another interest rates rise is on the cards after inflation remains stubbornly high. yes, this will be the 13th time in a row the bank has hiked the cost of borrowing. i'll be looking further financial pain for households, and if it's really necessary in order bring down the high cost of living. on a critical day in the search for the missing titanic sub, the us coast guard says it still has hope. good morning. we're at trent bridge in nottingham as the women's ashes gets under way. australia are the heavy favourites, but england are hoping home advantage and record crowds could help them regain the ashes for the first time in a decade. also on breakfast, we are reunited with an old friend, the giant mechanical bull from the commonwealth games last year. it has been fully restored after the public

savedit been fully restored after the public saved it from the scrapheap. the public have chosen its proper name. we will reveal that after eight o'clock. we have got a few showers around today, particularly in central and eastern england. for the vast majority, a sunny and warm day. full forecast on breakfast. good morning. it's thursday, the 22nd ofjune. the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again later today, as it tries to tackle rising prices. it comes after inflation remains much higher than expected, at 8.7%. ben's here with the details. it will be a significant day for a lot of household?— it will be a significant day for a lot of household? . ,., , ., , lot of household? yeah, some people facin: this lot of household? yeah, some people facing this very _ lot of household? yeah, some people facing this very quickly _ lot of household? yeah, some people facing this very quickly indeed. - lot of household? yeah, some people facing this very quickly indeed. the i facing this very quickly indeed. the bank of england is in a difficult position. it has to get a grip on inflation, the average rising prices that we are all experiencing. the main tool is to raise the base level

of interest rates. that makes borrowing costs on mortgages and loans more expensive. why is it doing this? inflation is at 8.7%. it has been there for two months. not as high as it was over the winter, but not coming down as quickly as had been hoped. the target for the bank is to see inflation at 2%. a long way to go. to bring inflation down the theory is you need to encourage people to curb their spending and start saving. that is what you try to achieve by raising interest rates. we are currently at a base level of 4.5%. already a lot higher than the rates of less than i% higher than the rates of less than i% we saw before 2022. and the consensus is that rates will rise again today, to 4.75%, possibly even 5%. potentially good news if you have savings. that depends on how quickly the rate is passed on by the banks to those with savings. there will be a negative impact on those with variable or tracker mortgages,

or anybody looking to remortgage any time soon. the average two—year fixed deal hit more than 6% this week, adding hundreds of pounds a month to repayments compared with just a couple of years ago. that makes it a tough time for many. i'm afraid it is likely to get worse before things get any better. the institute for fiscal studies has the —— has done some research and say dolls with a mortgage will face losing 20%, a fifth of their disposable income, because of rate rises this year, and suggests those under a0 will be the hardest hit. here are some more details. the theory is that rising interest rates make it more expensive to borrow money, meaning people have less to spend, and so bringing down demand and therefore easing price rises. what's your name, please? but this brighton mortgage broker says the theory is that rising interest rates make it more expensive but this brighton mortgage broker says people are already accepting extraordinary changes to the length of their terms to keep monthly costs down.

lenders are coming up with different ways of helping clients. they are looking at extending mortgage terms for a longer period of time. so, some lenders will go up to the age of 80. it's all lender specific. new analysis by age and region shows that people in their 20s and 30s are most affected by rising mortgage costs. they face a £300 to £360 a month hike. those in london and the south—east, where house prices and mortgages are the highest, face a bigger hit. people such as ewan, a management consultant, having to find an extra £a00 a month. i remember speaking to a friend of mine who, we bought roughly at the same time, and he locked into a five year mortgage. and i rememberwe both kind of laughed saying, oh, we'll see who ends up on the better end of the spectrum in a couple of years' time. he's the one laughing and i'm the one paying the price. eight out of ten mortgage customers hold a fixed rate mortgage. their monthly payments may not change immediately, but

house buyers, or anyone seeking to remortgage, face a sharp rise in repayments when they move onto a new deal. we are talking about people with mortgages and how they are going to be hit as their fixed rates end. this also applies to landlords, who owned properties and pay mortgages. it is passing on to people who are renting as well?— it is passing on to people who are rentin: as well? ., , ., ., ., renting as well? people want at home who do not have _ renting as well? people want at home who do not have a _ renting as well? people want at home who do not have a mortgage - renting as well? people want at home who do not have a mortgage but - renting as well? people want at home who do not have a mortgage but rent| who do not have a mortgage but rent their home, they may also see their monthly rent goes up if landlords have their mortgage costs rising and they pass that on. we should say we get any decision from the bank of england at midday today. for anyone who is worried about this, there is more information, support, plenty of advice on the bbc tackling a together section, on the cost of living part of the website. you are

auoin to living part of the website. you are going to speak— living part of the website. you are going to speak to _ living part of the website. you are going to speak to one _ living part of the website. you are going to speak to one of- living part of the website. you are going to speak to one of the - going to speak to one of the building societies later as well? yes. 0ne particularly interesting angle is about people extending the term of their mortgages, potentially paying off their mortgage until later in life to keep the monthly costs down. fir later in life to keep the monthly costs down-— later in life to keep the monthly costs down. , . ., , costs down. or switching to interest onl . we costs down. or switching to interest only- we are — costs down. or switching to interest only- we are going _ costs down. or switching to interest only. we are going to _ costs down. or switching to interest only. we are going to be _ costs down. or switching to interest only. we are going to be talking - costs down. or switching to interest only. we are going to be talking to. only. we are going to be talking to shadow chancellor rachel reeves. thank you. six minutes past six. the us coastguard say it still has hope, as rescue teams enter a critical day in the search for the missing titanic sub. the original oxygen supply on board the vessel is due to run out today. more equipment is on its way tojoin the mission. 0ur correspondent, jessica parker, joins us now from boston, where the rescue is being co—ordinated. this has gone on for a few days now. what does todayi mean?— this has gone on for a few days now. what does todayi mean? yeah, today is a really crucial _ what does todayi mean? yeah, today is a really crucial moment. _ what does todayi mean? yeah, today is a really crucial moment. there - is a really crucial moment. there

are estimates, and they are estimates, we need to be clear about that, that of the oxygen supply and the submarine could run out later today. what you are seeing is an expanded effort to search for this vessel. as we know it disappeared and went missing on sunday as it headed down to look at the wreckage of the titanic. since then this increasingly expansive search operation has been going on. it is going on in the air. there are planes scanning the surface of the water to see if the vessel might have re—emerged. there is solar technology listening in deep into the ocean, unmanned robots diving and is well to see what they can see. and there are these noises that have been picked up, that are now being analysed by specialists in the navy to see. the hope would be may the men might be banging on the side of the vessel to alert the people who are looking for them. but we really don't know. they say the source of those noises are not yet

known. but the search operation is absolutely intensifying, as we report. everything possible is being used to try and find the missing submersible. these are the first images of the complicated international hunt unfolding in the atlantic ocean, more than a00 miles from the coast. it's now entered its most critical day. the sub, which is the size of a minivan, needs to be found before oxygen runs out for the men on board. but there is some hope. more noises have been heard. when you're in the middle of a search and rescue case, you always have hope. that's why we're doing what we do. with respect to the noises specifically, we don't know what they are, to be frank with you. the good news is, what i can tell you, is we're searching in the area where the noises were detected and we'll continue to do so. at that depth radio and radar signals won't work. so the rescue operation has been dropping sonobuoys in the water. they either use passive detection — that's listening for sounds produced

by propellers and machinery, which could also include the crew making noise — or what's called active detection, by bouncing a sonar ping off the surface of the vessel and listening for a returning echo. trapped inside are british citizens hamish harding, shahzada dawood and his teenage son suleman. shahzada is someone who's got an uncommon zest for life. he has a real sense of adventure. he has a real sense of exploration. in fact, he has a passion for exploration. also on board is a french veteran diver, paul—henry nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the firm behind the expedition to the bottom of the sea. more vessels and more equipment is arriving here to be sent all the way out to sea to assist with the international operation. 0fficials here still consider this a search and rescue mission, but there's less than half a day's worth of oxygen

left inside that vessel. and so there are fears this could turn from rescue to recovery. the head of the company that owns the polar prince, which launched the submersible over the weekend, has spoken for the first time since it went missing. we are very aware of the time sensitivity around this mission. 0ur crews and onshore team are experts in their fields, and we'll continue to support this effort in every way we can. we remain focused on contributing to the search for the titan crew and continue to hold out hope that they will be located and brought home safely. but overall, the reality of what could happen isn't lost on people here. as one expert put it, it's like trying to find a missing spaceship on the far side of the moon. even if the sub is found in time, rescuers then have to somehow get the men out to safety. nomia iqbal, bbc news st john's in newfoundland.

37 people have been injured, and two are still missing, after a large explosion in the centre of paris. the blast happened in a building that housed a design school. authorities say the cause of the blast has not yet been determined. a man is in custody after two people were stabbed outside the central middlesex hospital in london. one of the victims is in a critical condition. the suspect is also being treated for self—inflicted knife wounds. the hospital was temporarily locked down, but has since reopened with a heightened police presence. a firefighter has gone missing while attempting to complete a charity swim across the english channel. iain hughes set off from dover with a support boat on tuesday, before disappearing. a search involving military helicopters, as well as navy and police boats, has now been called off. those are the main story is at 12 minutes past six.— minutes past six. let's say good mornin: minutes past six. let's say good morning to _ minutes past six. let's say good morning to matt _ minutes past six. let's say good morning to matt with _ minutes past six. let's say good morning to matt with the - minutes past six. let's say good i morning to matt with the weather.

good morning. a misty start for one or two, as you can see in eastbourne. but it is dry. it will be a dry day for most of you today. there will still be a few showers. there will still be a few showers. the past few days they have been around scotland and northern ireland. today they will be focused on central and eastern parts of england. some isolated showers in east yorkshire, south yorkshire and the far north of scotland. most of scotland, northern ireland, england and wales will stay dry throughout the day. it is across central and eastern england where the showers will develop later. a warm and humid day away from them. it is in the south—east corner and central england where you will see isolated showers and thunderstorms. where they do occur, not much wind around, so when they fall they will bring quite a lot of rainfall. could cause some problems for the commute home. they will fade as we go into

tonight. most start the night of dry and clear. increasing cloud towards the west later. rain across ireland, into west of scotland, west of wales on friday morning. increasingly humid in the southend west. into the weekend we will see some patchy rain or drizzle move across the country on saturday. three saturday night into sunday a spell of heavy and thundery rain will gradually work its way eastwards. a bit of rain around this weekend. a little bit of sunshine. still hot and humid. around this weekend. a little bit of sunshine. still hotand humid. 0n sunshine. still hotand humid. on saturday cooler in the south—east. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers. the times reports that chancellorjeremy hunt's economic advisers have turned on the bank of england, over the high level of inflation and rising mortgage rates. millions of mortgage holders are braced for interest rates to go up for the 13th time in a row, according to the daily mail.

