there is _ hours are taking. and probably by thursday there is not _ hours are taking. and probably by thursday there is not a _ hours are taking. and probably by thursday there is not a lot - hours are taking. and probably by thursday there is not a lot of- thursday there is not a lot of margin — thursday there is not a lot of margin left _ thursday there is not a lot of margin left in— thursday there is not a lot of margin left in the _ thursday there is not a lot of margin left in the oxygen. i thursday there is not a lot of. margin left in the oxygen. and certainly— margin left in the oxygen. and certainly by _ margin left in the oxygen. and certainly by friday, _ margin left in the oxygen. and certainly by friday, there i margin left in the oxygen. and certainly by friday, there is i margin left in the oxygen. and| certainly by friday, there is not going _ certainly by friday, there is not going to — certainly by friday, there is not going to be _ certainly by friday, there is not going to be much _ certainly by friday, there is not going to be much oxygen, i certainly by friday, there is not going to be much oxygen, if. certainly by friday, there is not i going to be much oxygen, if any, left~ _ going to be much oxygen, if any, left i_ going to be much oxygen, if any, left~ i want— going to be much oxygen, if any, left~ i want to _ going to be much oxygen, if any, left. i want to say _ going to be much oxygen, if any, left. i want to say thank - going to be much oxygen, if any, left. i want to say thank you i going to be much oxygen, if any, left. i want to say thank you to l going to be much oxygen, if any, i left. i want to say thank you to the us coast— left. i want to say thank you to the us coast guard, _ left. i want to say thank you to the us coast guard, the _ left. i want to say thank you to the us coast guard, the us— left. i want to say thank you to the us coast guard, the us navy, i left. i want to say thank you to the us coast guard, the us navy, the| us coast guard, the us navy, the canadian — us coast guard, the us navy, the canadian government. _ us coast guard, the us navy, the canadian government. there i us coast guard, the us navy, the canadian government. there is. us coast guard, the us navy, the canadian government. there is al us coast guard, the us navy, the . canadian government. there is a uk sob that _ canadian government. there is a uk sob that we — canadian government. there is a uk sob that we have _ canadian government. there is a uk sob that we have been _ canadian government. there is a uk sob that we have been working i canadian government. there is a uk sob that we have been working very| sob that we have been working very hard to _ sob that we have been working very hard to get— sob that we have been working very hard to get involved _ sob that we have been working very hard to get involved in _ sob that we have been working very hard to get involved in the - sob that we have been working very hard to get involved in the rescue . hard to get involved in the rescue

operations — hard to get involved in the rescue operations -- _ hard to get involved in the rescue operations. —— submarine. - hard to get involved in the rescue operations. —— submarine. the. hard to get involved in the rescue l operations. —— submarine. the first vessel— operations. —— submarine. the first vessel on— operations. —— submarine. the first vessel on station— operations. —— submarine. the first vessel on station was _ operations. —— submarine. the first vessel on station was a _ operations. —— submarine. the first vessel on station was a commercialj vessel on station was a commercial vessel, _ vessel on station was a commercial vessel, deep— vessel on station was a commercial vessel, deep sea _ vessel on station was a commercial vessel, deep sea energy, _ vessel on station was a commercial vessel, deep sea energy, i've - vessel, deep sea energy, i've forgotten _ vessel, deep sea energy, i've forgotten the _ vessel, deep sea energy, i've forgotten the exact _ vessel, deep sea energy, i've forgotten the exact name i vessel, deep sea energy, i've forgotten the exact name of. vessel, deep sea energy, i've i forgotten the exact name of it, something _ forgotten the exact name of it, something energy. _ forgotten the exact name of it, something energy. they- forgotten the exact name of it, something energy. they were i forgotten the exact name of it, i something energy. they were using their vehicles— something energy. they were using their vehicles in— something energy. they were using their vehicles in ways _ something energy. they were using their vehicles in ways that - something energy. they were using their vehicles in ways that were i something energy. they were using their vehicles in ways that were not| their vehicles in ways that were not meant _ their vehicles in ways that were not meant to— their vehicles in ways that were not meant to be — their vehicles in ways that were not meant to be done. _ their vehicles in ways that were not meant to be done. they— their vehicles in ways that were not meant to be done. they sacrifice i meant to be done. they sacrifice some _ meant to be done. they sacrifice some of— meant to be done. they sacrifice some of their— meant to be done. they sacrifice some of their vehicles. - meant to be done. they sacrifice some of their vehicles. thank. meant to be done. they sacrifice l some of their vehicles. thank you meant to be done. they sacrifice i some of their vehicles. thank you to all those _ some of their vehicles. thank you to all those people _ some of their vehicles. thank you to all those people. they're _ some of their vehicles. thank you to all those people. they're making i all those people. they're making guite _ all those people. they're making quite an— all those people. they're making quite an effort. _ all those people. they're making quite an effort. there _ all those people. they're making quite an effort. there will- all those people. they're making quite an effort. there will be i all those people. they're making quite an effort. there will be a i all those people. they're makingl quite an effort. there will be a lot of information— quite an effort. there will be a lot of information that _ quite an effort. there will be a lot of information that comes - quite an effort. there will be a lot of information that comes out i quite an effort. there will be a lot of information that comes out in i quite an effort. there will be a lot i of information that comes out in the future, _ of information that comes out in the future, but — of information that comes out in the future, but for— of information that comes out in the future, but for now— of information that comes out in the future, but for now we _ of information that comes out in the future, but for now we need - of information that comes out in the future, but for now we need to i of information that comes out in the future, but for now we need to find i future, but for now we need to find out where — future, but for now we need to find out where they— future, but for now we need to find out where they are, _ future, but for now we need to find out where they are, if _ future, but for now we need to find out where they are, if they- future, but for now we need to find out where they are, if they are i out where they are, if they are allowed — out where they are, if they are allowed and _ out where they are, if they are allowed and what _ out where they are, if they are allowed and what can - out where they are, if they are allowed and what can be - out where they are, if they are allowed and what can be done| out where they are, if they are . allowed and what can be done to out where they are, if they are - allowed and what can be done to get them _ allowed and what can be done to get them to— allowed and what can be done to get them to the — allowed and what can be done to get them to the surface _ allowed and what can be done to get them to the surface and _ allowed and what can be done to get them to the surface and say. - allowed and what can be done to get them to the surface and say. indeed. finuers them to the surface and say. indeed. fingers crossed. _ them to the surface and say. indeed. fingers crossed, terry. _ them to the surface and say. indeed. fingers crossed, terry. you - them to the surface and say. indeed. fingers crossed, terry. you are i fingers crossed, terry. you are feeling more optimistic this morning, chris?— feeling more optimistic this morning, chris? slightly more optimistic- — morning, chris? slightly more optimistic. it _ morning, chris? slightly more optimistic. it is _ morning, chris? slightly more optimistic. it is still— morning, chris? slightly more optimistic. it is still a - morning, chris? slightly more optimistic. it is still a dire i optimistic. it is still a dire situation~ _ optimistic. it is still a dire situation. but everybody is pulling together~ — situation. but everybody is pulling together. loads of extras. i don't think— together. loads of extras. i don't think there — together. loads of extras. i don't think there could be any more being done than _ think there could be any more being done than there is already. many thanks— done than there is already. many thanks to — done than there is already. many thanks to everybody putting in those efforts _ thanks to everybody putting in those efforts to _ thanks to everybody putting in those efforts to find these people. absolutely. thank you all for coming in. i know what a difficult time disease. this is about five people. it is about five human beings. we

are talking about the submersible but it is about five people and their families. theirfamilies. and of course we will bring you all the latest information we have as we get it here throughout the morning. we have correspondents in the united states bringing us information. whatever we hear we will bring to you as soon as we have it. the time is now 7:43am _ you as soon as we have it. the time is now 7:43am and _ you as soon as we have it. the time is now 7:43am and carol _ you as soon as we have it. the time is now 7:43am and carol as - you as soon as we have it. the time is now 7:43am and carol as the i is now 7:43am and carol as the weather. good morning. if you are out and about in the next few days and you are wondering what the weather is going to be like, what the pollen levels are going to be like, or indeed when sunrise or sunset is, you can check it out on the bbc weather app. what we have today is a mixture of sunshine and also some showers. the showers are going to be most frequent across scotland, northern ireland and northern england as we go through the day. less frequent across the rest of england and wales. we will also see a good bit of sunshine. to start with it is largely dry. the showers will get moving from the west to the

east through the day. you could hear the odd rumble of thunder across north—east scotland and north—east angle. don't forget, in between these showers there will be some sunny skies to look forward to. as we come further south there is less of a chance of the rumble of thunder, but you mightjust hear one. if you are heading to glastonbury today, it should state largely dry. the same for royal ascot and the queen's club. tonight most of those showers will fade. we have some cloud around yorkshire. you might catch the odd one. it is going to be a cooler night in northern ireland and scotland than it was last night. overnight lows generally eight to 14 degrees. as we started the day tomorrow any patchy mist and fog that has formed over night will disperse. most of us starting off with a dry and also a sunny day. we will see the out shower develop in england and wales. most of us missing them. for scotland and northern ireland drier thanit scotland and northern ireland drier than it is going to be today. the temperatures 15 to about 27 degrees.

a bit of a change on friday. we have a weather front coming in from the west. that will introduce more cloud. i had about we will see this rain. for central and southern england, into the south—east, it should stay dry. if you are of to royal ascot or queen's club you will need to bring all your sun protection with you because it is going to be quite a hot day, possibly 27 degrees. then into the weekend, high pressure still hanging on by the skin of eight teeth. we have got weather fronts crossing the north of the country, which at times will bring in some rain. we are also scooping up this hot humid airfrom the near continent. especially in southern areas it is going to be a hot and humid weekend. on saturday in the west it is going to be cloudy with spots of rain as a weather front comes in. central and southern england and the south—east dry, humid, temperatures climbing. on sunday the weather front pushes down towards the south—east, behind it we

are looking at cooler conditions. ahead of it we are in hot and humid weather. if anything, temperatures that bit higher. thank you. everybody was thinking about the weather yesterday, thinking that maybe might sort things out. it wasn't to be. john has the sport, starting with the ashes. yes, good morning. only one place to start the two wicket defeat. we have seen the new style under ben stokes in full flow. we witnessed what it is all about at the moment. risking defeat in pursuit of victory, as happened at edgbaston, as opposed to playing more conservatively and holding out for a draw. whilst it is appointed, the england captain says thatis appointed, the england captain says that is what he wants his team to be remembered for, after a classic final day of test cricket when joe root clung on to dismiss alex carey it looked for all the world like england would win. australia still needed over 50 runs with two wickets

remaining, but it was the australian captain pat cummins and nathan lion who took the attack to england. how different the result could have been had ben stokes held onto that one to dismiss nathan lion. in the end though it was pat cummins who hit the winning runs. we all need a bit of a rest ahead of the second test which starts at lord's in a week. we did really well and are really placid pitch to get anywhere near winning this game to be honest, because it was pretty average for the bowlers to get wickets. but we did. we got really close. obviously we are disappointed. but as i said, lots of positive things to take out of this game. lots of positive things to take out of this game-— lots of positive things to take out of this game. four more games to come. of this game. four more games to come- we — of this game. four more games to come- we can _ of this game. four more games to come. we can expect _ of this game. four more games to come. we can expect more - of this game. four more games to come. we can expect more of- of this game. four more games to come. we can expect more of the| of this game. four more games to - come. we can expect more of the same next week. it is a very exciting time in scottish football. the men's national team in pole position to qualify for the next major tournament, the euros. not even the

torrential conditions could dampen the enthusiasm at hampden park in scotland made it four wins out of fourin scotland made it four wins out of four in qualifying. callum mcgregor put them ahead before play was stopped in the game for an hour and a half. everyone shared the pitch of the standing water. scott mctominay later added another. and scotland will be on top of the world at the moment. they are top of their qualifying group and on course for next summer's bureaus. andy murray says he wont overreact to defeat at queens's now there are hopes that andy murray could roll back the years at wimbledon this summer following back—to—back grass—court titles at surbiton and nottingham. but he fell at the first hurdle at queen's club yesterday — a tournament he's previsously won five times. he was was beaten in straight sets by the australian alex de minaur and murray is now extremely unlikely to be seeded at the all england club next month

at the birmingham classic there was disappointment for katie boulter in herfirst disappointment for katie boulter in her first match as the british number one. she was beaten in straight sets by china's zhu lin who goes through to the last 16. jodie burrage would have replaced boulter as british number one if she'd managed to get to the final in birmingham, but she lost to fellow brit harriet dart who came from behind to win in three sets mixed fortunes at the moment for those british players, in particular andy murray, but with some rest he could be in good shape with wimbledon around the corner. let's hope so. thank you. it is ten minutes to eight. at exactly eight o'clock the gates will open at glastonbury for the first campers to go in. it is looking dry and sunny for most of the weekend. that is good news for everybody pitching a tent. may be disappointing for people who enjoy the mud. two people glad to be