it adds that some analysts are predicting a rise of half a percentage point. elsewhere, the daily telegraph reports that anyone who has ever smoked is to be offered a lung check from middle—age, as part of a plan to boost cancer survival rates. and a popular story on the bbc news website this morning — councils are warning that getting rid of fees to dispose of diy material will see costs passed on to households. the government said it wanted to deterfly—tipping, but the local government association said the costs could result in higher council tax. do you think you are a creature of habit? i would say so. just put my pen exactly their while i am talking. carry on. do exactly their while i am talking. car on. , ., exactly their while i am talking. car on. ,, ~ exactly their while i am talking. car on. i. ~ i. exactly their while i am talking. car on. ~' carry on. do you think when you cook on the harbour, _ carry on. do you think when you cook on the harbour, you _ carry on. do you think when you cook on the harbour, you have _ carry on. do you think when you cook on the harbour, you have a _ carry on. do you think when you cook on the harbour, you have a favoured | on the harbour, you have a favoured gas ring? on the harbour, you have a favoured

as rinu ? , on the harbour, you have a favoured gas ring?- i _ on the harbour, you have a favoured gas ring? yes. i didn't think about this, and i— gas ring? yes. i didn't think about this, and i don't _ gas ring? yes. i didn't think about this, and i don't think it is unusual, but there is a story in the daily mail today, a survey of 2000 people. 57p —— 57% of people said they like a routine. i was looking at this list. sleep on the same side of the bed every night? yes. at this list. sleep on the same side of the bed every night?— at this list. sleep on the same side of the bed every night? yes. do the sopermarkets _ of the bed every night? yes. do the supermarkets opt _ of the bed every night? yes. do the supermarkets opt out _ of the bed every night? yes. do the supermarkets opt out i _ of the bed every night? yes. do the supermarkets opt out i am - of the bed every night? yes. do the supermarkets opt out i am not - of the bed every night? yes. do the | supermarkets opt out i am not going to answer all those questions. having tea in the same mug every day? having tea in the same mug every da ? ., ~ ., ., day? no. well, i do when i am here. orderin: day? no. well, i do when i am here. ordering the — day? no. well, i do when i am here. ordering the same _ day? no. well, i do when i am here. ordering the same thing _ day? no. well, i do when i am here. ordering the same thing when - day? no. well, i do when i am here. | ordering the same thing when getting 0rdering the same thing when getting a takeaway? ordering the same thing when getting a takeawa ? �* , ._ ., ordering the same thing when getting a takeawa ? �* , ., ., a takeaway? anyway, what about the as rinr ? it a takeaway? anyway, what about the gas ring? it is — a takeaway? anyway, what about the gas ring? it isiust — a takeaway? anyway, what about the gas ring? it isjust one _ a takeaway? anyway, what about the gas ring? it isjust one of— a takeaway? anyway, what about the gas ring? it isjust one of the - gas ring? it is 'ust one of the examples. — gas ring? it is 'ust one of the examples. sy— gas ring? it isjust one of the examples. by the _ gas ring? it isjust one of the examples. by the same - gas ring? it isjust one of the| examples. by the same brand gas ring? it isjust one of the - examples. by the same brand of toothpaste. leave the same sandwich every lunchtime. i toothpaste. leave the same sandwich every lunchtime-— every lunchtime. i think a lot of --eole every lunchtime. i think a lot of people would — every lunchtime. i think a lot of people would say _ every lunchtime. i think a lot of people would say that - every lunchtime. i think a lot of people would say that is - every lunchtime. i think a lot of people would say that is true. l every lunchtime. i think a lot of people would say that is true. i | people would say that is true. i would like to think i'm a creature

variety. would like to think i'm a creature varie . ~ . would like to think i'm a creature varie . ~ , ., variety. where is the harm in it thou? there — variety. where is the harm in it thou? there is _ variety. where is the harm in it thou? there is no _ variety. where is the harm in it thou? there is no harm. - variety. where is the harm in it thou? there is no harm. do - variety. where is the harm in it l thou? there is no harm. do what variety. where is the harm in it - thou? there is no harm. do what you lease, thou? there is no harm. do what you please. do — thou? there is no harm. do what you please. do what _ thou? there is no harm. do what you please, do what makes _ thou? there is no harm. do what you please, do what makes you - thou? there is no harm. do what you please, do what makes you happy. . it s been 75 years since hundreds of people from the caribbean disembarked the empire windrush, to build a new life here in the uk. services are being held today to mark the anniversary. our community affairs correspondent, ashitha nagesh, has been speaking with some of the windrush generation who made the journey. why have you come to england? to seek a job. and what sort ofjob do you want? - any type, so long as i get a good pay. when the empire windrush docked in i9a8, it altered the course of british history. the ship brought hundreds of passengers from the caribbean to fill post—war labour shortages in the uk. among them were nurses, engineers and a vast number of british military veterans. 75 years ago, those who took these first steps at the port of tilbury had hopes of prosperity and a new life, not just for themselves,

but for generations to come. tucked away in a croydon shopping centre is a recreation of that new life in a classic windrush home. you know, sir, it's... it takes these women decades back to those early days in the uk, settling in and getting to grips with a new culture and climate. everything was cold. i came in april 1962 - and ijust yearned for home. there is a book by the bbc called going to britain and the first picture in that book is me, aged three and a half, at my my nanny�*s and it's got me in my little duffel coat, my hat, and it says underneath, the caption is "dressed for the cold." i remember initially before i did nursing, i applied for a job in the west end, not knowing anything about racism. i went for the interview and the lady put me in a room

and she never came back to me. i sat there for about six hours and then the shop was closing and i left. my first day at school, the teacher asked my name and i told her all the different names i had, because injamaica you'd have a pet name, then you'd have another name, what my dad called me and whatever, and i put reed on the end because that's my surname. and the teacher said, "no, dear, go home and ask your mother what your name is." so that was my start. although today is a day of celebration and fond memories, for some, it is a reminder of injustices that they've had to endure. it has very much mixed feelings, because for one, it took so many years for some recognition of some sort, it's not there yet, of what the windrush generation did. johnny samuels is one of thousands of people affected by the windrush scandal, which saw people who had

the legal right to live and work here wrongly deported or detained because they weren't given proof of status by the home office. 2015, i received a deportation letter. that was shocking, that was hurtful, painful, and my family wasn't. .. well, you know, everybody was very sad. so what would your message to the home office be? people are dying. folks from the windrush era are dying who have made claims and are waiting. in a statement, the home office told the bbc it is committed to righting the wrongs of windrush and that it has paid or offered more than £75 million in compensation, but that it knows there is still more to do. despite what this generation has gone through, there's still an enduring pride in what they've built here. coming from the different islands, we have done a lot in this country. i would say...

as i normally say, we have put the great in britain. we have worked hard to put this legacy forward. that is a mark that our children can look back and say, "well, our parents did that." ashitha nagesh, bbc news. he was the unexpected star at the opening ceremony of last year's commonwealth games in birmingham — a huge mechanical bull with smoke billowing from his nostrils. the so—called raging bull was destined for the scrap heap. but after public demand, he was saved — and will soon be towering over passengers at new street station. but there's one final step before he makes thatjourney. he needs a name. mike's with him this morning and has all the details. we get a sense of the scale of the raging bull when you stand next to

him. . raging bull when you stand next to him. , , , , him. indeed. this is 'ust its hoof. yes, him. indeed. this is 'ust its hoof. ves. huge. h him. indeed. this is 'ust its hoof. ves. huge. rh him. indeed. this is 'ust its hoof. ves. huge. ram— him. indeed. this is 'ust its hoof. yes, huge. iam in_ him. indeed. this isjust its hoof. yes, huge. i am in no _ him. indeed. this isjust its hoof. yes, huge. i am in no of- him. indeed. this isjust its hoof. yes, huge. i am in no of its- yes, huge. i am in no of its engineering. ——i yes, huge. i am in no of its engineering. —— i am in. it is quite emotionalfor me because i spent a lot of time last summer with the bull. sitting between its horns on top, or inside it. good morning. it is brilliant to see it almost back to its best, having been saved from the scrapheap by the general public in that big campaign. they have still got to put the horns on here. hopefully after eight o'clock the horns will be on. and the tail. look how light it is. the big thing today is finally it will get its proper name. it has been called a lot of things, but it needs a proper name so it can look forward to a new future inside birmingham new street station. the great public open voting. more than 28,000 people have voted to choose from the following

shortlist. we will reveal what you have chosen to name the ball after eight o'clock. first, let's recap on the famous journey of the bowl. —— bull. the surprise star attraction of the opening ceremony at last summer's commonwealth games was birmingham's own mechanical bull. a nod to the city's history, its bull ring market and the oppressed workers of the industrial revolution. and just as they did, the bull threw off its shackles and made its way to the city centre. and there it stood proudly for the rest of the games, attracting huge crowds. while inside, a team of six were working away to bring it to life with its eyes and snorting, this tall beast of engineering had taken five months to build. but as revealed on bbc

breakfast lastjuly, when the games finished, the plan was for the bull to be dismantled, no more. a lot of it made of perishable foam, it wasn't built to last. so began a campaign to save the bull. it had its own twitter page and celebrities far and wide joined the cause. save the bull. you got to save that bull. save that bull. save the bull. save the bull for our city. the game's organisers, the council and the bull's creators started talking. they were listening and just before the games ended, it was announced on breakfast that the bull would be saved. we can reveal some breaking news on the bull and its future, and speak to ian ward, the leader of birmingham city council. ian, what can you tell us? well, as you can see, the bull is still enormously popular here in birmingham. so i'm delighted that birmingham city council has successfully negotiated to keep the bull here in the city. the news was celebrated, tails set wagging. hello, truffles, you've done thejob, you've helped the campaign and saved the bull. well, he can go back to bed now, can't he?!

he doesn't look too interested at all. the ball then stayed in the city for the rest of the summer before moving to winter storage while long term decisions were made. but first, down to london, to the creators to be restored to its bullish best, but this time built for a long term future. a permanent home was then settled on — birmingham's new street station. all that was needed now was a name — perhaps brummie or bostin' or 0zzy, or boulton. thousands had their say before today's decision day. and in two hours we will find out what everybody has chosen. mike is one of the creators. it is a bit like the christening day, isn't it, finally choosing the identity? it is uuite finally choosing the identity? it is quite emotional. i still think back to birmingham and the people and the reaction _ to birmingham and the people and the reaction it_ to birmingham and the people and the reaction. it was very, very sort of overwhelming, really. find reaction. it was very, very sort of overwhelming, really.— reaction. it was very, very sort of overwhelming, really. and the way it was saved. overwhelming, really. and the way it was saved- it — overwhelming, really. and the way it was saved. it was _ overwhelming, really. and the way it

was saved. it was destined _ overwhelming, really. and the way it was saved. it was destined for - overwhelming, really. and the way it was saved. it was destined for the i was saved. it was destined for the scrapheap because it was made of perishable material? yes. scrapheap because it was made of perishable material?— scrapheap because it was made of perishable material? yes, it was in theory going _ perishable material? yes, it was in theory going to _ perishable material? yes, it was in theory going to disappear - perishable material? yes, it was in theory going to disappear the - perishable material? yes, it was in theory going to disappear the day i theory going to disappear the day after the — theory going to disappear the day after the ceremony. it was a challenge getting energy centenary is great _ challenge getting energy centenary is great for the duration of the games, — is great for the duration of the games, never mind trying to make foreven _ games, never mind trying to make forever. ~ ., ., ., ,, games, never mind trying to make forever. ~ ., ., ., ~ ., forever. what sort of work have you been doing? — forever. what sort of work have you been doing? what _ forever. what sort of work have you been doing? what has _ forever. what sort of work have you been doing? what has gone - forever. what sort of work have you been doing? what has gone into - been doing? what has gone into overcoming the challenges to make it last forever? aha, overcoming the challenges to make it last forever?— last forever? a whole raft of them but of the two _ last forever? a whole raft of them but of the two main _ last forever? a whole raft of them but of the two main ones - last forever? a whole raft of them but of the two main ones are - last forever? a whole raft of them but of the two main ones are fire l but of the two main ones are fire issues _ but of the two main ones are fire issues that _ but of the two main ones are fire issues. that is a huge problem. a lot of— issues. that is a huge problem. a lot of the — issues. that is a huge problem. a lot of the farm has been replaced with fireproof fibreglass. that makes — with fireproof fibreglass. that makes it— with fireproof fibreglass. that makes it more resilient. the most interesting — makes it more resilient. the most interesting thing about that is because — interesting thing about that is because the handler that held that office _ because the handler that held that office and — because the handler that held that office and there are any more, we have _ office and there are any more, we have raised —— redesigned the legs. there _ have raised —— redesigned the legs. there are _ have raised —— redesigned the legs. there are 360 degrees. it looked better— there are 360 degrees. it looked better in— there are 360 degrees. it looked better in the station than it ever did in— better in the station than it ever did in the — better in the station than it ever did in the ceremony.— better in the station than it ever did in the ceremony. over 3000 hours ou have did in the ceremony. over 3000 hours you have spent — did in the ceremony. over 3000 hours you have spent refurbishing _ did in the ceremony. over 3000 hours you have spent refurbishing it. - did in the ceremony. over 3000 hours you have spent refurbishing it. the - you have spent refurbishing it. the big challenge you have got as well is to get it into birmingham new

street station you have to get through this goalpost. every bit has got to go through the doorway. that is a replica of the doorway. that got to go through the doorway. that is a replica of the doorway.- is a replica of the doorway. that is the size of— is a replica of the doorway. that is the size of the _ is a replica of the doorway. that is the size of the door _ is a replica of the doorway. that is the size of the door it _ is a replica of the doorway. that is the size of the door it will- is a replica of the doorway. that is the size of the door it will go - the size of the door it will go through _ the size of the door it will go through. there will be some dismantling that will have to take place! _ dismantling that will have to take place! we dismantling that will have to take lace! ~ ., , �* , dismantling that will have to take lace! . ., , �* , ., , dismantling that will have to take lace! �* , ._ ., place! we hope it'll be ready in a month. place! we hope it'll be ready in a month- we _ place! we hope it'll be ready in a month. we are _ place! we hope it'll be ready in a month. we are told _ place! we hope it'll be ready in a month. we are told as _ place! we hope it'll be ready in a month. we are told as well - place! we hope it'll be ready in a month. we are told as well thatl place! we hope it'll be ready in a | month. we are told as well that it will have some movement. we may even get it say hello to us by 20 past eight this morning, when we will reveal the name. it might even snort. its famous red eyes might light up. snort. its famous red eyes might liuht u. ~ ., , light up. well, it might move its head! expectations! _ light up. well, it might move its head! expectations! can - light up. well, it might move its head! expectations! can you - light up. well, it might move its| head! expectations! can you wait light up. well, it might move its . head! expectations! can you wait to find out the — head! expectations! can you wait to find out the name _ head! expectations! can you wait to find out the name at _ head! expectations! can you wait to find out the name at 20 _ head! expectations! can you wait to find out the name at 20 past - head! expectations! can you wait to j find out the name at 20 past eight? mike, thank you very much. a great build—up. it still looks wonderful. impressive beast. there are so many people who wanted to name it. it will be interesting to name it. it will be interesting to see what it is. i think mike knows what he is not saying. 20 past eight we will review. we re at glastonbury all morning, where thousands have spent their first night camped out. later, we ll be joined by two artists who'll be on stage over

the weekend. happy mondays' shaun ryder and the who's zak starkey will be here on the sofa as they prepare to headline the glade stage with their new 90s supergroup. they ll be here just before nine o'clock. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. two people are in hospital after being attacked at a hospital in west london yesterday afternoon — one remains in a life—threatening condition. armed police were called to a stabbing at central middlesex hospital — after what was described as a "major incident". police said a man was also being treated for critical injuries, which are said to be self—inflicted. a man has been arrested. the london mayor will face questions today at city hall over the scrappage scheme for the expansion of the ultra—low emission zone. transport for london has earmarked £110 million for the scheme, with grant payments of a maximum

of £2,000 for noncompliant cars. the mayor extended eligibility for the scrappage scheme last month — but there was no extra money — and critics say it doesn't go far enough. as part of the windrush anniversary events — a project in north london is hoping to teach young children about the experiences of those that came from the caribbean to help rebuild britain after the war. local residents and families have been speaking about their stories and first hand accounts, which now — some 75 years later — have been written into a children's book. what people think about now is the scandal. although what's happened there is appalling, what's happened to the older generation. but i wanted young children to understand what contribution my parents made — because i look at my parents and their generation as pioneers. 100 paddleboarders are expected to head along the river thames from kew to richmond later today —

to help clear up litter and plastics. last time the event was organised was before the pandemic. thames2i and the port of london authority say they remove at least 200 tonnes of waste from the river each year, much of it single—use plastic. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning but the metropolitan line is part—suspended between chesham and chalfont and latimer. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good with elizabeth rizzini. morning. temperatures will rising good morning. temperatures will be rising as we head into this weekend, so starting to feel warmer. lots of dry weather to come in the forecast and plenty of sunshine can be an. watch out for a few showers developing at times, that's especially true today and particularly for northern home counties. the showers could be heavy and thundery and the will be quite slow moving can because the winds are light. as we had three this morning, lots of blue sky and

sunshine out there. a bit of club developing through the afternoon. watch out for a shower or two. top temperatures peaking at 27 celsius. as we head through this evening and overnight, any showers we see will gradually fade away to leave dry night with close skies. temperatures dipping back to the mid—teens into tomorrow morning. tomorrow starting tomorrow morning. tomorrow starting to feel more humid and it will cloud over through the afternoon but it will stay dry and start to feel warmer again as we head into the weekend. that's it — head to our website to find out more about the exhibition chronicalling the experiences of the windrush generation. we're back in half an hour. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good naga munchetty and charlie stayt. morning. the ti borrowers have been warned to expect another rise in interest rates, with the bank of england's announcement expected later today. ben's here with the details.

it's an important announcement following the sequence that's been going up for a long period of time. yes, absolutely and this affects millions either directly or indirectly. yes — this will be the 13th time interest rates have risen since the end of 2021. let's show you this graph — it demonstrates what's been going. you can see interest rates stayed below i% for well over a decade. then you can see the steady increments. from 0.25% in december 2021. we find ourselves now at a.5% and the general consensus is another rate rise today. a.75% — possibly even 5% according to some economists. that's because inflation — the rate at which prices are rising — is still way above the bank's target of 2%. putting up interest rates is pretty

much the only tool the bank has to bring those prices down. but if you've got a mortgage — or you're looking for one — it's clearly a worrying time. i.a million people on tracker and variable rate deals will see an almost immediate increase in their monthly payments. and this week the average two—yearfixed mortgage deal has gone above 6%. how much more you pay per month, as a result of this, depends on how much you're borrowing and how long you've got left to pay your mortgage. as an example — if you've got £250,000 left to pay and 25 years remaining, you'd be looking at paying around £a00 more per month. 0ur correspondent marc ashdown has been to meet three people facing a big rise in their housing costs. rebecca from greater manchester, craig in cambridgeshire, and rose who lives in hampshire. just three homeowners out of hundreds of thousands of people facing a huge rise in their mortgage costs over the coming months.

at this moment in time, at the end ofjune, i will make my final payment of £a3a when my current deal ends, and thereafter i have been told to expect my payments will be over £1,800. i'm currently paying £560 a month. at the end ofjuly, it will go on to variable and it will go up to £1,200 a month. 0ur mortgage has gone up by over £2,200 a year. - it's a huge impact on our- expenditure and has an impact on the family as a whole. rose has already been cutting costs on day—to—day activities and even some essentials to try and cope. the impacts are huge. so i am having to cut down on how much i spend a week on food. i'm having to plan my meals that i cook for the children.