there are toya wilcox and her husband, robert fred. good morning. this is the first time either of us have _ this is the first time either of us have paid — this is the first time either of us have paid -- _ this is the first time either of us have paid —— played glastonbury. so excited _ have paid —— played glastonbury. so excited i_ have paid -- played glastonbury. so excited. . ., , , , excited. i am not sure the dress code is going — excited. i am not sure the dress code is going to _ excited. i am not sure the dress code is going to work! _ excited. i am not sure the dress code is going to work! we - excited. i am not sure the dress| code is going to work! we always dress like this, _ code is going to work! we always dress like this, even _ code is going to work! we always dress like this, even with - code is going to work! we always dress like this, even with our - code is going to work! we always i dress like this, even with our tour. we are _ dress like this, even with our tour. we are very— dress like this, even with our tour. we are very dressed up. so it is going _ we are very dressed up. so it is going to — we are very dressed up. so it is going to he _ we are very dressed up. so it is going to be quite an experience. that is— going to be quite an experience. that is brilliant. you have to be who you are. that is what glastonbury is all about. i who you are. that is what glastonbury is all about. i will be in 6-inch heels, _ glastonbury is all about. i will be in 6-inch heels, thigh _ glastonbury is all about. i will be in 6-inch heels, thigh boots, - glastonbury is all about. i will be in 6-inch heels, thigh boots, top glastonbury is all about. i will be i in 6-inch heels, thigh boots, top to in 6—inch heels, thigh boots, top to toe in _ in 6—inch heels, thigh boots, top to toe in glitter. if we have to go through— toe in glitter. if we have to go through the mud we will go through the mud _ through the mud we will go through the mud. , ., ., ., , the mud. here you are with all these ears of the mud. here you are with all these years of experience _ the mud. here you are with all these years of experience which _ the mud. here you are with all these years of experience which you - the mud. here you are with all these years of experience which you can i years of experience which you can bring to the stage at glastonbury? i think we have over 100 years of experience between us. you don't mind _ experience between us. you don't mind me — experience between us. you don't mind me saying you are 77. i'm 65. it is mind me saying you are 77. i'm 65. it is about— mind me saying you are 77. i'm 65. it is about time we played glastonbury. we are really proud about _ glastonbury. we are really proud about it. —

glastonbury. we are really proud about it. we have done huge festivals _ about it. we have done huge festivals around the world. my husband — festivals around the world. my husband opened for the rolling stones— husband opened for the rolling stones at hyde park in... july 1969. i have stones at hyde park in... july 1969. i have done — stones at hyde park in... july 1969. i have done massive _ stones at hyde park in... july 1969. i have done massive festivals - stones at hyde park in... july 1969. | i have done massive festivals across europe _ i have done massive festivals across europe and — i have done massive festivals across europe and in the uk. but never glastonbury. | europe and in the uk. but never glastonbury-— glastonbury. i can feelthe excitement! _ glastonbury. i can feelthe excitement! robert, - glastonbury. i can feelthe excitement! robert, what| glastonbury. i can feel the i excitement! robert, what is glastonbury. i can feel the - excitement! robert, what is about glastonbury that is exciting for you? glastonbury that is exciting for ou? ~ ., , glastonbury that is exciting for ou? ~ . , ., , you? well, i realised after the isle of wi . ht you? well, i realised after the isle of wight on _ you? well, i realised after the isle of wight on sunday, _ you? well, i realised after the isle of wight on sunday, which - you? well, i realised after the isle of wight on sunday, which was - you? well, i realised after the isle of wight on sunday, which was a l of wight on sunday, which was a blast. _ of wight on sunday, which was a blast. i— of wight on sunday, which was a blast. i was _ of wight on sunday, which was a blast, i was probably— of wight on sunday, which was a blast, i was probably the - of wight on sunday, which was a blast, i was probably the only. blast, i was probably the only person— blast, i was probably the only person on— blast, i was probably the only person on the _ blast, i was probably the only person on the side _ blast, i was probably the only person on the side that - blast, i was probably the only. person on the side that actually played — person on the side that actually played festivals _ person on the side that actually played festivals in _ person on the side that actually played festivals in the - person on the side that actually played festivals in the 60s. - person on the side that actually played festivals in the 60s. i. person on the side that actually. played festivals in the 60s. i was probably— played festivals in the 60s. i was probably the _ played festivals in the 60s. i was probably the oldest _ played festivals in the 60s. i was probably the oldest person - played festivals in the 60s. i was probably the oldest person on i played festivals in the 60s. i wasi probably the oldest person on the site anyway~ — probably the oldest person on the site anyway. and _ probably the oldest person on the site anyway. and in— probably the oldest person on the site anyway. and in 1967, - probably the oldest person on the site anyway. and in 1967, when. probably the oldest person on the site anyway. and in 1967, when i. site anyway. and in 1967, when i turned _ site anyway. and in 1967, when i turned professional, _ site anyway. and in 1967, when i turned professional, we - site anyway. and in 1967, when i turned professional, we all- site anyway. and in 1967, when ij turned professional, we all knew that music— turned professional, we all knew that music could _ turned professional, we all knew that music could change - turned professional, we all knew that music could change the - turned professional, we all knew . that music could change the world. and the _ that music could change the world. and the free — that music could change the world. and the free festivals _ that music could change the world. and the free festivals were - that music could change the world. and the free festivals were a - and the free festivals were a primary— and the free festivals were a primary vehicle _ and the free festivals were a primary vehicle for— and the free festivals were a primary vehicle for what - and the free festivals were a primary vehicle for what you | and the free festivals were a - primary vehicle for what you might culture _ primary vehicle for what you might culture true — primary vehicle for what you might culture true social— primary vehicle for what you might culture true social transformation. | culture true social transformation. the point — culture true social transformation. the point is — culture true social transformation. the point is that _ culture true social transformation. the point is that by— culture true social transformation. the point is that by getting - the point is that by getting together— the point is that by getting together with _ the point is that by getting together with music- the point is that by getting together with music a - the point is that by getting together with music a lot l the point is that by gettingl together with music a lot of the point is that by getting - together with music a lot of people at these _ together with music a lot of people at these events _ together with music a lot of people at these events had _ together with music a lot of people at these events had such _ together with music a lot of people at these events had such a - together with music a lot of people at these events had such a power, | together with music a lot of people i

at these events had such a power, we knew _ at these events had such a power, we knew the _ at these events had such a power, we knew the world — at these events had such a power, we knew the world could _ at these events had such a power, we knew the world could spin _ at these events had such a power, we knew the world could spin backwardsl knew the world could spin backwards and the _ knew the world could spin backwards and the future — knew the world could spin backwards and the future could _ knew the world could spin backwards and the future could reach _ knew the world could spin backwards and the future could reach back - knew the world could spin backwards and the future could reach back and i and the future could reach back and -rab and the future could reach back and grab us~ _ and the future could reach back and crab us. ~ and the future could reach back and urabus.~ , and the future could reach back and arabus. , ., grab us. with everybody you have been talking _ grab us. with everybody you have been talking to _ grab us. with everybody you have been talking to your— grab us. with everybody you have been talking to your wedding - grab us. with everybody you have been talking to your wedding at i grab us. with everybody you have i been talking to your wedding at the gates. _ been talking to your wedding at the gates, they wantjoy, they been talking to your wedding at the gates, they want joy, they want music, — gates, they want joy, they want music, they want to make friends. and what— music, they want to make friends. and what is— music, they want to make friends. and what is so special about glastonbury is it is a ground—breaking festival, it is future, — ground—breaking festival, it is future, forward—looking, to the ecoiogy— future, forward—looking, to the ecology argument and how we can change _ ecology argument and how we can change the world. it is a great success, — change the world. it is a great success, glastonbury. it change the world. it is a great success, glastonbury. it speaks for itself. i success, glastonbury. it speaks for itself- i love _ success, glastonbury. it speaks for itself. i love what _ success, glastonbury. it speaks for itself. i love what you _ success, glastonbury. it speaks for itself. i love what you said, - itself. i love what you said, robert, the future coming back and picking you up and throwing you forward. over the years you have this vast experience of festivals. how have you seen them change? to begin with they were all free, primarily— begin with they were all free, primarily run _ begin with they were all free, primarily run by— begin with they were all free, primarily run by volunteers, i primarily run by volunteers, including _ primarily run by volunteers, including the _ primarily run by volunteers, including the hells - primarily run by volunteers, including the hells angels. i primarily run by volunteers, - including the hells angels. and today, — including the hells angels. and today, the _ including the hells angels. and today, the spirit— including the hells angels. and today, the spirit is— including the hells angels. and today, the spirit is there, - including the hells angels. and today, the spirit is there, but . including the hells angels. and i today, the spirit is there, but the organisation _ today, the spirit is there, but the organisation is _ today, the spirit is there, but the organisation is much _ today, the spirit is there, but the organisation is much more - organisation is much more professionak _ organisation is much more professional. and - organisation is much more professional. and if- organisation is much more professional. and if you'rej organisation is much more - professional. and if you're getting several— professional. and if you're getting several tonnes— professional. and if you're getting several tonnes of— professional. and if you're getting several tonnes of equipment - professional. and if you're getting several tonnes of equipment on . professional. and if you're getting - several tonnes of equipment on stage

and turning _ several tonnes of equipment on stage and turning up— several tonnes of equipment on stage and turning up to _ several tonnes of equipment on stage and turning up to an— several tonnes of equipment on stage and turning up to an event— several tonnes of equipment on stage and turning up to an event with - and turning up to an event with hundreds— and turning up to an event with hundreds of— and turning up to an event with hundreds of thousands - and turning up to an event with hundreds of thousands of - and turning up to an event with . hundreds of thousands of people, and turning up to an event with - hundreds of thousands of people, it is very— hundreds of thousands of people, it is very good — hundreds of thousands of people, it is very good that _ hundreds of thousands of people, it is very good that the _ hundreds of thousands of people, it is very good that the organisation . is very good that the organisation is very good that the organisation is professional. _ is very good that the organisation is professional. the _ is very good that the organisation is professional.— is professional. the isle of wight was 'ust is professional. the isle of wight wasjust unbelievable. _ is professional. the isle of wight wasjust unbelievable. it - is professional. the isle of wight was just unbelievable. it was - was just unbelievable. it was fabulous. everyone talks about the toilets _ fabulous. everyone talks about the toilets at _ fabulous. everyone talks about the toilets at festivals. we fabulous. everyone talks about the toilets at festivals.— toilets at festivals. we have already mentioned - toilets at festivals. we have already mentioned them - toilets at festivals. we have - already mentioned them ourselves! the people who organise, they are mostly— the people who organise, they are mostly volunteers. they are absolutely fabulous. the actual audience — absolutely fabulous. the actual audience themselves are a joy to be in front— audience themselves are a joy to be in front of — audience themselves are a joy to be in front of. this is a privilege for us. ., in front of. this is a privilege for us. . ., i. in front of. this is a privilege for us. that word 'oy, you have used it a lot, and — us. that word joy, you have used it a lot. and how— us. that word joy, you have used it a lot, and how we _ us. that word joy, you have used it a lot, and how we all— us. that word joy, you have used it a lot, and how we all have - us. that word joy, you have used it a lot, and how we all have this - us. that word joy, you have used it| a lot, and how we all have this need forjoy, especially after a lot, and how we all have this need for joy, especially after the a lot, and how we all have this need forjoy, especially after the last few years. you spread so much joy during a pandemic with your social media videos.— during a pandemic with your social media videos. which we are touring in october, — media videos. which we are touring in october, coming _ media videos. which we are touring in october, coming back— media videos. which we are touring in october, coming back to - in october, coming back to manchester to the lowry. yes, we realised _ manchester to the lowry. yes, we realised that during lockdown classic— realised that during lockdown classic rock changes people's lives and it— classic rock changes people's lives and it gives people the chance to visit realty — and it gives people the chance to visit really good memories. i mean, for me _ visit really good memories. i mean, for me it _ visit really good memories. i mean, for me it would be david bowie life on mars _ for me it would be david bowie life on mars which i first heard when i

was 12~ _ on mars which i first heard when i was 12. every time i hearthat on mars which i first heard when i was 12. every time i hear that song i was 12. every time i hear that song iarn _ was 12. every time i hear that song iarn taken — was 12. every time i hear that song i am taken back there. and very much the concept _ i am taken back there. and very much the concept of what we are doing as a very— the concept of what we are doing as a very large — the concept of what we are doing as a very large band is taking people back to _ a very large band is taking people back to classic rock, but also introducing new generation to have 'ust introducing new generation to have just come _ introducing new generation to have just come from the dance tent, to led zeppelin. we are introducing them _ led zeppelin. we are introducing them to— led zeppelin. we are introducing them to black sabbath. we are even introducing — them to black sabbath. we are even introducing them to classic blondie. robert _ introducing them to classic blondie. robert has — introducing them to classic blondie. robert has worked with debbie harry and blondie. that is a whole concept of what _ and blondie. that is a whole concept of what we _ and blondie. that is a whole concept of what we are doing. what and blondie. that is a whole concept of what we are doing.— of what we are doing. what is quite interestin: of what we are doing. what is quite interesting now _ of what we are doing. what is quite interesting now for _ of what we are doing. what is quite interesting now for teenagers - of what we are doing. what is quite interesting now for teenagers and i interesting now for teenagers and young people, they are more aware —— they are more aware of classic music because of tiktok etc. the oldest of his coming through again, isn't it? it is. we played a festival on friday — it is. we played a festival on friday i_ it is. we played a festival on friday. i watched a father with his son on— friday. i watched a father with his son on his — friday. i watched a father with his son on his shoulders. the years between — son on his shoulders. the years between them seem enormous. but at that moment in time as his father held his _ that moment in time as his father held his little boy on his shoulders, you can see that in about