i'm trying to cut down on day trips because of the cost of fuel going up, as well. i'm trying to... i'm also currently looking at getting another part—time job alongside my currentjob in order to bring in more money to pay for the bills. rebecca, too, has already had to cut back on her outgoings after her husband — who was the main breadwinner — passed away. i've been doing that for the last two years because i've obviously had to adapt to a new life that has to happen on the income i get. i'd struggle to make more cutbacks than i do, to be honest. but i will have to look again. want a bit more? yeah! craig and his family are trying to be creative to save money. i work nights and my wife works days l so that it reduces childcare costs. i

we are cutting down- on things such as takeaways. we've looked at all the tv providers to reduce those fees as well. - these increasing costs are also taking their toll on people's well—being. it's having an effect on my mental wellbeing because i am stressed with everything going on and the cost of everything. 0bviously that's having a knock on effect on my children's wellbeing as well. i'd just like some consideration to people who just cannot afford what they are now expecting them to pay. i can't literally print money. ideally, what i would like is a proposal to manage what i can do for certain in the next few months. if i cannot resolve matters anyway, the house will have to be sold. i time is really important because, i you know, they want time with mum and dad together and to not be able i to do things that we used to do i as often as we used to do, . and having that carpet swept

from under your feet, you know, it's a really disheartening thing l especially for the children, _ because they don't understand what's going on in the world. with yet another rise in interest rates looming, there will be difficult decisions for families across the uk. it's a really worrying time for many. and you can find more information, support and advice on the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for "bbc cost of living". we'll be talking about this later because it affects so many people and people have lots of questions around this. and people have lots of questions around this-— let's turn to sport and the women's ashes. we had a lot of excitement

from the men's ashes, now we've got the next round. from the men's ashes, now we've got the next round-— the next round. yes, and it's set to be 'ust the next round. yes, and it's set to be just as — the next round. yes, and it's set to be just as big- _ the next round. yes, and it's set to be just as big. welcome _ the next round. yes, and it's set to be just as big. welcome to - the next round. yes, and it's set to be just as big. welcome to trent i be just as big. welcome to trent bridge in nottingham. the last time the ashes were held in england, it started and more low—key fashion in leicester. a test match at trent bridge, played over five days. the first time that's happened since 1992. and that's been reflected in the crowds — tickets sales already more than double the last one. england skipper heather knight has promised the fans entertainment. but make no mistake, they've got a real battle against one of the best sporting sides in the world as jo currie explains.

one of the greatest teams in sporting history. australia have struck gold! seven—time world cup champions, they've lifted the t20 world cup on six occasions — and last summer they claimed commonwealth gold. australia start these ashes as massive favourites. so how do you beat an unbeatable team? they've been setting the standards and they're pushing us to be better. but i think the opportunity to do something really special this summer is really exciting us. we feel like we're going to have to try and get the crowd on our side as well. we're going to try and maximise home advantage as much as we can. this is a multiformat series, with three t20s and three one—day matches, all worth two points each. but it all starts here at trent bridge — with a test match which is worth four points. england haven't won the ashes since 201a. australia are understandably confident. i can't wait for the atmosphere. what an amazing time to be a female athlete over here in the uk, with the support that i can see

and i can feel. so, for us as an aussie group, we are relishing that and excited to be here in the contest. so far, 80,000 tickets have been sold across the series, with matches being played in cricket's most prestigious grounds — including lords and the oval. fans this summer have one of sport's greatest contests to look forward to. asjo was explaining there, the points system means australia need eight points to retain the trophy. so win this match — and they are halfway there. elsewhere manchester city captain ilkay gundogan willjoin barcelona on a free transfer when his contract expires at the end of the month. he was integral in helping city win the treble, including two goals in the fa cup final. city offered him a new contract but he's expected to sign a three—year deal with barcelona.

tennis, and harriet dart is through to the quarterfinals of tennis�*s birmingham classic. following on from her win over fellow britjodie burrage on tuesday, dart beat the fifth seed from ukraine anhelina kalinana in three sets. dart is one of five british women to be given a wild card entry for wimbledon which starts a week on monday. british number one cameron norrie came from behind to reach the queen's quarterfinals for a second time. norrie, who was a wimbledon semi—finalist last year, lost the first set to australian jordan thompson but recovered to win the match a—6, 6—3, 6—2. it wasn't all good news for the brits though yesterday as ryan peniston lost to second seed holger rune in straight sets to bow out at queens. and frankie dettori said he couldn't be happier after picking up a win at his final royal ascot.

dettori — who is retiring later this year — took the queen's vase race on board the favourite gregory and celebrated with his usual flying dismount. dettori had three second place finishes on tuesday and said he thought the winner was never going to come. where the winner is going to come from in this first women's ashes test match, this only women's ashes test match, this only women's ashes test match, this only women's ashes test match is anybody�*s guess at the minute. australia are the heavy favourites, england have an inexperienced bowling attack. but just last week england's second team smashed australia for 500, would you believe. so maybejust maybe smashed australia for 500, would you believe. so maybe just maybe there could be the chance of an upset. thanks so much. the could be the chance of an upset. thanks so much.— could be the chance of an upset. thanks so much.

rescue teams are entering another critical of searching for the tourist submersible that went missing near the wreck of the titanic. those on the vessel are british billionaire, hamish harding. british businessman shahzada dawood, and his son — 19—year—old suleman. french explorer, paul—henry nargeolet and stockton rush, the chief executive of 0ceangate — the firm behind the dive. the sub was towed a00 miles from canada's newfoundland before arriving at the wreck site for the dive on sunday morning. it was supposed to last no more than eight hours. the team lost contact with their ship after one hour and a5 minutes — and nothing has been heard from them since. this is what the titan submersible looks like — it's less than seven metres long — about the size of a transit van — making it even harder to find. it can descend down to 3,800 metres — where the titanic lies. a depth most rescue vessels wouldn't be able to reach. just to give you a sense of how deep this is. blue whales can only dive a maximum 500 metres. beyond that, at 750 metres,

you enter the danger zone for military submarines. once the sub goes below 1,000 metres — it's in complete darkness. and the site is almost another 3,000 metres further down on the sea bed. we're nowjoined by 0isin fanning, who has been on board the titan submersible twice before — and knows some of the passengers. thank you for your time. i can only imagine what your thoughts are at what is a very challenging time. i wonder if you can share your experiences. you've been on board titan with two of those on board. tell us about paul—henry nargeolet because his hugely experienced, isn't he? he because his hugely experienced, isn't he? . because his hugely experienced, isn't he? , ., , , . isn't he? he is fastly experienced. he sent isn't he? he is fastly experienced. he spent most _ isn't he? he is fastly experienced. he spent most of— isn't he? he is fastly experienced. he spent most of his _ isn't he? he is fastly experienced. he spent most of his career i isn't he? he is fastly experienced. he spent most of his career with l isn't he? he is fastly experienced. l he spent most of his career with the french navy and at the end of his career was in charge of all

submersibles in the french navy and then beyond privately. he is hugely experienced. he's probably had a0 dives the titanic. 0n experienced. he's probably had a0 dives the titanic. on other subs he's been diving there as well. he is hugely experienced as is stockton. they are both consummate professionals. i would expect they've got caught or something like that. the minute that happened they would have realised the thrust wasn't strong enough to pull out. they would be conserving energy, oxygen immediately. that would have been an absolute priority. they wouldn't be panicking. i believe their clients are high—powered businessmen and one of their sons. they would be used to not panicking in business and i'm sure they will have been hunkering down, concerning oxygen. they have chemicals that will scout the carbon dioxide, they even have blankets that can take the carbon dioxide out of the air. when we did tests on the sub itself, you

can actually see the oxygen going up, you can physically see it. it’s up, you can physically see it. it's really interesting because you've been on board. the rescue efforts are of course ongoing as we speak. there's been a lot of focus on whether they can hear anything. the suggestion there's been some noise, they can't account for it but it feel significant. tell us what procedures you know of that you would do in the event of being in some kind of an emergency situation. you do nothing. there's nothing you can do at that depth. there's little debris around but an accident is always possible, something could have fallen across you. logic would tell you the antenna had been broken which is why you can't hear anything from them. you would be sitting still, conserving energy, not wasting oxygen and hoping that

someone can get down to you quickly enough to put you out of there. because obviously nobody can exit the sub at those levels. the suggestion _ the sub at those levels. the suggestion was _ the sub at those levels. the suggestion was that - the sub at those levels. the suggestion was that the tapping may have been a signal, that there is an agreed signal, this half hour and on the hour, that this is something they may have done because that is a procedure for sending out an alert. i would agree with you, very likely. there are no noises down there, no noises on the titanic, there is nothing so the likelihood is that it is someone tapping every 30 minutes to indicate where they are. you is someone tapping every 30 minutes to indicate where they are.— to indicate where they are. you feel like when you _ to indicate where they are. you feel like when you went _ to indicate where they are. you feel like when you went on _ to indicate where they are. you feel like when you went on board, i to indicate where they are. you feel like when you went on board, the i like when you went on board, the safety procedures, that what you still give you confidence that everything was done properly and with the right care?— everything was done properly and with the right care? absolutely. a ear

with the right care? absolutely. a year before _ with the right care? absolutely. a year before travelling _ with the right care? absolutely. a year before travelling we - with the right care? absolutely. a year before travelling we were i year before travelling we were having zoom calls about the safety procedures. when we arrived, again we had drill after drill after drill. fundamentally when you're on the sub itself is very little you can do. mostly the safety procedures are around operations. they run that just like they do in space. it's very strictly adhered to. as a client you actually get a bit bored, another session. client you actually get a bit bored, anothersession. but client you actually get a bit bored, another session. but they implement them very strongly. i’m another session. but they implement them very strongly.— them very strongly. i'm sure you've been watching _ them very strongly. i'm sure you've been watching closely _ them very strongly. i'm sure you've been watching closely the - them very strongly. i'm sure you've been watching closely the scale i them very strongly. i'm sure you've been watching closely the scale of. been watching closely the scale of the rescue operation, the number of vessels being pulled in, the kind of equipment they are using the resources. what do you make of it? that's the maritime world for you. when someone is in trouble in the maritime world it doesn't matter the distance all the cost, everybody

comes to their aid. it is standard procedure and has been over the years. it's great to see it and it gives them a great chance of getting out from there. aha, gives them a great chance of getting out from there.— out from there. a final thought that we started with _ out from there. a final thought that we started with the _ out from there. a final thought that we started with the two _ out from there. a final thought that we started with the two men i out from there. a final thought that we started with the two men on i out from there. a final thought that i we started with the two men on board that you've been on board titan with, in terms of their characters and ability to withstand a hugely challenging situation. it sounds like they are the best equipped in many ways to try to cope with it. honestly, if i was on the sub and i was in trouble those are the two people i would want with me. i really appreciate your time. thank you. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. it feels like it has settled in. we in summer? we

it feels like it has settled in. we in summer?— it feels like it has settled in. we insummer? . ~ . in summer? we are. all aspects of it now. me in summer? we are. all aspects of it now- me too — in summer? we are. all aspects of it now. me too logically, _ now. me too logically, astronomically, definitely summer. and it does feel like it when you're in the sunshine. certainly a beautiful start at the moment. this is from a weather watcher in devon. the start of a dry day for many with some sunshine and pretty warm as well but there will be a few showers cropping up. central and eastern england will be most prone, not everyone will see them. let's take a look at the forecast. there's one or two showers around at the moment across parts of east yorkshire through to the pennines. a few isolated showers in the finals of scotland. 0verall fewer showers, the odd one in wales. in central and eastern england you could see their showers cropping up. heavy and thundery. the gaps between them and in the sunshine feeling worn. for the first day of the ashes test