20 years— shoulders, you can see that in about 20 years they will talk about that moment, — 20 years they will talk about that moment, the bonding, it is so speciai~ — moment, the bonding, it is so secial. ~ ., ., , ~ ., special. we heard from boney m on monday talking _ special. we heard from boney m on monday talking about _ special. we heard from boney m on monday talking about how - special. we heard from boney m on monday talking about how their - special. we heard from boney m on i monday talking about how their music was reaching a new generation of fans through tiktok. brute was reaching a new generation of fans through tiktok.— was reaching a new generation of fans through tiktok. we look at it five-year-olds — fans through tiktok. we look at it five-year-olds and _ fans through tiktok. we look at it five-year-olds and 85 _ fans through tiktok. we look at it five-year-olds and 85 euros - fans through tiktok. we look at it five-year-olds and 85 euros in - fans through tiktok. we look at it | five-year-olds and 85 euros in the five—year—olds and 85 euros in the audience, — five—year—olds and 85 euros in the audience, all having a good time. looking _ audience, all having a good time. looking out — audience, all having a good time. looking out of the crowd is going through the gates at glastonbury this morning, that is perfect. the age range was enormous. let’s this morning, that is perfect. the age range was enormous. let's face it we should — age range was enormous. let's face it we should live _ age range was enormous. let's face it we should live every _ age range was enormous. let's face it we should live every year - age range was enormous. let's face it we should live every year i - age range was enormous. let's face it we should live every year i our - it we should live every year i our lives _ it we should live every year i our lives as — it we should live every year i our lives as if— it we should live every year i our lives as if it _ it we should live every year i our lives as if it is the best year of our lives — lives as if it is the best year of our lives and age it should not be something — our lives and age it should not be something that we judge. as you say, the gates— something that we judge. as you say, the gates at— something that we judge. as you say, the gates at glastonbury show that's true. the gates at glastonbury show that's true i_ the gates at glastonbury show that's true. . ., �* . the gates at glastonbury show that's true. _, �* ., ., i think the pair of you are living, breathing example of that. itjust living, breathing example of that. it just doesn't living, breathing example of that. itjust doesn't matter, does it? he. itjust doesn't matter, does it? no, we're pretty — itjust doesn't matter, does it? no, we're pretty anarchic. is _ itjust doesn't matter, does it? no, we're pretty anarchic. is it - itjust doesn't matter, does it? no, we're pretty anarchic. is it your - we're pretty anarchic. is it your attitude, the — we're pretty anarchic. is it your attitude, the music, _ we're pretty anarchic. is it your i attitude, the music, performance, what is it? it attitude, the music, performance, what is it? , , . attitude, the music, performance, what is it?_ it - attitude, the music, performance, what is it?_ it is - what is it? it is the music. it is my wife's _ what is it? it is the music. it is my wife's energy. _ what is it? it is the music. it is my wife's energy. there's - what is it? it is the music. it is- my wife's energy. there's something about— my wife's energy. there's something

about a _ my wife's energy. there's something about a classic— my wife's energy. there's something about a classic repertoire. _ my wife's energy. there's something about a classic repertoire. it - my wife's energy. there's something about a classic repertoire. it is- about a classic repertoire. it is not all~ — about a classic repertoire. it is not all~ it— about a classic repertoire. it is not all~ it is— about a classic repertoire. it is not all. it is alive, _ about a classic repertoire. it is not all. it is alive, it _ about a classic repertoire. it is not all. it is alive, it is- about a classic repertoire. it is not all. it is alive, it is in- about a classic repertoire. it is not all. it is alive, it is in the i not all. it is alive, it is in the moment, _ not all. it is alive, it is in the moment, it _ not all. it is alive, it is in the moment, it is _ not all. it is alive, it is in the moment, it is now. - not all. it is alive, it is in the moment, it is now. nothingl not all. it is alive, it is in the - moment, it is now. nothing ages with the classic— moment, it is now. nothing ages with the classic repertoire. _ moment, it is now. nothing ages with the classic repertoire. you _ moment, it is now. nothing ages with the classic repertoire.— the classic repertoire. you are not atoin the classic repertoire. you are not going camping. _ the classic repertoire. you are not going camping. are _ the classic repertoire. you are not going camping, are you? - the classic repertoire. you are not going camping, are you? no! - the classic repertoire. you are not going camping, are you? no! you| going camping, are you? no! you aren't tempted? never— going camping, are you? no! you aren't tempted? never done - going camping, are you? no! you aren't tempted? never done it. i going camping, are you? no! you i aren't tempted? never done it. we were the driver— aren't tempted? never done it. we were the driver knives _ aren't tempted? never done it. we were the driver knives to _ aren't tempted? never done it. we were the driver knives to avoid - were the driver knives to avoid going — were the driver knives to avoid going in— were the driver knives to avoid going in a _ were the driver knives to avoid going in a tent. were the driver knives to avoid going in a tent-— were the driver knives to avoid going in a tent. there are a few caravan oran — going in a tent. there are a few caravan oran mcgrath - going in a tent. there are a few caravan oran mcgrath the - going in a tent. there are a few caravan oran mcgrath the back| going in a tent. there are a few. caravan oran mcgrath the back as well. lovely to meet you. thank you. and enjoyed. i know you will. still to come, we are going to chat to the comedian bridget christie, who has written and now stars in a new sitcom called the change. it is about a woman living through a menopausal midlife crisis on a motorbike. and the latest on the search for the titanic submersible. now the local news.

hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. the black teenager at the centre of the child o scandal in hackney is still traumatised by what happened, a safeguarding expert has said. the girl was searched in 2020 without an appropriate adult present after her school called in police when they wrongly believed she had cannabis on her. since the scandal and protests that followed, the number of strip—searches across london has dropped by 45 per cent according to the met. but a new report's found there is still a lack of trust in the police and in some schools. almost eight out of ten londoners on a low income are skipping meals or going without essentials. the data from thejoseph rowntree foundation, also suggests londoners are faring worse than elsewhere in the uk because of high housing costs. senior waiter rajeev travels ten miles across london to use a babybank to get free

clothes for his child. a look at travel. on the tube there are severe delays on the district line. good service elsewhere. the weather. remaining largely dry today, despite the chance of some lingering areas of cloud and the possibility of the odd shower in the afternoon. humid conditions are expected. a high of between 22 and 25 celsius. that's it for the moment — i'll have your next update on news, travel and weather in around half an hour. good morning welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. banging sounds are heard by rescuers searching for the missing titanic sub, according to american media.

the us coast guard confirm underwater noises have been detected. with time and oxygen running out, specialists are attempting the deepest search and rescue mission ever attempted. good morning from the royal cheshire show. we heard that inflation, average price rises, were 8.7% in may. they did not fall as many economists expected and i will get reaction from farmers and visitors to the latest figures. you reaction from farmers and visitors to the latest figures.— to the latest figures. you are lookin: to the latest figures. you are looking very _ to the latest figures. you are looking very smart _ to the latest figures. you are looking very smart today. - and following her own dad's diagnosis of dementia, nina has been looking at how important training is for staff in shops and cafes. ashes agony as the aussies edge it. england lose the first test on a nailbiting final day but stokes says they'll stick to their attacking approach.

we are at the glastonbury festival where the gates have just opened. good morning, it is looking like it will be a mostly dry glastonbury. today a mixture of sunshine and showers and the most frequent will be in the north of the country. fewer and further between in the southern half. all the details later. it's wednesday the 21st ofjune. in the last few minutes, the us coastguard — which is co—ordinating the search for a submersible vessel missing in the atlantic — has confirmed that a rescue team has heard underwater noises in the area. the coastguard's northeast branch has tweeted that it was a canadian search plane which heard the noises and that rovs, or remotely operated vehicles, have been deployed in that area but have not yet found anything. a second tweet from the coast guard

says the information has been shared with the us navy for further analysis. the update followed reports in the us media reports of banging sounds that lasted four hours, and came in 30—minute intervals. here are five people on board — including three british citizens. they are thought to have enough oxygen to last one more day. our correspondent carl nasman is in boston, where the search is being co—ordinated. this is potentially at least the first glimmer of hope we might have and the first signs there could be signs of life aboard that vessel where five people could be trapped. what we know is coming from an official twitter account from the us coast guard. i can read what it says, it says canadian aircraft detected underwater noises in the search area as a result of the remote operated vehicles and drones deployed to the area where the noises took place.

the search revealed negative results. but why this is so important. we know this search does not have a lot of time left. there could be a day and a half or less of air on board. the search has taken place across a wide area the size of the state of connecticut. any clue the searches and the rescuers, where they search could be critical, especially the time restraints they have. this comes after unconfirmed reports from cnn and others saying there were banging noises 30 minutes apart on tuesday. this has been quoted as from an internal government government documents — reports again bbc news has not been able to verify. they seem to be similar so it is something to pay attention to and something that will get attention of people watching and waiting for news

on these missing people. where we are in boston, this is where those efforts are being coordinated. it began with the us coast guard because that area is 900 miles off the coast and very remote, but that is the responsibility of the coastguard in this area. it became clear this was going to be a bigger mission and more complicated than what they would be able to handle. so we are now seeing an international effort. there are aircraft, ships, various different bits of equipment headed to canada coming from different countries. canadian forces, french vessels on the way, american navy and coastguard involved. there is a sense that time is a factor. we have seen two press conferences in the past couple of days and we hear about all kinds of personnel being deployed. because of the remote location, 900 miles off the coast,

in order to get any of the relevant and important rescue and search equipment to that area, they have to start now. the types of vessels that can take heavy equipment do not move fast. unless you get off to a running start, there is little chance of being able to get to the vessel once located in enough time so that the air does not run out. that report from boston. we heard earlier from _ that report from boston. we heard earlier from chris _ that report from boston. we heard earlier from chris brown _ that report from boston. we heard earlier from chris brown on - that report from boston. we heard earlier from chris brown on the - that report from boston. we heard| earlier from chris brown on the sofa who is a friend of the british businessman who is missing in the submersible and chris said he has some optimism having heard the news about possible sound are reported and that family and friends are keeping everything crossed. the office for national statistics has released the latest inflation figures this morning. analysts were expecting a slight drop in price rises in may, compared to last year, but the rate isn't shifting.

ben can tell us more, he's in knutsford. you are surrounded by animals but also the reality of the inflation figures which is all around you, as well. absolutely. all eyes here with this lot on me but all eyes economy —wise on the inflation figures and we found out inflation, average price rises in may, were at 8.7% which means if you spent £100 on goods and services 12 months ago, this time around they would cost £108 70. it did not fall between april and may, which is what many expected and what the government and bank of england hoped. and what this means is the bank of england is likely to continue with its plan of raising interest rates. to put a brake on prices that are rising. the theory

is that it makes borrowing more expensive, people spend less, there is less demand for goods and services and prices do not keep rising which means short—term pain for people with mortgages, loans, credit cards. the chancellor was askedif credit cards. the chancellor was asked if the government might step in to help people with those rising mortgage costs. this in to help people with those rising mortgage costs-— in to help people with those rising mortgage costs. this is what he had to sa . to say. we will help families, relieve the pressure on people with mortgages, on businesses, we need to squeeze every last drop of high inflation out of the economy. if you look at other countries, you can see rises in interest rates do bring down inflation over time. that will happen here but we need to be patient and stick to the course and then we will get to the other side. we know there is enormous pressure on families with mortgages. it is a really big dealfor on families with mortgages. it is a really big deal for family finances. the one thing that would not help

those families is to step in with short—term support that meant inflation stayed higher for longer and mortgage rates stay higherfor longer. and the reason the bank is pressing ahead with its plan to raise interest rates and make borrowing more expensive is because right now, households and businesses are feeling the pressure of rising prices for so many things. the notable one from the latest figures is food inflation. it is still above the rate at which other things in the rate at which other things in the economy are rising in price. food inflation in may was at18.1t%. some items of food, cheese, milk, sugar, produce farmers bring to shows like this, is going up even more sharply than that. the pressure is really on to deal with the price rises and alleviate some of the pain

many households and businesses have. studio: thank you. eating disorders have risen significantly among teenage girls since the covid lockdowns, according to a new study published in the lancet. researchers found that the highest rises came in wealthier areas, although this may be down to girls there having better access to gps. the department for health said it's increasing the number of young people's community eating disorder services across england with up to £54 million of investment a year by march 202a. the chancellorjeremy hunt will give evidence to the covid—19 inquiry later — when he'll face questions about the uk's preparedness for a pandemic during his six years as health secretary. yesterday the inquiry heard from the former chancellor george osborne, who said the treasury had not planned for lockdowns but that spending cuts under his tenure meant the uk was better able to cope with the financial pressures of the pandemic.