between england and australia there is shower potential today. we could get lucky and they could avoid the ground altogether. what showers do form could cause issues into the rush—hour. most go into tonight dry and clear but by the end of the night fairly humid conditions. temperatures by and large in double figures to start friday. 0n temperatures by and large in double figures to start friday. on friday, a lot more cloud around. sunny conditions in the south—east and north—east of scotland. the club producing outbreaks of rain, drizzle in the west end may heavy bursts. further south and east staying dry. another humid day. friday night into saturday, lots of low cloud, quite a courageous early start. a few showers cropping up here and there

during the afternoon but actually a bit more sunshine three saturday afternoon. but she made feel, coming with air that's pushing up from spain and france. some fishing conditions in the atlantic. the dividing line is going to be this, weather front working its way in. sunday starts of dry and bright. hefty may be sundry downpours in northern ireland spreading east through the day. 0nly northern ireland spreading east through the day. only a few showers expected across southernmost counties of england and south wales. you may get dry. but weather front making a difference of 18 degrees in belfast. a good 10 degrees difference either side of that weather front. difference either side of that weatherfront. if difference either side of that weather front. if you're about to head off to glastonbury there could potentially be some showers around, especially on sunday and a bit of

drizzle at times on friday morning too. 0verall, glastonbury is looking dry if increasingly breezy. too. overall, glastonbury is looking dry if increasingly breezy.— dry if increasingly breezy. thank ou. tents have been pitched and the flags are flying high — glastonbury is officially under way. more than 200,000 people are expected to descend on worthy farm this weekend. 0ur entertainment correspondent, colin paterson has been helping some of the early arrivals settle in. morning, colin. that's the scene, many people clearly have already arrived. yes. clearly have already arrived. yes, tens of thousands _ clearly have already arrived. yes, tens of thousands of _ clearly have already arrived. yes, tens of thousands of tents - clearly have already arrived. 1a: tens of thousands of tents were pitched yesterday. it was quite a scene. people arriving, dragging on their belongings. by the weekend 210,000 people will be here. glastonbury will be the biggest town or city temporarily in the whole of somerset. when we are at glastonbury

we like to take you to some of the far out reaching places, some of the ones you might not get to see on tv otherwise. this is one of my favourites. it's glastonbury on sea. a full sized recreation of a seaside pier. sunday night, eltonjohn, the pinball wizard. we've got the pinball wizard. we've got the pinball alley here. if you come down the pier which i believe is the biggest construction in the whole of glastonbury outside the stages, i can introduce you to the man who is the art director. first time event, we are interviewing someone who goes by the name of wreckage. explain the idea of glastonbury on c. it shouldn't really exist. it's taking the british seaside and dropping it in a field _ the british seaside and dropping it in a field and its complete escapism. that's what people come to

festivals _ escapism. that's what people come to festivals for~ _ escapism. that's what people come to festivals for-— festivals for. what are some of your favourite things _ festivals for. what are some of your favourite things here? _ festivals for. what are some of your favourite things here? everything i festivals for. what are some of your favourite things here? everything is| favourite things here? everything is brilliant. this _ favourite things here? everything is brilliant. this is _ favourite things here? everything is brilliant. this is a _ favourite things here? everything is brilliant. this is a barbershop i brilliant. this is a barbershop quartet, _ brilliant. this is a barbershop quartet, we've got one love machine band _ quartet, we've got one love machine band. we _ quartet, we've got one love machine band. ~ ., , ., , , band. we were hoping to see these robots in action _ band. we were hoping to see these robots in action this _ band. we were hoping to see these robots in action this morning. i i robots in action this morning. i thought it was quite cool interviewing me in a barbers but may i've got my revenge because what's happened to the robots? the i've got my revenge because what's happened to the robots?— i've got my revenge because what's happened to the robots? the pc has crashed. never— happened to the robots? the pc has crashed. never work _ happened to the robots? the pc has crashed. never work with _ happened to the robots? the pc has crashed. never work with robots, i crashed. never work with robots, children— crashed. never work with robots, children or— crashed. never work with robots, children or dogs, i suppose. it will work _ children or dogs, i suppose. it will work. ~ ., ., ., children or dogs, i suppose. it will work. ., ., ., ' ' ., work. we are on air until 9:15am. t and work. we are on air until 9:15am. try and get _ work. we are on air until 9:15am. try and get it _ work. we are on air until 9:15am. try and get it working. _ work. we are on air until 9:15am. try and get it working. let's i work. we are on air until 9:15am. try and get it working. let's chat| try and get it working. let's chat to claire, the accessibility coordinator for glastonbury and you try and make things like this accessible to people who maybe have visual impairments. the accessible to people who maybe have visual impairments.— visual impairments. the festival is a bi site,

visual impairments. the festival is a big site, there's _ visual impairments. the festival is a big site, there's a _ visual impairments. the festival is a big site, there's a lot _ visual impairments. the festival is a big site, there's a lot going i visual impairments. the festival is a big site, there's a lot going on i a big site, there's a lot going on and we — a big site, there's a lot going on and we are _ a big site, there's a lot going on and we are trying to make sure that our deaf— and we are trying to make sure that our deaf festivalgoers, visually impaired — our deaf festivalgoers, visually impaired festivalgoers, neurodivergent festivalgoers are able to _ neurodivergent festivalgoers are able to experience these amazing bits of— able to experience these amazing bits of the festival. | able to experience these amazing bits of the festival.— bits of the festival. i was here yesterday _ bits of the festival. i was here yesterday and _ bits of the festival. i was here yesterday and it _ bits of the festival. i was here yesterday and it was - bits of the festival. i was here | yesterday and it was absolutely packed. i imagine that would be quite stressful for some people. the site is really — quite stressful for some people. the site is really busy and that's probably— site is really busy and that's probably one of the hardest things for our— probably one of the hardest things for our access customers. we are going — for our access customers. we are going to _ for our access customers. we are going to be — for our access customers. we are going to be having a relaxed period on sunday— going to be having a relaxed period on sunday whereby the capacity is going _ on sunday whereby the capacity is going to _ on sunday whereby the capacity is going to be reduced and the noise level— going to be reduced and the noise level is— going to be reduced and the noise level is turned down, just to make it a bit— level is turned down, just to make it a bit more — level is turned down, just to make it a bit more inclusive for people who find — it a bit more inclusive for people who find a — it a bit more inclusive for people who find a bigger clouds more overwhelming. | who find a bigger clouds more overwhelming.— who find a bigger clouds more overwhelmini. , ., ., ., overwhelming. i will be a lot more relaxed once _ overwhelming. i will be a lot more relaxed once wreckage _ overwhelming. i will be a lot more relaxed once wreckage has - overwhelming. i will be a lot more relaxed once wreckage has got i overwhelming. i will be a lot morej relaxed once wreckage has got his barber robots working. he's promised me. we barber robots working. he's promised me. ~ . barber robots working. he's promised me. ~ , ., ., barber robots working. he's promised me. , ., . . me. we will see about that! we'll watch with _ me. we will see about that! we'll

watch with interest. _ me. we will see about that! we'll watch with interest. it _ me. we will see about that! we'll watch with interest. it looks i watch with interest. it looks magnificent. it's always amazing in the morning when it's so calm, everyone is still asleep. iie the morning when it's so calm, everyone is still asleep.- the morning when it's so calm, everyone is still asleep. he did see the weather _ everyone is still asleep. he did see the weather forecast, _ everyone is still asleep. he did see the weather forecast, didn't - everyone is still asleep. he did see the weather forecast, didn't you? i the weather forecast, didn't you? good luck! talking of glastonbury, we'll bejoined later on breakfast by one of the artists taking on this years legends slot. # it's not time to make a change # it's not time to make a change #just sit # it's not time to make a change # just sit down, take it slowly # just sit down, take it slowly # you're still young... yusuf islam — also known as cat stevens — will be with us just after nine ahead of his glastonbury debut. ifind it odd i find it odd that it's his debut. so many beautiful songs as well. we'll be back at 7am. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm victoria hollins. two people are in hospital after being attacked at a hospital in west london yesterday afternoon. 0ne remains in a life—threatening condition.

armed police were called to a stabbing at central middlesex hospital after what was described as a "major incident". police said a man was also being treated for critical injuries, which are said to be self—inflicted. a man has been arrested. the london mayor will face questions today at city hall over the scrappage scheme for the expansion of the ultra—low emission zone. transport for london has earmarked £110 million for the scheme, with grant payments of a maximum of £2,000 for non—compliant cars. the mayor extended eligibility for the scrappage scheme last month, but there was no extra money — and critics say it doesn't go far enough. as part of the windrush anniversary events, a project in north london is hoping to teach young children about the experiences of those that came from the caribbean to help rebuild britain after the war. local residents and families have been speaking about their stories and first hand accounts, which now, some 75 years later, have been

written into a children's book. what people think about now is the scandal. although what's happened there is appalling, what's happened to the older generation. but i wanted young children to understand what contribution my parents made — because i look at my parents and their generation as pioneers. a hundred paddleboarders are expected to head along the river thames from kew to richmond later today, to help clear up litter and plastics. last time the event was organised was before the pandemic. thames21 and the port of london authority say they remove at least 200 tonnes of waste from the river each year, much of it single—use plastic. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. temperatures will be rising as we head into this weekend,

so starting to feel warmer. lots of dry weather to come in the forecast and plenty of sunshine. watch out for a few showers developing at times, that's especially true today and particularly for northern home counties. the showers could be heavy and thundery and the will be quite slow moving can because the winds are light. as we had three this morning, lots of blue sky and sunshine out there. a bit of cloud developing through the afternoon. watch out for a shower or two. top temperatures peaking at 27 celsius. as we head through this evening and overnight, any showers we see will gradually fade away to leave dry night with close skies. temperatures dipping back to the mid—teens into tomorrow morning. tomorrow starting to feel more humid and it will cloud over through the afternoon but it will stay dry and start to feel warmer again as we head into the weekend. that's it. head to our website to find out more

about the exhibition chronicling the experiences of the windrush generation. we're back in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. another interest rate rise is on the cards after inflation remains stubbornly high. yes, this will be the 13th time in a row the bank has hiked the cost of borrowing. i'll be looking at the further financial pain for households, and whether that's really necessary to bring down the high cost of living. on a critical day in the search for the missing titanic sub, the us coast guard says it's still a rescue mission. in search and rescue you always have hope. that's why we're doing what we do.