it's going to be a long day today. is it? orare is it? or are all days the same length. it is more daylight. the sun has risen on the summer solstice, or the longest day of the year. so more daylight. these were the scenes at stonehenge at dawn. you can see people gathered around the ancient stones, which are lined up to frame the rising of the sun. the sun rose there at 4.52 and will set at 9.26, that's nearly 17 hours of daylight. beautiful pictures. beautiful. guess who told us it is not actually the longest day. who on the team do you think realises it is not really the longest day. boss. as if, bless you both. we have

seen gorgeous sunrises. it is a largely dry start. many seeing skylines rather like matt. we have showers towards the west. if anything, through the day it will push eastwards. the most crucial ones in scotland, england and northern ireland. the rest of england and wales, showers but fewer and further between. in glastonbury it should stay dry, and royal ascot should stay dry, just the outside chance of a shower. you are more likely to catch one in scotland where you could hear the odd rumble of thunder. temperatures 15—25. through the evening, overnight, many showers fading. areas of cloud mean you could catch the odd shower. also some fog forming. a cooler night in

scotland and northern ireland with an overnight low of 8—14. tomorrow, we start on a largely dry note. overnight fog clears rapidly. high pressure, whether settled. there will be fewer showers in scotland and northern ireland but we will still see some in england and wales. temperatures 15 in the north, 27 as we push down towards the south. if you are after glastonbury, you might be glad to hear that for the next days it will stay dry. the outside chance of a shower on sunday, but it is going to get warmer through the next few days and by the weekend, it will also turn more humid. thank you. an estimated 850,000 people in the uk are living with dementia —

and that number is likely to grow as the population ages. helping those people to live independently means training staff in shops, cafes and other public spaces to understand their needs. nina, tell us this is an issue close to her heart. you look very smart today. sometimes, the hardest bit isjust getting out of the door. shall we get a coat on? today it was me, three carers and a lot of patience. lovely. you look great. there's lovely. there's lovely, now, see? over more than an hour to get him up, clean and dressed. so do you fancy a coffee? sorry? do you fancy a coffee? thanking the coffee? what's new with you, then? things are... things are fine. honestly, you can feel tired and anxious before you've even arrived at wherever it is you're going. let me just quickly send a message.

what you want, what you need is to get there and feel like you can take your time, like you're not in the way. yeah, i think you had this one last time, didn't you? we've always been a family obsessed with food. sitting and sharing. and this is what we've got left of normal now. toasties, cakes, chips. and laughter — laughing at ourselves and how much we love food. yeah, let's go with that then. i might copy you. i want my dad to be able to choose his own lunch, use his own money, for as long as possible. i think that's really important. that's it, pull it away. well done. thank you. we have had some brilliant experiences. do you want some more?

do you want some more sugar? he'll get some for you. thank you. but we've had some horrible moments. i remember a supermarket worker rolling her eyes at us because it was taking a while at the till. and it's hurtful, it knocks your confidence. there's no concept of time, you know? it's 11 years since i was diagnosed. it just doesn't. .. itjust seems like a few months at the most. you described to me what it felt like when information is being told to you and it's not quite settling. what does that feel like? because you're aware it's happening. there used to be a comedian called norman collier and he used to have a microphone and he used to do an act as if the microphone was going off and on. so it used to go, hello,

ladies...gentlemen, i'll... and that's sometimes when people are talking to us, that's what it sounds like. so i don't get the message. so i always say to them, i'm sorry, i didn't quite get that. and i can't do money. because it was one of the strangest things i felt that i don't recognise that. now, we've got this new plastic money. it's not paper money now, is it? plastic. it just doesn't seem like real money. you play golf, you write music, you go out with your pals, come to cafes like this. you live well. my friend paul, who is also living with alzheimer's, you know. we help one another because when you've got someone that's got empathy with you rather than sympathy with you, it's great because we can just talk about the things we used to do. how much of a difference does it make to your confidence being out and about, when people do take their time, when they speak to you like a real

person, and when they don't panic when they realise that you have dementia? it's the most important thing in the world, because we want to be part of the community, we want to be part of society. when people talk to us and accept us, it gives you an uplift. get your staff trained on how to deal with people with dementia. you know, we're not monsters, we're normal human people, human beings. there's a lot of living to be done between being diagnosed and the end. so keep on living? keep on living. but does your problem with money mean you won't be able to buy me a slice of cake? my friend always says you've always had a problem with money! do you want a bit of cake? i wouldn't mind a piece. yeah, let's get some cake. what's this? 0h! that's a tackle. there are millions of us doing our very, very best to live alongside this.

a one, two, three. well done. and, actually, everyone can do a little bit to help make these shared spaces feel like a comfortable place to be. well done, everyone. i bet you're a brilliant big brother. every time someone engages instead of turning away, every time someone gives us the space to take our time, it helps us to feel like we still belong. thank you so much, guys, thank you. see you next time. # we drop into a quiet little place and have a drink or two... - and that can protect those important human connections for as long as possible. # then i go and spoil it all by saying something stupid like i love you #. emma spragg is from the alzheimer's society and the mp debbie abrahams is chair of the all—party parliamentary group on dementia. she joins us from westminster.

neither is also here. good morning, everyone. that film is gorgeous. there were examples in that of what should be happening when you are out and about with your dad. at the end you talked about when he went to the family with young children. you miaht family with young children. you might spot _ family with young children. you might spot cake _ family with young children. you might spot cake is _ family with young children. gm. might spot cake is a running theme. we were in a cafe and my dad is at this stage now where he thinks he has seen people he knows and he wants to approach them and i feel awkward about whether to let him and actually i think what harm can it do? it is hit and miss with some people not knowing how to handle it. that family were gorgeous, he saw a baby boy who must have reminded him of his grandson is and he wondered over and they were lovely and chatted to us but we have had tricky experiences when people have made us feel guilty about going up to them. and in retail, one of the first

signs things were going wrong is he was not confident in places he loved. used to go out for coffee and get the paper every day and go to the same shops and he did not want to go there. i started going with him and in his local supermarket where they have known him 20 years they would discourage him from buying a certain cake because he was buying a certain cake because he was buying it every day. they took on board what was happening. his cart mechanic got in touch with me saying he is coming in once a week to get his windscreen wipers checked and we don't mind chatting but we wanted you to know. i like to get him out and about. he spends his own money, he has his independence, and that is important. and every time someone rolls their eyes, is impatient, your confidence goes like that and the bits of normality of getting out, as family, mean the world. the reason ou family, mean the world. the reason you wanted — family, mean the world. the reason you wanted to _ family, mean the world. the reason you wanted to talk _ family, mean the world. the reason you wanted to talk about _ family, mean the world. the reason you wanted to talk about this - family, mean the world. the reason you wanted to talk about this was i family, mean the world. the reason| you wanted to talk about this was to

start a conversation and it has already. a lot of you getting in touch including this from trevor who says he works in a restaurant and after watching the piece this morning he will make sure to include dementia awareness in training. yes. dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor. dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor- that — dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor- that is _ dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor. that is what _ dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor. that is what you _ dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor. that is what you want - dementia awareness in training. yes, trevor. that is what you want to - trevor. that is what you want to hear? music _ trevor. that is what you want to hear? music to _ trevor. that is what you want to hear? music to our _ trevor. that is what you want to hear? music to our ears. - trevor. that is what you want to hear? music to our ears. one i trevor. that is what you want to i hear? music to our ears. one thing --eole hear? music to our ears. one thing people with — hear? music to our ears. one thing people with dementia _ hear? music to our ears. one thing people with dementia tell - hear? music to our ears. one thing people with dementia tell us - hear? music to our ears. one thing people with dementia tell us is - hear? music to our ears. one thing people with dementia tell us is it i people with dementia tell us is it makes _ people with dementia tell us is it makes a — people with dementia tell us is it makes a difference to go somewhere where _ makes a difference to go somewhere where people get it and understand and that— where people get it and understand and that can happen at a group organised _ and that can happen at a group organised specifically for people with dementia but it needs to be everywhere. 900,000 people have dementia _ everywhere. 900,000 people have dementia and that will grow. potentially hundreds of thousands directly _ potentially hundreds of thousands directly affected worried about going — directly affected worried about going out. it has an impact on family— going out. it has an impact on family and _ going out. it has an impact on family and carers. everybody becomes anxious, _ family and carers. everybody becomes anxious, worried about what will happen— anxious, worried about what will happen if— anxious, worried about what will happen if dad behaves a certain way, my wife _ happen if dad behaves a certain way, my wife is— happen if dad behaves a certain way, my wife is looking lost and does not know _ my wife is looking lost and does not know how _ my wife is looking lost and does not know how to find her way. how will

be managed? people tell us they are worried _ be managed? people tell us they are worried about crowds, noise, how they would — worried about crowds, noise, how they would be accepted. people start to then _ they would be accepted. people start to then shut down. having a diagnosis _ to then shut down. having a diagnosis is devastating and can be difficult, _ diagnosis is devastating and can be difficult, but it does not mean people — difficult, but it does not mean people need to stop what they love doing _ people need to stop what they love doing and _ people need to stop what they love doing and to stay at home. that people need to stop what they love doing and to stay at home.- doing and to stay at home. that is not tood, doing and to stay at home. that is not good. you _ doing and to stay at home. that is not good, you need _ doing and to stay at home. that is not good, you need to _ doing and to stay at home. that is not good, you need to be - doing and to stay at home. that is not good, you need to be positive| not good, you need to be positive and out there and as independent as you can. and out there and as independent as ou can. �* ., and out there and as independent as ou can. . . ., you can. and have social interactions. _ you can. and have social interactions. and - you can. and have social interactions. and look i you can. and have social interactions. and look at you can. and have social - interactions. and look at tommy you can. and have social _ interactions. and look at tommy who is out writing — interactions. and look at tommy who is out writing music. _ interactions. and look at tommy who is out writing music. when _ interactions. and look at tommy who is out writing music. when i - interactions. and look at tommy who is out writing music. when i left - is out writing music. when i left him he said he was off to the cathedral. i said are you going to mass? he said that is what i call the pub. he has a busy social life and is living alongside it and we can. , . , , and is living alongside it and we can. , and is living alongside it and we can. this really is personal for ou. can. this really is personal for you- share — can. this really is personal for you. share your _ can. this really is personal for you. share your experience. i

can. this really is personal for - you. share your experience. many the experiences — you. share your experience. many the experiences described _ you. share your experience. many the experiences described are _ you. share your experience. many the experiences described are the - experiences described are the experiences _ experiences described are the experiences i _ experiences described are the experiences i had _ experiences described are the experiences i had with- experiences described are the experiences i had with my. experiences described are the i experiences i had with my mum. experiences described are the - experiences i had with my mum. i remember— experiences i had with my mum. i remember being— experiences i had with my mum. i remember being at— experiences i had with my mum. i remember being at the _ experiences i had with my mum. i remember being at the checkout i experiences i had with my mum. i. remember being at the checkout and my mum _ remember being at the checkout and my mum getting _ remember being at the checkout and my mum getting out— remember being at the checkout and my mum getting out her— remember being at the checkout and my mum getting out her purse - remember being at the checkout and my mum getting out her purse and i remember being at the checkout and i my mum getting out her purse and not knowing _ my mum getting out her purse and not knowing what — my mum getting out her purse and not knowing what she _ my mum getting out her purse and not knowing what she had _ my mum getting out her purse and not knowing what she had to _ my mum getting out her purse and not knowing what she had to do, _ my mum getting out her purse and not knowing what she had to do, what - knowing what she had to do, what money _ knowing what she had to do, what money was — knowing what she had to do, what money was how— knowing what she had to do, what money was. how much _ knowing what she had to do, what money was. how much she - knowing what she had to do, what money was. how much she had i knowing what she had to do, what money was. how much she had toj knowing what she had to do, what - money was. how much she had to put out, she _ money was. how much she had to put out, she did _ money was. how much she had to put out, she did not — money was. how much she had to put out, she did not understand. - money was. how much she had to put out, she did not understand. the - out, she did not understand. the same _ out, she did not understand. the same experience _ out, she did not understand. the same experience with _ out, she did not understand. the same experience with the - out, she did not understand. the i same experience with the checkout supervisor~ — same experience with the checkout supervisor~ it— same experience with the checkout supervisor. it carried _ same experience with the checkout supervisor. it carried on. _ same experience with the checkout supervisor. it carried on. there - supervisor. it carried on. there were _ supervisor. it carried on. there were lots— supervisor. it carried on. there were lots of— supervisor. it carried on. there were lots of signs _ supervisor. it carried on. there were lots of signs like - supervisor. it carried on. there were lots of signs like this - supervisor. it carried on. there were lots of signs like this with supervisor. it carried on. there - were lots of signs like this with my mum _ were lots of signs like this with my mum she — were lots of signs like this with my mum she was— were lots of signs like this with my mum. she was working, _ were lots of signs like this with my mum. she was working, she - were lots of signs like this with myl mum. she was working, she carried were lots of signs like this with my- mum. she was working, she carried on working _ mum. she was working, she carried on working for— mum. she was working, she carried on working for as — mum. she was working, she carried on working for as long _ mum. she was working, she carried on working for as long as _ mum. she was working, she carried on working for as long as she _ mum. she was working, she carried on working for as long as she could. - mum. she was working, she carried on working for as long as she could. i- working for as long as she could. i remember— working for as long as she could. i remember her— working for as long as she could. i remember her saying— working for as long as she could. i remember her saying she - working for as long as she could. i remember her saying she was - working for as long as she could. i- remember her saying she was standing in the _ remember her saying she was standing in the middle _ remember her saying she was standing in the middle of— remember her saying she was standing in the middle of the _ remember her saying she was standing in the middle of the office _ remember her saying she was standing in the middle of the office and - remember her saying she was standing in the middle of the office and she - in the middle of the office and she did not— in the middle of the office and she did not know— in the middle of the office and she did not know why— in the middle of the office and she did not know why she _ in the middle of the office and she did not know why she was - in the middle of the office and she did not know why she was there. i in the middle of the office and she| did not know why she was there. it was heartbreaking _ did not know why she was there. it was heartbreaking for— did not know why she was there. it was heartbreaking for her- did not know why she was there. it was heartbreaking for her as - did not know why she was there. it was heartbreaking for her as an - was heartbreaking for her as an independent _ was heartbreaking for her as an independent and _ was heartbreaking for her as an independent and strong - was heartbreaking for her as an| independent and strong minded was heartbreaking for her as an - independent and strong minded woman. and so— independent and strong minded woman. and so it _ independent and strong minded woman. and so it was _ independent and strong minded woman. and so it was heartbreaking. _ independent and strong minded woman. and so it was heartbreaking. i— independent and strong minded woman. and so it was heartbreaking. i have - and so it was heartbreaking. i have to say, _ and so it was heartbreaking. i have to say, the — and so it was heartbreaking. i have to say. the work— and so it was heartbreaking. i have to say, the work of— and so it was heartbreaking. i have to say, the work of the _ and so it was heartbreaking. i have to say, the work of the alzheimer's

society. _ to say, the work of the alzheimer's society. and — to say, the work of the alzheimer's society, and particularly— to say, the work of the alzheimer's society, and particularly their- society, and particularly their programme _ society, and particularly their programme around _ society, and particularly their programme around dementiaj society, and particularly their- programme around dementia friends, which _ programme around dementia friends, which helps _ programme around dementia friends, which helps so — programme around dementia friends, which helps so you _ programme around dementia friends, which helps so you can _ programme around dementia friends, which helps so you can understand i which helps so you can understand what _ which helps so you can understand what people — which helps so you can understand what people living _ which helps so you can understand what people living with _ which helps so you can understand what people living with dementia, | what people living with dementia, the different— what people living with dementia, the different types _ what people living with dementia, the different types of— what people living with dementia, the different types of brain - the different types of brain disease, _ the different types of brain disease, the _ the different types of brain disease, the symptoms- the different types of brain disease, the symptoms of| the different types of brain _ disease, the symptoms of dementia, what they— disease, the symptoms of dementia, what they are — disease, the symptoms of dementia, what they are. and _ disease, the symptoms of dementia, what they are. and how— disease, the symptoms of dementia, what they are. and how you - disease, the symptoms of dementia, what they are. and how you can - what they are. and how you can respond — what they are. and how you can respond i— what they are. and how you can respond iurge _ what they are. and how you can respond. i urge anybody- what they are. and how you can respond. i urge anybody who i what they are. and how you canl respond. i urge anybody who has what they are. and how you can i respond. i urge anybody who has a family— respond. i urge anybody who has a family member— respond. i urge anybody who has a family memberwho_ respond. i urge anybody who has a family member who has— respond. i urge anybody who has a family member who has a - respond. i urge anybody who has al family member who has a diagnosis respond. i urge anybody who has a - family member who has a diagnosis to id family member who has a diagnosis to go through— family member who has a diagnosis to go through this, — family member who has a diagnosis to go through this, these _ family member who has a diagnosis to go through this, these awareness - go through this, these awareness raising _ go through this, these awareness raising sessions. _ go through this, these awareness raising sessions. i— go through this, these awareness raising sessions. i became - go through this, these awareness raising sessions. i became a - raising sessions. i became a dementia _ raising sessions. i became a dementia friends— raising sessions. i became a dementia friends championl raising sessions. i became a - dementia friends champion which enabled _ dementia friends champion which enabled me — dementia friends champion which enabled me to— dementia friends champion which enabled me to deliver— dementia friends champion which enabled me to deliver sessions. i dementia friends champion whichl enabled me to deliver sessions. if you are _ enabled me to deliver sessions. if you are an— enabled me to deliver sessions. if you are an organisation, - enabled me to deliver sessions. if. you are an organisation, community, there _ you are an organisation, community, there are _ you are an organisation, community, there are dementia _ you are an organisation, community, there are dementia friendly- there are dementia friendly communities. _ there are dementia friendly communities. it _ there are dementia friendly communities. it is - there are dementia friendly communities. it is about i there are dementia friendly- communities. it is about building up the awareness — communities. it is about building up the awareness which _ communities. it is about building up the awareness which will _ communities. it is about building up the awareness which will enable - the awareness which will enable people — the awareness which will enable people living _ the awareness which will enable people living with _ the awareness which will enable people living with a _ the awareness which will enable people living with a diagnosis i the awareness which will enable people living with a diagnosis to live as _ people living with a diagnosis to live as independently— people living with a diagnosis to live as independently as - people living with a diagnosis toi live as independently as possible for as— live as independently as possible for as long — live as independently as possible for as long as _ live as independently as possible for as long as possible. - live as independently as possible for as long as possible. i- live as independently as possible for as long as possible. i urge i for as long as possible. i urge everybody— for as long as possible. i urge everybody to _ for as long as possible. i urge everybody to do _ for as long as possible. i urge everybody to do that. - for as long as possible. i urge everybody to do that. you - for as long as possible. i urge everybody to do that. you talked about your _ everybody to do that. you talked about your experience _ everybody to do that. you talked about your experience as - everybody to do that. you talked about your experience as a -

everybody to do that. you talked - about your experience as a daughter and member of communities. i wonder as an mp is there anything politicians can do to make life better for so many politicians can do to make life betterfor so many families? i politicians can do to make life better for so many families? i setup a dementia — better for so many families? i setup a dementia friendly _ better for so many families? i setup a dementia friendly campaign - better for so many families? i setup a dementia friendly campaign about| a dementia friendly campaign about raising _ a dementia friendly campaign about raising awareness— a dementia friendly campaign about raising awareness so _ a dementia friendly campaign about raising awareness so we _ a dementia friendly campaign about raising awareness so we have - a dementia friendly campaign about| raising awareness so we have shops, cafe is _ raising awareness so we have shops, cafe is in _ raising awareness so we have shops, cafe is in restaurants, _ raising awareness so we have shops, cafe is in restaurants, and _ cafe is in restaurants, and organisations. _ cafe is in restaurants, and organisations. the - cafe is in restaurants, andi organisations. the oldham cafe is in restaurants, and _ organisations. the oldham chronicle, the newspaper— organisations. the oldham chronicle, the newspaper at— organisations. the oldham chronicle, the newspaper at the _ organisations. the oldham chronicle, the newspaper at the time, _ organisations. the oldham chronicle, the newspaper at the time, did - the newspaper at the time, did fantastic— the newspaper at the time, did fantastic work. _ the newspaper at the time, did fantastic work. we _ the newspaper at the time, did fantastic work. we got - the newspaper at the time, did fantastic work. we got about i the newspaper at the time, did - fantastic work. we got about 5000 people _ fantastic work. we got about 5000 people signing _ fantastic work. we got about 5000 people signing up _ fantastic work. we got about 5000 people signing up is _ fantastic work. we got about 5000 people signing up is dementia - people signing up is dementia friends — people signing up is dementia friends we _ people signing up is dementia friends. we have _ people signing up is dementia friends. we have an— people signing up is dementia friends. we have an annual. people signing up is dementia - friends. we have an annual memory walk and _ friends. we have an annual memory walk and participate _ friends. we have an annual memory walk and participate in _ friends. we have an annual memory walk and participate in dementia - walk and participate in dementia action _ walk and participate in dementia action week— walk and participate in dementia action week to _ walk and participate in dementia action week to raise _ walk and participate in dementia action week to raise awareness. there _ action week to raise awareness. there are — action week to raise awareness. there are a _ action week to raise awareness. there are a number— action week to raise awareness. there are a number of— action week to raise awareness. there are a number of carers' i action week to raise awareness. - there are a number of carers' groups and those _ there are a number of carers' groups and those who — there are a number of carers' groups and those who support _ there are a number of carers' groups and those who support people - there are a number of carers' groups and those who support people and i and those who support people and families _ and those who support people and families it— and those who support people and families it is— and those who support people and families. it is about _

and those who support people and families. it is about recognising i families. it is about recognising there _ families. it is about recognising there are — families. it is about recognising there are 900,000 _ families. it is about recognising there are 900,000 living - families. it is about recognising there are 900,000 living with. there are 900,000 living with dementia _ there are 900,000 living with dementia if— there are 900,000 living with dementia. if you _ there are 900,000 living with dementia. if you do _ there are 900,000 living with dementia. if you do not - there are 900,000 living with dementia. if you do not knowl dementia. if you do not know somebody— dementia. if you do not know somebody already— dementia. if you do not know somebody already you - dementia. if you do not know somebody already you will i dementia. if you do not know somebody already you will in| dementia. if you do not know- somebody already you will in future because _ somebody already you will in future because it — somebody already you will in future because it is — somebody already you will in future because it is not _ somebody already you will in future because it is not going _ somebody already you will in future because it is not going away. - because it is not going away. dementia _ because it is not going away. dementia is— because it is not going away. dementia is not— because it is not going away. dementia is not a _ because it is not going away. dementia is not a natural- because it is not going away. - dementia is not a natural disease of ageing _ dementia is not a natural disease of ageing it _ dementia is not a natural disease of ageing it is— dementia is not a natural disease of ageing. it is something people - dementia is not a natural disease of ageing. it is something people in i ageing. it is something people in their— ageing. it is something people in their 30s — ageing. it is something people in their30s can— ageing. it is something people in their 30s can experience. - ageing. it is something people in their 30s can experience. to - ageing. it is something people in. their 30s can experience. to make people _ their 30s can experience. to make people aware _ their 30s can experience. to make people aware of— their 30s can experience. to make people aware of that. _ their 30s can experience. to make people aware of that. we - their 30s can experience. to make people aware of that. we have - their 30s can experience. to make people aware of that. we have a i people aware of that. we have a dementia — people aware of that. we have a dementia friendly— people aware of that. we have a dementia friendly parliament. i i people aware of that. we have a i dementia friendly parliament. i am grateful— dementia friendly parliament. i am grateful to— dementia friendly parliament. i am grateful to the _ dementia friendly parliament. i am grateful to the speaker— dementia friendly parliament. i am grateful to the speaker around - dementia friendly parliament. i am i grateful to the speaker around that. the first _ grateful to the speaker around that. the first in— grateful to the speaker around that. the first in the _ grateful to the speaker around that. the first in the world. _ grateful to the speaker around that. the first in the world. i— grateful to the speaker around that. the first in the world. i urge - grateful to the speaker around that. the first in the world. i urge the - the first in the world. i urge the government— the first in the world. i urge the government to _ the first in the world. i urge the government to make _ the first in the world. i urge the government to make sure - the first in the world. i urge the government to make sure the i the first in the world. i urge the - government to make sure the major strategy— government to make sure the major strategy has — government to make sure the major strategy has a — government to make sure the major strategy has a strong _ government to make sure the majorj strategy has a strong representation in what _ strategy has a strong representation in what we _ strategy has a strong representation in what we do — strategy has a strong representation in what we do on— strategy has a strong representation in what we do on social— strategy has a strong representation in what we do on social care - strategy has a strong representation in what we do on social care and - in what we do on social care and around — in what we do on social care and around dementia _ in what we do on social care and around dementia research- in what we do on social care and around dementia research and i in what we do on social care and | around dementia research and in terms _ around dementia research and in terms of— around dementia research and in terms of the _ around dementia research and in terms of the workforce, - around dementia research and in terms of the workforce, as - around dementia research and in terms of the workforce, as well. | around dementia research and in. terms of the workforce, as well. fire terms of the workforce, as well. are ou terms of the workforce, as well. you encouraged by that? terms of the workforce, as well. arr; you encouraged by that? debbie terms of the workforce, as well.- you encouraged by that? debbie was talking about one constituency. i was wondering if there was more government could do in terms of the law, public health messaging. brute law, public health messaging. we talked to government a lot about