preparations well under way here at trent bridge with the start women's ashes just four hours away. much like the men's series, england have promised to deliver something special against australia in front of record crowds in the opening test match. and also on breakfast, what is in their name? quite a lot, actually if you are the giant mechanical bull restored to its former glory after being restored by the public last year after the commonwealth games. now the public has chosen its name. we reveal what it is going to be after eight o'clock. plus, a few isolated but the downpours possible in central and eastern england today. for the vast majority are dry, sunny and warm day. full forecast on breakfast. good morning. it's thursday, the 22nd ofjune. the bank of england is expected to raise interest

rates again later today, as it tries to tackle rising prices. it comes after inflation remains much higher than expected, at 8.7% ben's here with the details. it is important for so many households. tell us about this announcement?— households. tell us about this announcement? yes, the bank of encland announcement? yes, the bank of england is— announcement? yes, the bank of england is in _ announcement? yes, the bank of england is in a — announcement? yes, the bank of england is in a tricky _ announcement? yes, the bank of england is in a tricky position. it i england is in a tricky position. it has to get a grip on inflation, the rising average prices we are all experiencing. the main tool it has to do that is to raise the base level of interest rate. that makes borrowing cost on mortgages, loans and credit cards a lot more expensive. as we have been finding out. the theory is that rising interest rates make it more expensive to borrow money, meaning people have less to spend, and so bringing down demand and therefore easing price rises. what's your name, please? but this brighton mortgage broker says people are already accepting extraordinary changes to the length of their terms to keep monthly costs down. lenders are coming up with different

ways of helping clients. they are looking at extending mortgage terms for a longer period of time. so, some lenders will go up to the age of 80. it's all lender specific. new analysis by age and region shows that people in their 20s and 30s are most affected by rising mortgage costs. they face a £300 to £360 a month hike. those in london and the south—east, where house prices and mortgages are the highest, face a bigger hit. people such as ewan, a management consultant, having to find an extra £a00 a month. i remember speaking to a friend of mine who, we bought roughly at the same time, and he locked into a five year mortgage. and i rememberwe both kind of laughed saying, oh, we'll see who ends up on the better end of the spectrum in a couple of years' time. he's the one laughing and i'm the one paying the price. eight out of ten mortgage customers hold a fixed rate mortgage. their monthly payments may not change immediately, but house buyers, or anyone

seeking to remortgage, face a sharp rise in repayments when they move onto a new deal. there is so much frustration about who to blame in some ways. so, the government is taking the flak for not controlling inflation, but say there are external factors. there is criticism of the bank of england is not being sympathetic to what people are feeling in terms of mortgage payments. but the bank of england, as an independent body, has a re—made. it has a job to keep inflation at 2%. many questioning whether that is achievable because so much pain has to be inflicted to borrowers?— so much pain has to be inflicted to borrowers? , ., ., ., .,' borrowers? yes, and how far off the tar: et borrowers? yes, and how far off the target inflation _ borrowers? yes, and how far off the target inflation is _ borrowers? yes, and how far off the target inflation is at _ borrowers? yes, and how far off the target inflation is at the _ borrowers? yes, and how far off the target inflation is at the moment. i target inflation is at the moment. inflation is still at 8.7%. it has been there for two months. not as high as it was over the winter but not coming down anywhere near as quickly as had been hoped. the bank

of england target for inflation is 2%. stilla of england target for inflation is 2%. still a long way to go to get there. to bring inflation down the theory is you need to encourage people to curb their spending and save more. you do that by raising interest rates. we are currently at a base rate of a.5%, already up from the rates of less than 1% of that we saw before 2022. the consensus is that rates today will rise again to a.7 5%, possibly 5%. there will be an impact, a negative impact, with those with variable or tracker mortgages, oranybody those with variable or tracker mortgages, or anybody looking to remortgage soon. it is a tough time for many. borrowing costs will make it even tougher. it is likely to get worse before things get better. quite a few people will be thinking there might well have to have conversations with their banks or their building societies if they are struggling. you are going to be speaking to one of those shortly?

yes, finding out what people can do if they are struggling. plenty of advice and support available on the cost of living page on the bbc website. search for bbc cost of living in your search engine. the us coastguard say it still has hope, as rescue teams enter a critical day in the search for the missing titanic sub. the original oxygen supply on board the vessel is due to run out today. more equipment is on its way tojoin the mission. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. everything possible is being used to try and find the missing submersible. these are the first images of the complicated international hunt unfolding in the atlantic ocean more than a00 miles from the coast. it has now entered its most critical day. the sub, which is the size of a minivan, needs to be found

before oxygen runs out for the men on board. but there is some hope — more noises have been heard. when you're in the middle of a search and rescue case, you always have hope. that's what we do what we do. with respect to the noises specifically, we don't know what they are, to be frank with you. the good news is, we are searching in the area where the noises were detected and we will continue to do so. at that depth, radio and radar signals will not work so the rescue operation has been dropping sonar buoys in the water. they either use passive detection — listening for sounds produced it's by propellers and machinery, which can also include the crew making noise — or what is called active detection, by bouncing the sonar ping off the surface of the vessel and listening for a returning echo. trapped inside are british citizens hamish harding, shahzada dawood and his teenage son suleman. shahzada is someone who has an uncommon zest for life. he has a real sense of adventure, he has a real sense of exploration, and he has a passion

for exploration. also on board is french veteran diver paul—henri nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the firm behind the expedition to the bottom of the sea. more vessels and equipment is arriving here to be sent out to assist with the international operation. 0fficials here still consider this a search and rescue mission, but there is less than half a day's worth of oxygen left inside the vessel, so there are fears this could turn from rescue to recovery. the head of the company that owns the polar prince, which launched the submersible over the weekend, has spoken for the first time since it went missing. we are very aware of the time sensitivity around this mission. 0ur crews and onshore team are experts in their fields and will continue to support this effort in every way they. we remain focused on contributing to the search for the titan crew and continue to hope they will be

located and brought home safely. but overall, the reality of what could happen is not lost on people here. as one expert put it, it's like trying to find a missing spaceship on the far side of the moon. even if the sub is found in time, rescuers then have to somehow get the men out to safety. nomia iqbal, bbc news. 0ur correspondent, jessica parker, joins us now from boston, where the rescue is being co—ordinated. early hours of the morning there. but there was organising the searches are very clear, they say is still a search and rescue operation? absolutely. i was at the press conference earlier with the us coast guard. there has been a lot of attention on oxygen supplies and estimates, and there are estimates, as to how much oxygen may be left.

and it is projection they could maybe run out of action in light of this morning local time. —— oxygen. the coastguard don't really seem to be talking in those terms, although they absolutely acknowledge that is a factor they have to take into consideration. they seem to be talking more about the next 2a is, the next a8 hours. they seem to be projecting the sense that they are very much treating this, 100% they said, as a search and rescue operation. it is interesting because the search is obviously still going on. they have not found the vessel. they have detected some noises under the water. they don't know what they are but they did persist over a couple of days. the hope is that might be the men banging on the side of the vessel to try and get attention, alert people as to where they are. we don't know if that is they are. we don't know if that is the case. they are investigating that area. more equipment is set to

arrive on the scene in the coming days. lots of resources are still being poured into that area. we entered some very crucial stages of this operation that is now pulling in the us navy, the canadian navy, a french vessel — 80 an international operation. jessica parkerjoining us from bostin where the rescue is being coordinated. 37 people have been injured, and two are still missing, after a large explosion in the centre of paris. the blast happened in a building that housed a design school. authorities say the cause of the blast has not yet been determined. a firefighter has gone missing while attempting to complete a charity swim across the english channel. iain hughes set off from dover with a support boat on tuesday before disappearing. a search involving military helicopters, as well as navy and police boats, has now been called off. 12 minutes past seven is the time. let's find out what is happening

with the weather. it is still warm. it is summer, i had forgotten. but it feels like summer now? 0h, it feels like summer now? oh, it does, completely. it took a bit grey area at glastonbury. just down the road on the coast blue skies overhead. really that his going to develop more widely across some inland areas where it is a little bit grey right now. another day of warm sunshine for the vast majority. we saw a few showers in the past few days. today showers likely in parts of central and eastern england. we have already got one or two light showers in parts of east and south yorkshire. they will fade away temporarily. a few showers at the far north of scotland. fewer than yesterday. most long spells of sunshine. an isolated shower cannot be ruled out. the vast majority will stay dry. the biggest exception in central and eastern england. the highest temperatures here, 2a to 28 degrees. the showers will be

slow—moving, potentially torrential and thundery. close to nottingham and thundery. close to nottingham and trent bridge as well. fingers crossed, they will avoid the cricket. they will certainly be very close by and they do form. this evening and overnight the showers will gradually fade. later on, after clear skies, cloud increases across ireland. 0utbreaks clear skies, cloud increases across ireland. outbreaks of rain and drizzle. spreading into western scotland, west wales. increasingly humid air to go with it, especially in the west. for most, a warm start to friday. it gets warmer through friday into saturday. whether france would bring rain or drizzle to northern and western areas on friday and the start of saturday, and there could be some storms around on sunday. a quick glimpse into the weekend forecast. still warm for many on saturday. rain or drizzle in the west. showers and thunderstorms are more likely on sunday. the heat last longer in the south—east corner. thank you. 1a minutes past seven.