what _ talked to government a lot about what can — talked to government a lot about what can be done and we are putting practical— what can be done and we are putting practical things out there. there are many— practical things out there. there are many things businesses, organisations and venues can do to make _ organisations and venues can do to make spaces more welcoming for people _ make spaces more welcoming for people with dementia and practical things _ people with dementia and practical things. people say they are worried about— things. people say they are worried about if— things. people say they are worried about if they cannot find the sign in and _ about if they cannot find the sign in and out, — about if they cannot find the sign in and out, where to find the toilets, _ in and out, where to find the toilets, clear lighting. lines on steps. — toilets, clear lighting. lines on steps. to— toilets, clear lighting. lines on steps, to show somebody these are stares— steps, to show somebody these are stares that — steps, to show somebody these are stares that will need to be navigated. stares that will need to be navigated-— stares that will need to be naviaated. . , ., . ~ ., navigated. that is voluntary? would ou like it navigated. that is voluntary? would you like it to — navigated. that is voluntary? would you like it to be _ navigated. that is voluntary? would you like it to be compulsory? - navigated. that is voluntary? would you like it to be compulsory? we i you like it to be compulsory? we would love _ you like it to be compulsory? we would love anything to make environments better for people with dementia _ environments better for people with dementia. often it is about training _ dementia. often it is about training. conversations like this are brilliant because they raise awareness that knowing more about dementia _ awareness that knowing more about dementia will make everybody's lives better~ _ dementia will make everybody's lives better~ a _ dementia will make everybody's lives better. a space that is more accessible is better for everybody. i

accessible is better for everybody. i have _ accessible is better for everybody. i have done the dementia friends training and it is amazing. and if you are chatting to someone with dementia, do not correct them. if you are talking to someone and they approach you, do not tell them they are wrong all the time. if you are looking after someone, if everybody took that on board, and went along with the situation, it would make life easier. ., , with the situation, it would make life easier-— life easier. that is the most important _ life easier. that is the most important thing, _ life easier. that is the most important thing, to - life easier. that is the most important thing, to enter i life easier. that is the most i important thing, to enter their world and not bring them back to yours. what would be great would be mandatory training in the way you have in other areas around disability and diversity awareness. it would be great if dementia was included so if people had to be aware of it as part of training. as i go on maternity leave, i was thinking about the differences in my experiences as a carer of children and somebody who is geriatric. in

your experience of paediatrics, when my son has been poorly, it is second to none. when it has come to my dad, it has felt like a battle notjust in the nhs and social care but out in the nhs and social care but out in society. we are ready for prams and we have changing mats and people are pleasant with busy mums but there is not that awareness in society and it is not fair. bill there is not that awareness in society and it is not fair. all of ou, society and it is not fair. all of you. thank _ society and it is not fair. all of you, thank you. _ society and it is not fair. all of you, thank you. a _ society and it is not fair. all of you, thank you. a thumbs - society and it is not fair. all of you, thank you. a thumbs up | society and it is not fair. all of - you, thank you. a thumbs up from debbie in westminster. we will see you later in the programme. stick around. breakfast is on bbc one until 9.15 today, when it's time for morning live. gethin and sam can tell us what's in store. good morning. coming up. the average tenant now spends over a quarter of their wages on rent, and with interest rates expected to rise tomorrow, every penny counts. but rental fraud is up 20% since last year. rav�*s explaining what to look

for so you don't get caught out. scammers are demanding dodgy upfront payments and advertising properties that don't even exist. i'll tell you how an internet search can prove if a landlord is genuine, and why a viewing is non—negotiable. plus with rent�*s sky high, presenter sarah lamptey finds out how so called meanwhile spaces — land that's not in use because of building work — can open a door to small businesses. and how your community can benefit too. also, today is officially the first day of summer and tragically, almost half of accidental drownings in the uk take place betweenjune and august. today in a morning live first, dr ranj is getting into the river thames to learn some life—saving floating techniques if you get into trouble.

she's helping us freshen up our homes after weeks of sweaty sleeping. cleaning queen nancy birtwhistle has tips to make pillows and duvets look brand new and all for less than a quid. she is still hugging it, even though it is dirty. and he's used to giving treasured items a refresh, the repair shop's will kirk tells us why the show�*s windrush 75th anniversary special has a very important place in his heart. see you at 9:15. brilliant. we are off to hug a pillow. i tried nancy's cleaning trainers to pet it worked. then i went out in the rain and they are filthy again. they were great, thank you, nancy. time now to get the news, where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. the black teenager at the centre of the child o scandal in hackney is still traumatised by what happened, a safeguarding expert has said. the girl was searched in 2020 without an appropriate adult present after her school called in police when they wrongly believed she had cannabis on her. since the scandal and protests that followed, the number of strip searches across london has dropped by 45%, according to the met. but a new report's found there is still a lack of trust in the police and in some schools. for the school, the particular school involved, and the police in the immediate aftermath and shock of this coming to light, there was a defensiveness that was unhelpful. but now that i've gone back over the last year and looked at where we were, and where we are, i don't think you'll be surprised to hear me say that a problem that's grown over so many years hasn't been resolved overnight, or over one year.

almost eight out of ten londoners on a low income are skipping meals or going without essentials. the data from thejoseph rowntree foundation, also suggests londoners are faring worse than elsewhere in the uk because of high housing costs. seniorwaiter, rajeev, travels 10 miles across london to use a babybank to get free clothes for his child. our whole salary�*s going to the rent, bills and extra. that left over is for our food. i'm struggling to get the clothes for my baby then. i choose to collect baby clothing, for my baby, toys and everything. teachers at one east london school had a bit of a surprise when a west end star joined their class. st paul's way trust school in tower hamlets was visited by singer kimberley walsh as part of thank a teacher day. you can find out more about it on the bbc bitesize website. a quick look at travel.

now onto the weather with sara thornton. morning to you. we had some overnight rain, but most of that has cleared away now. we are starting on a dry and fairly clear note. temperatures at the moment in the mid—teens, so a warm start as well. the next few hours dry with a lot of sunshine. this afternoon some cloud bubbling up. it could bring the odd stray shower. but typically it is a much drier day than yesterday. in the best of it, averages into the mid 20s celsius. it will be warm. as we go through the night tonight, we are dry and generally clear. we could see a little bit of mist and murk into the start of things tomorrow morning. another warm start and a dry one for you tomorrow. the big picture is this. high pressure is close by and edging in at the end of the week. it generally keeps frontal systems at bay. that is not to say it will be completely dry in the next few days, but certainly a lot of dry

weather in the forecast. there could be some showers around tomorrow, and again potentially on friday. they could be thundery, but not so many of them around, especially into the weekend. it does turn especially warm at the weekend, into the high 20s on sunday. that's it for now — i'll have your next update on news, travel and weather in around half an hour. in the meantime, back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. just after half past eight, wednesday morning. we are watching closely developments in the atlantic because there is a very slight glimmer of hope right now in the search for that titanic submersible which has gone missing with five people on board. the us coast guard, coordinating the search, has confirmed a canadian rescue team has heard underwater noises in the area. they've deployed remotely operated search vehicles, and they're intensifying the search in that area, but so far,

they haven't found anything. the update followed reports in the us media reports of banging sounds, which lasted four hours, and came in 30—minute intervals. the disappearance has raised questions about the safety of the vessel. cbs journalist david pogue was one of the first people invited to board the sub, but his dive to the ocean floor was abandoned half way through, due to mechanical issues. he shared his experience with us. i was invited as a journalist to go on the sub to the titanic. so, it's a nine day adventure. you're out in the middle of north atlantic for most of that entire time. i was, first, terrified. i didn't sleep at all the first couple of nights. and then excited when i got a tour of the sub and i realised that it was designed with many redundant safety features. and then i got in and we began our dive, and we got 37 feet down and they had a mechanical problem

and had to cancel. inside, the sub has about as much room as a minivan. so, this is not your grandfather's submersible. we only have one button — that's it. it should be like an elevator. you know, it shouldn't take a lot of skill. i couldn't help noticing how many pieces of this sub seemed improvised. "an experimental submersible vessel that has not been approved or certified by any regulatory body and could result in physical injury, disability, emotional trauma, or death." where do i sign? this is a very dangerous enterprise. it is marketed to adrenaline junkies, thrill seekers, people with a lot of money who want to live on the edge. the kind of people who would go into space on blue origin or something. so you are given a document that outlines all the different dangers you might encounter. it is literally about eight paragraphs of prose, each one of which ends in the phrase, "and i understand this may result in permanent disability or death" over and over and over, and you have to sign it.

this experiment takes place in international waters, so there is no governing body that has inspected or regulated this submersible. so you really are on your own. most of the time they don't make it down there. sometimes they make it down one time out of the five, at most twice out of the five days. apparently those floats there came off the platform. and that wasn't supposed to happen. on our fourth day of trying to get down there, i wasn't on the sub, but paying passengers were. the sub did get lost on the sea floor. that is, they were in communication with the ship on the surface, but they couldn't find the titanic. there is no gps underwater. regular radio waves don't travel underwater. so those customers who paid a quarter of million dollars spent three hours in pitch darkness

and never found anything. titan sitting at 3,742 - metres, reports on bottom. i was terrified about getting stuck at the bottom of the sea, losing power. and i saw that there are not two back—up systems, not four — there are seven different ways to come up to the surface. there are sandbags to drop, metal pipes to drop. you can detach the legs and ditch those as weight. there's an air balloon that inflates. you can use your thrusters — all of these different ways, some of which do not require power. so even if the electricity goes out, it'll still work. even if the hydraulics go out — and one of them actually works to come back to the surface, even if everybody on board has passed out. so it's an automatic time release sandbag dropping system. and that makes me think that, no matter what happened to the titan, if they are not trapped or destroyed under the sea, that they must be on the surface

somewhere floating. i have doubts that oceangate will continue titanic dives after this event, even if they survive. and i think that means that's probably the end of titanic diving at all for tourists for some time. so i would imagine it will have a chilling effect on this whole industry. david pocock describing his own experiences on a titanic submersible. it isjust coming up submersible. it is just coming up to 8:40am. john is here. an incredible day of cricket yesterday. wasn't itjust. we knew it was going to be thrilling. that was the lasting image of the day. buts off to pat cummins! the australian captain under so much pressure. the travelling captain against a raucous english support.

and it was the captain, known for his bowling, it was his batting that guided them over the line. he had been questioned about his captaincy. now, no questions. he came up with the runs at the end. good morning. are you counting down the days until the start of the second ashes test? the good news is you don't have to wait that long with the start of the women's as is tomorrow. but after that thrilling two wicket defeat to australia, settled on the final day at edgbaston, captain ben stokes is promising more excitement. and we can relive it all now with patrick geary. wild celebrations, a wilder game. pat cummins, australia's captain, was australia's match winner, england on the wrong end of an ashes classic. you can never, you know, count australia out. you know, obviously pat has just dug in there and he has got them over the line, but in terms of the sort of output of the game in terms of what people have witnessed,

i think that's what we're trying to achieve as a team. the drama began on pause. rain robbed us of the morning. but at 2:15pm, this place rose to the challenge ahead. a day to say you were there, maybe. moeen ali never thought he would be. he removed travis head, having been coaxed out of test retirement. australia five down and under huge pressure. but they play classic cricket, never panicking. the target crept below 100. in this game though you're never far from the next twist. cameron green bowled by ollie robinson, england back in it. but moeen's spinning finger was proving too painful, so the captain took the ball. and ben stokes makes things happen. even on a weakened knee, gone was the dangerous usman khawaja. and so too alex carey, disappearing in a miraculous moment from joe root. england needed two wickets, australia sa runs. time to fight. pat cummins, their captain, aimed skyward, momentum shifted, the mood shifted.

the other batter, nathan lyon, felt emboldened. but wait, stokes was out there. had he caught it? agonisingly, no. and it was ended fittingly by the bat of captain pat. the game's final twist was in australia's direction. well, what a start to the ashes that was. two teams playing contrasting styles, constant shifts in momentum. it's australia who lead 1—0. but with a five match ashes series, there will be plenty of twists yet. patrick geary, bbc news, edgbaston. i love that sign. that boy, i am missing school for this! if you think your teacher is not watching... i think everyone was watching... i think everyone was watching yesterday. good luck explaining that one. i think a lot of people have got some explaining to do in somerset as well. definitely a lot of people trying to hide from their cameras this weekend because it is the glastonbury festival this weekend i music fans

can set up camp from now. eight o'clock, the gates open. these were the first people going through. that is the festival organiser emily evers, doing the annual honours and saying, come on in, we're ready. three, two, one...— saying, come on in, we're ready. three, two, one... cheering. and then they rushed _ three, two, one... cheering. and then they rushed in. _ three, two, one... cheering. and then they rushed in. and _ three, two, one... cheering. and then they rushed in. and guess - three, two, one... cheering. and| then they rushed in. and guess who is there with them? of course, it was colin paterson. good morning. how's it going? filth. was colin paterson. good morning. how's it going?— been a busy hour. that was the moment when the gates opened and people who had been queueing for hours started to stream through the gate and head to try to get their chosen spot. all kinds of contraptions. trolleys with wheels falling off. peoplejustjuggling massive, massive bags. we will speak to a few in a minute. i have also managed to speak to emily evers. i

started off by asking her if everything was in place. there's alwa s everything was in place. there's always something. _ everything was in place. there's always something. all _ everything was in place. there's| always something. all weekend, everything was in place. there's i always something. all weekend, i will be _ always something. all weekend, i will be like, there is that. pretty competent. we have an amazing team of people _ competent. we have an amazing team of people. all these people. everyone is so crucial in making it work _ everyone is so crucial in making it work every— everyone is so crucial in making it work. every single volunteer, person working _ work. every single volunteer, person working on— work. every single volunteer, person working on the festival organisation, the gates, we rely on everybody— organisation, the gates, we rely on everybody giving it their all. and it is the second _ everybody giving it their all. jifuc it is the second year back everybody giving it their all. fific it is the second year back after the pandemic. they were such a build—up last year. does it feel different this year? it last year. does it feel different this ear? , last year. does it feel different this year?— this year? it feels less intense than it did _ this year? it feels less intense than it did last— this year? it feels less intense than it did last year— this year? it feels less intense than it did last year because i this year? it feels less intense than it did last year because it| this year? it feels less intense - than it did last year because it was such an _ than it did last year because it was such an unusual festival coming on the back— such an unusual festival coming on the back of— such an unusual festival coming on the back of covid. it does. we are getting _ the back of covid. it does. we are getting back in the swing of it. no more _ getting back in the swing of it. no more pandemics. yes. _ more pandemics. yes, the words of emily avis, the

festival buzz. you know how i was talking about huge contraptions? look at this one. very quickly, this is one of the most impressive contraptions. what on earth it's in here? , ., ., , ., here? the rest of the family! no, 'ust here? the rest of the family! no, just stop. — here? the rest of the family! no, just stop, tends. _ here? the rest of the family! no, just stop, tends. everything, - just stop, tends. everything, really — just stop, tends. everything, really it's_ just stop, tends. everything, really. it's not too bad. can just stop, tends. everything, really. it's not too bad.- just stop, tends. everything, really. it's not too bad. can i have a tuick really. it's not too bad. can i have a quick post? _ really. it's not too bad. can i have a quick post? that _ really. it's not too bad. can i have a quick post? that is _ really. it's not too bad. can i have a quick post? that is not - really. it's not too bad. can i have a quick post? that is not too - really. it's not too bad. can i have a quick post? that is not too bad. | a quick post? that is not too bad. quite a smooth whale action. —— quick push. fi lamdin has been investigating who else will be arriving on the festival in the next few days. here is her look at who will be getting ready for this year's glastonbury. candi staton, 15 years ago at glastonbury. but the last few years have been really tough. she was diagnosed with breast cancer. i didn't think i'd ever be able to do it. i went through ten rounds of chemo.

and i went to 30 rounds of radiation. i was so scared, because you never know if you're going to make it. but i got through it. i hadn't really paid that much attention to the lyrics, because i hadn't been through anything that devastating. but when i got cancer, those lyrics came alive. sometimes i feel like throwing my hands up in the air... # i know i can count on you...# on my way to chemo i marched right into my own booth where they had me, and i would just lie there and be at peace, every time. i remember the first time i went to glastonbury i was shocked, because the crowds were so massive. i can't wait to get back to that stage.

i tell you, it is an amazing stage. i love glastonbury. # got the love, got the love...# glastonbury is many things. a kaleidoscope of characters and colours. but it's also always been very green, long before anyone was concerned about climate change. tickets! meaning this, the world's smallest solar powered mobile cinema, fits in perfectly. it's been very sunny, as everyone knows, and we can store that electricity, that solar electricity, in our leisure batteries, so we will be taking a bit of the south wales sun to glastonbury. and from an audience of eight, to potentially 90,000, this bristol windrush choir are performing on the pyramid stage ahead of eltonjohn on sunday. i got a call on a friday morning. i was asked, are you sitting down? i said, oh, goodness, yes.

so, sat down and i was told that we were going to perform at glastonbury, which is immensely exciting. and then a minute later i was told it's the pyramid stage. this is absolutely massive. i remember literally last year hearing allj about diana ross and all of - the amazing singers and line up at glastonbury, and thinking, i want to go, i want- to be there next year. i had no idea i would actually be there and leading the choir- and singing myself- on the pyramid stage. that'sjust really mind blowing. i know that the glastonbury crowd is going to be really buzzing because we're going to be on in the midday when the crowd is rocking. and because of reggae music, people are going to love it, so they will be jumping for joy. last year it was icon sir paul mccartney. this year it's sir eltonjohn. the festival of festivals is back. worthy farm is ready to host again.

fiona lamdin, bbc news. yeah, this is day one. eltonjohn is day six. that feels a long way away. you know how i was talking about innovation and methods of transporting luggage? look at this bad boy. transporting luggage? look at this bad bo . ~ ., , transporting luggage? look at this badbo .~ . , ., transporting luggage? look at this bad bo .~ . ., transporting luggage? look at this bad [70 . ~ ., , ., you bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have one bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have gone for— bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have gone for a — bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have gone for a full— bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have gone for a full wrapping _ bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have gone for a full wrapping of- bad boy. what is your name? sam. you have gone for a full wrapping of the - have gone for a full wrapping of the luggage. have gone for a full wrapping of the lu. nae, , ., , have gone for a full wrapping of the lu~ate. , , have gone for a full wrapping of the [unuae. , , , luggage. christmas wrapping is my seciali . i luggage. christmas wrapping is my speciality. i learned _ luggage. christmas wrapping is my speciality. i learned it _ luggage. christmas wrapping is my speciality. i learned it from - luggage. christmas wrapping is my speciality. i learned it from my - speciality. i learned it from my dad _ speciality. i learned it from my dad he — speciality. i learned it from my dad. he told macram it. that is how i dad. he told macram it. that is how i have _ dad. he told macram it. that is how i have done — dad. he told macram it. that is how i have done it — dad. he told macram it. that is how i have done it— i have done it. this is handed down from generations? _ i have done it. this is handed down from generations? from _ i have done it. this is handed down from generations? from festival i i have done it. this is handed down from generations? from festival toj from generations? from festival to festival, this _ from generations? from festival to festival, this is _ from generations? from festival to festival, this is what _ from generations? from festival to festival, this is what we _ from generations? from festival to festival, this is what we have - from generations? from festival to| festival, this is what we have done. it is festival, this is what we have done. it is not _ festival, this is what we have done. it is not sustainable though. that is the _ it is not sustainable though. that is the only— it is not sustainable though. that is the only bad thing.— it is not sustainable though. that is the only bad thing. people could turn against _ is the only bad thing. people could turn against you _ is the only bad thing. people could turn against you at _ is the only bad thing. people could turn against you at glastonbury - is the only bad thing. people could turn against you at glastonbury for that. �* ., _., , , that. don't tell anybody. it is re cled that. don't tell anybody. it is

recycled plastic. _ that. don't tell anybody. it is recycled plastic. who - that. don't tell anybody. it is recycled plastic. who is - that. don't tell anybody. it is| recycled plastic. who is this? that. don't tell anybody. it is i recycled plastic. who is this? i that. don't tell anybody. it is - recycled plastic. who is this? i am sarah. recycled plastic. who is this? i am sarah- we — recycled plastic. who is this? i am sarah. we are _ recycled plastic. who is this? i am sarah. we are altogether. - recycled plastic. who is this? i am sarah. we are altogether. i - recycled plastic. who is this? i am sarah. we are altogether. i have i sarah. we are altogether. i have done _ sarah. we are altogether. i have done it— sarah. we are altogether. i have done it as — sarah. we are altogether. i have done it as well. _ sarah. we are altogether. i have done it as well. fire _ sarah. we are altogether. i have done it as well.— done it as well. are you disappointed _ done it as well. are you disappointed because i done it as well. are you disappointed because itj done it as well. are you i disappointed because it is done it as well. are you - disappointed because it is not raining and you would have completely nailed it? exactly. i would have _ completely nailed it? exactly. i would have loved _ completely nailed it? exactly. i would have loved if _ completely nailed it? exactly. i would have loved if there - completely nailed it? exactly. i would have loved if there was i completely nailed it? exactly. i- would have loved if there was more rain _ would have loved if there was more rain. �* , ., ., i. rain. briefly, who are you looking forward to _ rain. briefly, who are you looking forward to seeing? _ rain. briefly, who are you looking forward to seeing? elton - rain. briefly, who are you looking forward to seeing? elton john. i forward to seeing? elton john. rocket man. _ forward to seeing? elton john. rocket man, baby. _ forward to seeing? elton john. rocket man, baby. by -- - forward to seeing? elton john. | rocket man, baby. by -- yeah, forward to seeing? elton john. - rocket man, baby. by -- yeah, he's rocket man, baby. by —— yeah, he's great _ rocket man, baby. by -- yeah, he's ureat. ,, , ., , rocket man, baby. by -- yeah, he's ureat. ,, ., , ., great. six days away. it feels a lonu great. six days away. it feels a long way- _ great. six days away. it feels a long way- it — great. six days away. it feels a long way. it does. _ great. six days away. it feels a long way. it does. once - great. six days away. it feels a long way. it does. once we - great. six days away. it feels a | long way. it does. once we get great. six days away. it feels a - long way. it does. once we get the tent op- -- — long way. it does. once we get the tent op- -- we _ long way. it does. once we get the tent up... we have _ long way. it does. once we get the tent up... we have enjoyed - long way. it does. once we get the tent up... we have enjoyed your i tent up... we have en'oyed your auckin. tent up... we have en'oyed your packing. let-sh tent up... we have en'oyed your packing. let-s try _ tent up... we have en'oyed your packing. let's try and h tent up. .. we have enjoyed your packing. let's try and speak- tent up... we have enjoyed your packing. let's try and speak to i packing. let's try and speak to someone — packing. let's try and speak to someone else. we are live on the bbc _ someone else. we are live on the bbc. just— someone else. we are live on the bbc. just grabbing people as they come _ bbc. just grabbing people as they come in — bbc. just grabbing people as they come in a — bbc. just grabbing people as they come in. a seat don't swear. how relieved _ come in. a seat don't swear. how relieved are — come in. a seat don't swear. how relieved are you to finally be through? it relieved are you to finally be throuuh? ., , �* relieved are you to finally be throuuh? ., �* ., relieved are you to finally be throuuh? �* ., through? it wasn't that bad. relieved and _ through? it wasn't that bad. relieved and happy - through? it wasn't that bad. relieved and happy to - through? it wasn't that bad. relieved and happy to be i through? it wasn't that bad. i relieved and happy to be here. through? it wasn't that bad. - relieved and happy to be here. how lonu are relieved and happy to be here. how long are you — relieved and happy to be here. long are you waiting? relieved and happy to be here. how long are you waiting? maybe - relieved and happy to be here. how long are you waiting? maybe three, | long are you waiting? maybe three, three and a — long are you waiting? maybe three, three and a half— long are you waiting? maybe three,

three and a half hours. _ long are you waiting? maybe three, three and a half hours. straight - long are you waiting? maybe three, three and a half hours. straight to i three and a half hours. straight to the hill— three and a half hours. straight to the hill if— three and a half hours. straight to the hill if there — three and a half hours. straight to the hill if there is— three and a half hours. straight to the hill if there is space. - three and a half hours. straight to the hill if there is space. good- the hill if there is space. good drainage? _ the hill if there is space. good drainage? yeah, _ the hill if there is space. good drainage? yeah, we _ the hill if there is space. good drainage? yeah, we will- the hill if there is space. good drainage? yeah, we will be i the hill if there is space. good drainage? yeah, we will be at| the hill if there is space. good - drainage? yeah, we will be at the to -. drainage? yeah, we will be at the to. be drainage? yeah, we will be at the top- be on _ drainage? yeah, we will be at the top- be on your — drainage? yeah, we will be at the top. be on your way. _ drainage? yeah, we will be at the top. be on your way. look - drainage? yeah, we will be at the top. be on your way. look at - drainage? yeah, we will be at the| top. be on your way. look at this. off with his _ top. be on your way. look at this. off with his trolley. _ top. be on your way. look at this. off with his trolley. one _ top. be on your way. look at this. off with his trolley. one more - off with his trolley. one more person. what is your name? molly. how come — person. what is your name? molly. how come he _ person. what is your name? molly. how come he has _ person. what is your name? molly. how come he has the _ person. what is your name? molly. how come he has the trolley - person. what is your name? molly. how come he has the trolley and i person. what is your name? molly. i how come he has the trolley and you have not put your bags on it? because it is very full and he is scared — because it is very full and he is scared of— because it is very full and he is scared of the wheels breaking. it is a dangerous sport.— a dangerous sport. molly, he is almost gone- — a dangerous sport. molly, he is almost gone. run! _ a dangerous sport. molly, he is almost gone. run! one - a dangerous sport. molly, he is almost gone. run! one last - a dangerous sport. molly, he is - almost gone. run! one last person. you are looking quite friendly. you are live on the bbc. how do you feel to have finally made it to glastonbury?— to have finally made it to i glastonbury?- you're to have finally made it to _ glastonbury?- you're laughing glastonbury? sorry! you're laughing a lot, glastonbury? sorry! you're laughing a lot. you're — glastonbury? sorry! you're laughing a lot, you're having _ glastonbury? sorry! you're laughing a lot, you're having fun. _ glastonbury? sorry! you're laughing a lot, you're having fun. very - a lot, you're having fun. very excited- _ a lot, you're having fun. very excited. one _ a lot, you're having fun. very excited. one act _ a lot, you're having fun. very excited. one act you - a lot, you're having fun. very excited. one act you are - a lot, you're having fun. very i excited. one act you are looking forward to _ excited. one act you are looking forward to seeing? _ excited. one act you are looking forward to seeing? liz _ excited. one act you are looking forward to seeing? liz l. -