let's go back to the lead story this morning. the expected news that interest rates are expected to rise once again. labour is urging the government to force banks to help those struggling with mortgage payments, as interest rates are expected to rise again today. the party say is will ease the crisis for homeowners if it comes into power. we're joined now by shadow chancellor, rachel reeves. good morning to you. good morning. ok, we good morning to you. good morning. 0k. we now — good morning to you. good morning. ok, we now there _ good morning to you. good morning. ok, we now there are _ good morning to you. good morning. ok, we now there are many - good morning to you. good morning. i ok, we now there are many concerned 0k, we now there are many concerned mortgage payers at the moment who are watching. what would you do to ease that concern, easily potential pain, if labourwas ease that concern, easily potential pain, if labour was in power? thanks very much. — pain, if labour was in power? thanks very much. naga- — pain, if labour was in power? thanks very much, naga. the _ pain, if labour was in power? thanks very much, naga. the key _ pain, if labour was in power? thanks very much, naga. the key thing i pain, if labour was in power? thanks very much, naga. the key thing is i very much, naga. the key thing is that people coming off mortgages, and there are about 1.5 million this year alone, are facing increases in their payments of almost £3000 a year on average. and so, we know this is causing huge financial

distress for people. we are setting out today a five—point plan of what government should do, what labour would be doing, to help people in the most serious financial distress, or at risk of losing their homes. that includes instructing banks that have a shoot offer interest only products, extending the term of a mortgage, halting repossession proceedings for six months to help people get their finances in order, and also, ensuring that when people come forward and ask for help it doesn't affect their credit rating, because that is a deterrent for many people seeking the help they do so desperately need. those are some of the things government could be doing right now to ensure people get the help they need to get through these really difficult times. the government _ really difficult times. the government has - really difficult times. the government has said i really difficult times. the government has said it i really difficult times. the government has said it doesn't want to intervene in commercial decisions for banks offering mortgages, but it has had these conversations already and urged them to do a couple of

things you mentioned. extending mortgages, or mortgage payment periods, if necessary, or moving to interest only mortgages. so the government is having these conversations?— government is having these conversations? many banks are already doing — conversations? many banks are already doing this. _ conversations? many banks are already doing this. many i conversations? many banks are i already doing this. many lenders are already doing this. many lenders are already doing this. without this instruction, and this was an instruction, and this was an instruction given to banks during covid, so there is a precedent, without this instruction the risk is that many people don't come forward because they are worried that alerting banks about their financial situation might make things worse. there is a risk without this instruction many people who desperately need help will fall through the night. that is something i am determined to do everything that i can to ensure that people get the support they need, which is why this instruction from the government notjust this instruction from the government not just turning this instruction from the government notjust turning their heads, but a clear instruction from the dove is absolutely essential now to give

people the help and reassurance they need. . people the help and reassurance they need. , , . ., ., people the help and reassurance they need. ,,.., ., , people the help and reassurance they need. ,, ., ,., need. this instruction would be to the financial _ need. this instruction would be to the financial conduct _ need. this instruction would be to the financial conduct authority i need. this instruction would be to | the financial conduct authority via government. the fca has said it has been working with lenders for many months to ensure they provide a tailored support, and this includes guiding firms to offer borrowers a range of difficulty —— of options in difficulties. they must also explain these options. it says anybody struggling to make mortgage payments should speak to the lenders. the fca is already doing the stuff you are instructed to do?— instructed to do? nobody doubts there are things _ instructed to do? nobody doubts there are things happening. it i there are things happening. it repossession has increased by 50% in the last quarter alone. and many people out worried about coming forward, and also, many people who are coming forward are not getting the access to these products, the interest only products, the extension of mortgage terms. this is about putting it on a more formal

footing. government could do that straightaway. it would give much needed support. the people we are talking about here are people who have saved up the deposit to buy a house, who have been making their monthly payments, they go out to work every day, often with young families, they are under the cosh, whether it is on rising food prices, rising energy bills, the cost of getting to work, that houses petrol or the train fare, and now come on top of all of that, they are seeing their mortgages, on average, if they are remortgaging this year, the mortgages go up by almost £3000 a year. this is the worst possible thing of the worst possible time and government need to do more to help people in the most serious financial distress today.— distress today. used to work in the bank of distress today. used to work in the itank of england — distress today. used to work in the bank of england as _ distress today. used to work in the bank of england as an _ distress today. used to work in the bank of england as an economist. l distress today. used to work in the i bank of england as an economist. do you believe the bank of should remain independent?— you believe the bank of should remain independent? yes, i do think the bank should _ remain independent? yes, i do think the bank should remain _ remain independent? yes, i do think| the bank should remain independent. just with that in mind, then what can a government to do when the bank of england has a remit of keeping

inflation to 2%, which may seem quite, almost impossible at this moment in time, but what can the government do if the bank of england is doing what it is doing to fulfil its remit, which is it counters what the government is trying to say in terms of, we're helping people paying mortgages? there are two factions here which can't be brought together, it seems?— factions here which can't be brought together, it seems? well, one of the reasons we — together, it seems? well, one of the reasons we are _ together, it seems? well, one of the reasons we are in _ together, it seems? well, one of the reasons we are in so _ together, it seems? well, one of the reasons we are in so many _ reasons we are in so many difficulties today is the undermining of independent economic institutions by the conservative party last year, whether that was undermining the most senior civil servants at the treasury and undermining the office of national responsibility, orthe undermining the office of national responsibility, or the independence of the bank of england. and along with the kamikaze mini budget last year, that did a huge amount to undermine confidence in the uk, pushing up borrowing costs. and so, i am absolutely clear that an

incoming labour government would respect those institutions and work with them to provide the economic fiscal and financial security that we need in this country. and economic and financial stability, that rock upon which all other economic policies will be built, will be the watchword for a labour government. $5 will be the watchword for a labour government-— will be the watchword for a labour rovernment. ~ , ., ., , , ., ., , government. as an observer, and as somebody used _ government. as an observer, and as somebody used to _ government. as an observer, and as somebody used to work _ government. as an observer, and as somebody used to work there, i government. as an observer, and as somebody used to work there, do i government. as an observer, and as. somebody used to work there, do you think the bank of england has embarked upon the correct strategy and in a timely fashion when it comes to interest rates to curb inflation? i comes to interest rates to curb inflation? ., ., ., ., _, inflation? i am not going to comment on the decisions _ inflation? i am not going to comment on the decisions by _ inflation? i am not going to comment on the decisions by the _ inflation? i am not going to comment on the decisions by the bank - inflation? i am not going to comment on the decisions by the bank of - on the decisions by the bank of england. that would undermine the independence of the bank of england. but you could comment on the impact it is having, couldn't you? it is a strategy many people are criticising.— strategy many people are criticisina. , criticising. the focus of somebody who wants to _ criticising. the focus of somebody who wants to be _ criticising. the focus of somebody who wants to be the _ criticising. the focus of somebody who wants to be the next - criticising. the focus of somebody i who wants to be the next chancellor of the exchequer should be on what government should do. and what government should do. and what government needs to do. that is about respecting economic institutions, a strong set of fiscal

rules to get the public finances backin rules to get the public finances back in order, and then a plan to boost the security, the resilience and the growth in the uk economy, because if you look at the uk economy, we have had both low growth and high inflation. we have been uniquely exposed to some of the global challenges out there with our inflation remaining at higher levels and our sunday floor, notjust the last couple of years, but the last 13 years. —— our growth on the floor. we need to ensure we go again and create those good jobs and productivity growth in all parts of the country. i see huge potential in britain, but today we are not seizing those opportunities. that is the role of government, to provide the role of government, to provide the security for our national economy, but also for family finances as well, and that is what i would be determined to do as chancellor of the exchequer. rachel

reeves, shadow _ chancellor of the exchequer. rachel reeves, shadow chancellor, - chancellor of the exchequer. rachel reeves, shadow chancellor, thank i chancellor of the exchequer. rachel i reeves, shadow chancellor, thank you forjoining us this morning. thank you. 7:22am. poorer countries could get access to hundreds of billions of dollars to tackle climate change, following a meeting between world leaders in paris later. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, joins us now from paris. you have got the umbrella up. leave it up we are fine with that. good morning. this is a really important conference, isn't it? some 50 heads of state and some voices may be that we have not heard before in connection with this debate? yeah, voices we haven't _ connection with this debate? yeah, voices we haven't heard _ connection with this debate? yeah, voices we haven't heard who - connection with this debate? yeah, voices we haven't heard who are i voices we haven't heard who are really driving really significant change in global finance. really driving really significant change in globalfinance. this is being led by a woman called mia mottley, the first female prime minister of barbados. one of the smallest countries in the world. and she said, look, there is a real problem at the heart of dealing with climate change, which is its much

more expensive for developing nations like ours to borrow money thanit nations like ours to borrow money than it is for industrialised nations. that means it is much more difficult for them to build the infrastructure they need, the wind turbines, solar panels etc. she says we need to change the big international development, the world bank, the imf, big institutions based in washington, set up after the second world war, and she says they need modernisation. listen to this. the reason why these institutions— listen to this. the reason why these institutions exist is because they were _ institutions exist is because they were created to help the world in a reconstruction effort after world war it _ reconstruction effort after world war ii. we are in a moment equal to world _ war ii. we are in a moment equal to world war— war ii. we are in a moment equal to world war ii, — war ii. we are in a moment equal to world war ii, with respect to climald _ climate. so, she says there is climate. — so, she says there is now time for delay. so, she says there is now time for dela . �* , so, she says there is now time for dela. �*, so, she says there is now time for dela. , ., ., ., delay. don't put off until tomorrow what we need _ delay. don't put off until tomorrow what we need to _ delay. don't put off until tomorrow what we need to do _ delay. don't put off until tomorrow what we need to do today. - delay. don't put off until tomorrow what we need to do today. we i delay. don't put off until tomorrow what we need to do today. we tell| delay. don't put off until tomorrow i what we need to do today. we tell my children _ what we need to do today. we tell my children that all the time, they don't _ children that all the time, they don't know if they will be able to

don't know if they will be able to do it_ don't know if they will be able to do it tomorrow. and i find myself actually— do it tomorrow. and i find myself actually repeating a lot of things we would say to children in order to inform _ we would say to children in order to inform global behaviour today. that _ inform global behaviour today. that should tell us a lot. i inform global behaviour today. that should tell us a lot. i think a lot of viewers _ that should tell us a lot. i think a lot of viewers will _ that should tell us a lot. i think a lot of viewers will sympathise i that should tell us a lot. i think a | lot of viewers will sympathise with that idea, that you have to speak to world leaders as if they are children. mia mottley is a very, very forceful woman, as i discovered when i asked my final question. you're one of the world's few female leaders. has it been an issue for you that you are a woman trying to bring a really ambitious agenda like this to the world stage? [30 bring a really ambitious agenda like this to the world stage?— this to the world stage? do you think i this to the world stage? do you think i have _ this to the world stage? do you think i have the _ this to the world stage? do you think i have the luxury - this to the world stage? do you think i have the luxury of- this to the world stage? do you l think i have the luxury of thinking about— think i have the luxury of thinking about that — think i have the luxury of thinking about that one trying to make sure the people — about that one trying to make sure the people of my country can eat and earn a _ the people of my country can eat and earn a living? i may reflect on it when _ earn a living? i may reflect on it when i _ earn a living? i may reflect on it when i leave the job. well, _ when i leave the job. well, just in, we do get a sense of her drive and determination. having said all that, you will know as climate editor we have had conferences before and people often very frustrated that nothing seems

to come out as a result. what might happen today?— to come out as a result. what might happen today? that's right. we had a face -- we have _ happen today? that's right. we had a face -- we have these _ happen today? that's right. we had a face -- we have these huge - face —— we have these huge international conferences, the leaders of the world discussing stuff. this conference, they believe, will deliver results. mia mottley was hinting she believes —— she thinks she will be able to say that $100 billion, a huge amount of money, has been agreed by developed nations to be transferred to developing countries, so, really, really important delivery of finance. so, for once, we may get progress on climate from this meeting here in a very rainy paris. yes, congratulations on your use of umbrella. you have done it very nicely. thank you very much. still to come on breakfast this morning... it's been 75 years since hundreds of people from the caribbean disembarked the empire windrush in essex, to build a new life in the uk. we'll be finding out how the anniversary is being marked at around past eight. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victora hollins. two people are in hospital after being attacked at a hospital in west london yesterday afternoon — one remains in a life—threatening condition. armed police were called to a stabbing at central middlesex hospital — after what was described as a "major incident". police said a man was also being treated for critical injuries, which are said to be self—inflicted. a man has been arrested. police have launched a murder invetigation after a pensioner was found dead in her south london home. detectives were called to the address in ladbrook road in croydon yesterday morning where they foud a woman in her mid 70s. no one has been arrested. the london mayor will face questions today at city hall over the scrappage scheme for the expansion of the ultra—low emission zone. transport for london has earmarked £110 million for the scheme, with grant payments of a maximum of £2,000 for non—compliant cars.