excited. one act you are looking forward to seeing? liz l. should excited. one act you are looking - forward to seeing? liz l. should she be headlining _ forward to seeing? liz l. should she be headlining over— forward to seeing? liz l. should she be headlining over guns and roses? i think so. you held out together well. that was live on bbc breakfast micra. that is day one. can you imagine what he is going to be like by day six? hysterical by that point. a lot of people are going to be off their trolleys in the next few days. full coverage on the bbc over the next six days. it is a marathon, not a sprint, is what colin needs to remember. until quite recently, the menopause was one of those subjects that wasn't really discussed on national tv. thankfully that conversation is now taking place much more openly. it's even become the backdrop to a new sitcom, called the change, about a woman whose menopause prompts her to take off for a new life in the countryside, which isn't quite as idyllic as she'd imagined. wait, wait, wait! i've got pepper spray up here if you try anything. is it course or ground? you

spray up here if you try anything. is it course or ground?— is it course or ground? you think this is funny? — is it course or ground? you think this is funny? a _ is it course or ground? you think this is funny? a lone _ is it course or ground? you think this is funny? a lone woman - is it course or ground? you think- this is funny? a lone woman trapped up this is funny? a lone woman trapped up a tree? i’m this is funny? a lone woman trapped u- atree?�* , this is funny? a lone woman trapped uatree?�* , up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a 'oke to ut up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a 'oke to put your _ up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a 'oke to put your days. i up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a 'oke to put your days. i i up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a 'oke to put your days. i was i up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a 'oke to put your days. i was given i up a tree? i'm sorry. it was a joke to put your days. i was given the i to put your days. i was given the all clear— to put your days. i was given the all clear for— to put your days. i was given the all clear for the board. this is where — all clear for the board. this is where they come for their breakfast. the wild _ where they come for their breakfast. the wild pigs. there are wild pigs, here, now?— here, now? yeah, they are a little bit confused _ here, now? yeah, they are a little bit confused now. _ here, now? yeah, they are a little bit confused now. i— here, now? yeah, they are a little bit confused now. i told _ here, now? yeah, they are a little bit confused now. i told them - here, now? yeah, they are a little bit confused now. i told them it i here, now? yeah, they are a little i bit confused now. i told them it was safe and _ bit confused now. i told them it was safe and i've — bit confused now. i told them it was safe and i've told them to wait because — safe and i've told them to wait because of you.— safe and i've told them to wait because of you. safe and i've told them to wait because of ou. . i. ., ,~' ., because of you. can you ask them to wait a little — because of you. can you ask them to wait a little bit _ because of you. can you ask them to wait a little bit longer? _ because of you. can you ask them to wait a little bit longer? oh, - because of you. can you ask them to wait a little bit longer? oh, they - wait a little bit longer? oh, they won't hurt _ wait a little bit longer? oh, they won't hurt you- _ wait a little bit longer? oh, they won't hurt you. ok. _ wait a little bit longer? oh, they won't hurt you. ok. i _ wait a little bit longer? oh, they won't hurt you. ok. i will- wait a little bit longer? oh, they won't hurt you. ok. i will warn i wait a little bit longer? oh, they - won't hurt you. ok. i will warn them off. won't hurt you. ok. i will warn them off come _ won't hurt you. ok. i will warn them off come on. — won't hurt you. ok. i will warn them off. come on, boy! you won't hurt you. ok. i will warn them off. come on, boy!— won't hurt you. ok. i will warn them off. come on, boy! you men should be more self-aware _ off. come on, boy! you men should be more self-aware of _ off. come on, boy! you men should be more self-aware of how— off. come on, boy! you men should be more self-aware of how threatening i more self—aware of how threatening you can be too long women. you know, you've killed more women than cancer, wars, malaria and traffic accidents combined.—

cancer, wars, malaria and traffic accidents combined. well, i try and keep myself— accidents combined. well, i try and keep myself busy- _ briget christie is the writer and lead actor, and shejoins us how. that looks like a lot of fun? it was an awful lot _ that looks like a lot of fun? it was an awful lot of— that looks like a lot of fun? it was an awful lot of fun _ that looks like a lot of fun? it was an awful lot of fun from _ that looks like a lot of fun? it was an awful lot of fun from beginning| an awful lot of fun from beginning to end. i an awful lot of fun from beginning to end. ., , , an awful lot of fun from beginning to end. .,, , ., an awful lot of fun from beginning to end. , ., �* an awful lot of fun from beginning toend. ,. ~ to end. i was up a tree. and acting all of the same _ to end. i was up a tree. and acting all of the same time. _ to end. i was up a tree. and acting all of the same time. i _ to end. i was up a tree. and acting all of the same time. i thought - to end. i was up a tree. and acting all of the same time. i thought of| all of the same time. i thought of the menopause means you can't multitask for a while. you can clearly do it.— multitask for a while. you can clearly do it. you can, you 'ust can't remember i clearly do it. you can, you 'ust can't remember what i clearly do it. you can, you 'ust can't remember what you i clearly do it. you can, you just| can't remember what you have clearly do it. you can, you just - can't remember what you have done. it was so much fun from beginning to end it was amazing. the cast were incredible. , , ., . ., incredible. this is a pro'ect that has been years h incredible. this is a pro'ect that has been years in _ incredible. this is a pro'ect that has been years in the h incredible. this is a project that has been years in the making. i incredible. this is a project that i has been years in the making. how did it start? _ has been years in the making. firm did it start? originally the character was not in the menopause. i started writing at about seven years ago. because tv takes so long, i was in the menopause and so i incorporated that into the lead character. �* ., incorporated that into the lead character. . ., . ., incorporated that into the lead character-— incorporated that into the lead character. . ., . ., ., ., character. and how much of a part of the story is — character. and how much of a part of the story is the _ character. and how much of a part of the story is the menopause - character. and how much of a part of the story is the menopause now? - character. and how much of a part of the story is the menopause now? isl the story is the menopause now? is the story is the menopause now? is the series about the menopause? well, it is the heart of it. the

central character is in the menopause. that is one of the reasons why she heads off. she doesn't realise she is in the menopause until she goes to the doctor. the doctor tells her that his wife has found it liberating, a liberating experience, and so she thinks, well, remembersomething i hate as a child, maybe i will see if it is still there. she heads off on an adventure on her own to the forest of dean. it an adventure on her own to the forest of dean.— forest of dean. it is interesting because the — forest of dean. it is interesting because the way _ forest of dean. it is interesting because the way you _ forest of dean. it is interesting because the way you tell - forest of dean. it is interesting because the way you tell the i forest of dean. it is interesting - because the way you tell the story, we have spoken about the menopause a lot on this programme, when people talk seriously about it if there is that moment, isn't there, for lots of women where they don't actually know that is what is happening to them. this is what happens to your character. she thinks she has something wrong with her memory, she has early onset dementia because she can't remember the name of a shoe, is that right?— is that right? yeah, there are almost 40 — is that right? yeah, there are almost 40 symptoms. - is that right? yeah, there are almost 40 symptoms. for - is that right? yeah, there are | almost 40 symptoms. for me is that right? yeah, there are i almost 40 symptoms. for me i is that right? yeah, there are - almost 40 symptoms. for me i had the hot sweats and the heart palpitations. i couldn't think of people's names. i would see people

and not know who they were. i was getting people mixed up. all of that. my doctor said, you are in the menopause. that. my doctor said, you are in the menopause-— menopause. how important is it for ou, for menopause. how important is it for you. for all— menopause. how important is it for you. for all of— menopause. how important is it for you, for all of us, _ menopause. how important is it for you, for all of us, that _ menopause. how important is it for you, for all of us, that this - menopause. how important is it for you, for all of us, that this is - you, for all of us, that this is having a smile and laugh at the same time as addressing serious issues? it is really important. i think humour is a great way of talking about things. i think life is hard and messy. it has humour and sadness and messy. it has humour and sadness and tragedy and all of those things. i am a comedian. that is what i am going to do. that is always my default. how can i make something positive out of this? how can i make something funny? i am going to do that about this. but i think it is very important as well to show that it can be a positive thing, because i think we had quite a lot of negative things about the menopause. but for myself it has been quite a liberating, positive experience. i know that is not a lot of women's experiences, but it was mine. and i

want to see that. i don't see myself on screen. so that was really important. in fact, the actresses in the show were all over 50 as well. you say you don't see yourself on you say you don't see yourself on screen. what do you mean? women of screen. what do you mean? women of 50 havinu 50 havinu screen. what do you mean? women of 50 having adventures. _ screen. what do you mean? women of 50 having adventures. and _ screen. what do you mean? women of screen. what do you mean? women of 50 having adventures. _ screen. what do you mean? women of 50 having adventures. and _ screen. what do you mean? women of 50 having adventures. and laughing. i 50 having adventures. and laughing. i 50 having adventures. and laughing. that was important.— that was important. when you approached — that was important. when you approached tv _ that was important. when you approached tv commissioners j that was important. when you - approached tv commissioners about this, how tricky was it to get them to agree, when you said the subject was the menopause and you would make people laugh— did they get that? yes, actually channel 4 have been really fantastic from the get go. they have given me carte blanche and really didn't want me to water anything down. fair play to them. they really got behind the project from the beginning. harem they really got behind the pro'ect from the beginningi they really got behind the pro'ect from the beginning. how times have chanued. from the beginning. how times have changed. imagine _ from the beginning. how times have changed. imagine say _ from the beginning. how times have changed. imagine say five, - from the beginning. how times have changed. imagine say five, ten - from the beginning. how times have | changed. imagine say five, ten years ago, saying that? i changed. imagine say five, ten years ago. saying that?— changed. imagine say five, ten years ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three ears ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three years ago- _ ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three years ago- i _ ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three years ago. i think _ ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three years ago. i think it _ ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three years ago. i think it is _ ago, saying that? i know. maybe even three years ago. i think it is the - three years ago. i think it is the last couple of years. bud

three years ago. i think it is the last couple of years. and actually, covid has had _ last couple of years. and actually, covid has had an _ last couple of years. and actually, covid has had an impact _ last couple of years. and actually, covid has had an impact on - covid has had an impact on everything you have done, i guess, because lots of women realised during the lockdowns how hard they work? ~ ., , ., work? well, there were lots of articles about _ work? well, there were lots of articles about how— work? well, there were lots of articles about how when - work? well, there were lots of i articles about how when everyone work? well, there were lots of - articles about how when everyone was at home, because another storyline is that linda, the central character, has been keeping a ledger, adding up the times she has been doing chores over the last 20 years, and it comes to something like six years. she decides to take some of the time back and go off. and during lockdown there were lots of articles about the fact we are at —— we were all at home but women were still doing the lion's share of the chores. that kind of informed of the chores. that kind of informed of the story as well.— the story as well. does she call some of the — the story as well. does she call some of the time _ the story as well. does she call some of the time back? - the story as well. does she call some of the time back? she i the story as well. does she call. some of the time back? she does, eah. not some of the time back? she does, yeah- not six _ some of the time back? she does, yeah. not six years! _ some of the time back? she does, yeah. not six years! women - some of the time back? she does, yeah. not six years! women have | some of the time back? she does, - yeah. not six years! women have gone on strike in scandinavia _ yeah. not six years! women have gone on strike in scandinavia in _ yeah. not six years! women have gone on strike in scandinavia in exactly - on strike in scandinavia in exactly that? , , ., ., . ~ that? they did, yeah, once. i think we are due — that? they did, yeah, once. i think we are due another _ that? they did, yeah, once. i think we are due another one _ that? they did, yeah, once. i think we are due another one pretty - that? they did, yeah, once. i think. we are due another one pretty soon! i am hoping this programme started a household chore revolution. you

i am hoping this programme started a household chore revolution.— household chore revolution. you said ou were household chore revolution. you said you were the — household chore revolution. you said you were the mick _ household chore revolution. you said you were the mick lynch _ household chore revolution. you said you were the mick lynch of _ household chore revolution. you said you were the mick lynch of dusting. l you were the mick lynch of dusting. i am! we should have made that your graphic. thank you. the change starts tonight at 10pm on channel 4. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. live from london, this is bbc news,

and welcome to viewers on pbs in america. don't see yourself on