the mayor extended eligibility for the scrappage scheme last month — but there was no extra money — and critics say it doesn't go far enough. as you may have been hearing — an announcement on interest rates is expected this lunchtime. they re expected to rise again as inflation remains high. these people told bbc london they're concerned about rises affecting mortgage rates. our mortgage finishes at the end of august, so we wish that we had tried to fix something in literally a few weeks ago when we were looking. coming towards the end of our fixed rate which— coming towards the end of our fixed rate which means our disposable income _ rate which means our disposable income will come down a lot which will put _ income will come down a lot which will put a — income will come down a lot which will put a lot of pressure on a family— will put a lot of pressure on a family finances. it�*s will put a lot of pressure on a family finances.— will put a lot of pressure on a family finances. it's really hard at a ounu family finances. it's really hard at a young person — family finances. it's really hard at a young person in _ family finances. it's really hard at a young person in london - family finances. it's really hard at a young person in london trying l family finances. it's really hard at| a young person in london trying to -et a young person in london trying to get on _ a young person in london trying to get on the — a young person in london trying to get on the property— a young person in london trying to get on the property ladder, - get on the property ladder, especially— get on the property ladder, especially when _ get on the property ladder, especially when rents - get on the property ladder, especially when rents are l get on the property ladder, - especially when rents are increasing massively _ especially when rents are increasing massively as— especially when rents are increasing massively as well. _ especially when rents are increasing massively as well. there's - especially when rents are increasing massively as well. there's no - especially when rents are increasing massively as well. there's no way. massively as well. there's no way out, _ massively as well. there's no way out, living — massively as well. there's no way out, living in— massively as well. there's no way out, living in london— massively as well. there's no way out, living in london in— massively as well. there's no way out, living in london in general. massively as well. there's no way out, living in london in general is| out, living in london in general is quite _ out, living in london in general is quite a _ out, living in london in general is quite a struggle _

well, if you have any questions on interest rates and how the recent rises are affecting you — please get in touch. email us and we'll try to answer some of them on our programme this evening at 6:30. let's take a look at the tube now. there's a good service on the tube this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. temperatures will be rising as we head into this weekend, so starting to feel warmer. lots of dry weather to come in the forecast and plenty of sunshine. watch out for a few showers developing at times, that's especially true today and particularly for northern home counties. the showers could be heavy and thundery and the will be quite slow moving can because the winds are light. as we had three this morning, lots of blue sky and sunshine out there. a bit of cloud developing through the afternoon. watch out for a shower or two. top temperatures peaking at 27 celsius. as we head through this evening and overnight, any showers we see will gradually fade away to leave dry

night with close skies. temperatures dipping back to the mid—teens into tomorrow morning. tomorrow starting to feel more humid and it will cloud over through the afternoon, but it will stay dry and start to feel warmer again as we head into the weekend. that's it — head to our website to find out more bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. borrowers have been warned to expect another rise in interest rates, with the bank of england's announcement expected later today. ben's here with the details. this will affect people, if they haven't got a mortgage if their renters it will affect them because their landlords will be stretched as well. and if it doesn't affect them now may be a few months down the line when their mortgage deal ends.

the bank of england may seem a far off institution but the decisions they make on interest rates affect people and has an immediate impact for those on certain types of mortgage. let's speak now to richard fearon, chief executive of leeds building society. richard, if these rates go up once again, are you going to be passing that on immediately to your customers?— that on immediately to your customers? ~ ., ., , customers? well, we are a building society owned _ customers? well, we are a building society owned by — customers? well, we are a building society owned by our _ customers? well, we are a building society owned by our members i customers? well, we are a building society owned by our members so i customers? well, we are a building| society owned by our members so at times like these we stand by our members to support them. if rates go up—to—date they will have gone up 13 times and we've chosen not to pass them on on six occasions. today if rates go up, whether that's a quarter of a percent or half a percent we will not be putting up our standard variable rate but we will be passing on the rate increase to savers. , , will be passing on the rate increase to savers. ,, ., ., to savers. sale pass it on to savers _

to savers. sale pass it on to savers lt's _ to savers. sale pass it on to savers. it's one _ to savers. sale pass it on to savers. it's one of - to savers. sale pass it on to savers. it's one of the i to savers. sale pass it on to i savers. it's one of the bugbear is that many of our viewers have, we constantly get e—mails saying why do mortgage rates go up so quickly when the base rate goes up, yet savings rates lag way behind? if you want instant access to your savings, the best on your website is 2%. that's nowhere near the base rate. 50 nowhere near the base rate. sr actually the 2% would be the lowest possible rate on offer from us. we've got rates on offer up to 3.75% and four fixed rate up to 5%. the savings market is moving very rapidly. we launched some rates this morning. we have improved 94 of our savings rates. what i would say to people is, shop around. there are some really good rates out there. one variable you should be looking for something around 3% or 4%, on fixed 5%. there are lots of people,

£300 billion in accounts earning no interest. a, £300 billion in accounts earning no interest. �* ., ., £300 billion in accounts earning no interest. . ., ., , , interest. a lot of people will be feelin: interest. a lot of people will be feeling the _ interest. a lot of people will be feeling the effects _ interest. a lot of people will be feeling the effects of— interest. a lot of people will be feeling the effects of the i interest. a lot of people will be l feeling the effects of the interest rate rises, they will be worried and even more worried if as expected the bank of england raises the base rate again today. we keep saying to people, phone your lender, ask them for help. let's say someone finds leeds building society and says i'm not able to make these payments. what do you do now differently to help them compared to what you would have done before?— have done before? that's the right advice. if you're _ have done before? that's the right advice. if you're worried _ have done before? that's the right advice. if you're worried about i advice. if you're worried about making a payment, please phone your lender. the earlier you contact us at the more we can do to help. discussing options doesn't impact your credit score and there's lots of tangible things we can do to help. for example, people can be offered term extensions to spread out payments, temporary moves to interest only. we can agree payment

arrangements or concessionary arrangements. we've got 80 people at leeds who support mortgage customers in the circumstances and i engage with them regularly and when you listen to some of those calls and hear the relief after we've been through individual conversations with members and what we can offer them, the relief is palpable. {line them, the relief is palpable. one measure some _ them, the relief is palpable. one measure some people are looking at is to extend the term of their mortgage, in some cases to be paying it until they are 80 in order to bring down the monthly payment. it's not a good idea?— not a good idea? well, i would sun est not a good idea? well, i would suggest that — not a good idea? well, i would suggest that if _ not a good idea? well, i would suggest that if people - not a good idea? well, i would suggest that if people are i not a good idea? well, i would i suggest that if people are worried about what this means, you should talk and seek advice from a market broker. brokers are working incredibly hard at the moment and they can look at all options. i had a couple of people talking amendment to go. if your mortgage is maturing in the next six months, brokers can

lock in the deal. that can really help. so, that is what i would say, seek advice from them if your mortgage is coming up to maturity but if you're struggling talk to your lender. but if you're struggling talk to your lender-— your lender. bigger picture question. _ your lender. bigger picture question, given _ your lender. bigger picture question, given that i your lender. bigger picture question, given that rates| your lender. bigger picture i question, given that rates are your lender. bigger picture - question, given that rates are going up question, given that rates are going up and they've gone up so sharply, many people are struggling, do you think we are heading for a housing market price crash? it’s think we are heading for a housing market price crash?— market price crash? it's always incredibly difficult _ market price crash? it's always incredibly difficult to _ market price crash? it's always incredibly difficult to predict i incredibly difficult to predict house prices. people get it wrong all of the time. the housing market has been resilient. yes, it's down 4% since the peak of last august. the key thing is inflation is a huge enemy, we have to get on top of inflation. if that happens, then money markets come down, mortgage rates will follow and that's one of

the critical thing is that the bank of england must do.— the critical thing is that the bank of england must do. thank you. we soke to of england must do. thank you. we spoke to richard _ of england must do. thank you. we spoke to richard about _ of england must do. thank you. we spoke to richard about what - of england must do. thank you. we spoke to richard about what you i of england must do. thank you. we | spoke to richard about what you can do if you're struggling. his advice is speak to your lender. and you can find more information, support and advice on the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for "bbc cost of living". this will affect people. we get the decision at midday today. the consensus is most are expecting rates will rise again. let's ta ke let's take a look at the sport. we are looking at the start of the women's ashes. after all the excitement of the past few days with the men's. they've got a lot to live

up the men's. they've got a lot to live up to. the men's. they've got a lot to live u- to. , ., , the men's. they've got a lot to live u- to. , . , f up to. they have indeed but they've romised up to. they have indeed but they've promised entertainment, _ up to. they have indeed but they've promised entertainment, they've i promised entertainment, they've promised entertainment, they've promised something special for the women's ashes. this is the walk the players will be taking in a couple of hours' time. down the steps at trent bridge and look at what they are greeted by, this incredible arena for a test match, a five—day test match for the first time in more than three decades. we've got the flame—thrower is a way to the right, the lawnmowers, the wicket. it could be interesting for the bowlers a bit later. you might remember last summer the country was gripped by the lionesses and their success at the women's euros. the likes of chloe kelly and beth mead became household names. could we see the same time happen this time for emma lam and sophia dunkley? it's set to be huge summer for both england's footballers and cricketers again, what with the women's ashes and the women's world cup

in just a few weeks. leah williamson isn't going to be in australia and new zealand unfortunately because she's injured but she's been catching up with us with the england women's cricket captain heather knight. how do you begin to sum up the rivalry? how do you begin to sum up the rival ? �* , . how do you begin to sum up the rival ? . , ., , , how do you begin to sum up the rival? ., , how do you begin to sum up the rival 7�* , ., , , , best rivalry? arsenalversus spurs. best two teams — rivalry? arsenalversus spurs. best two teams in _ rivalry? arsenalversus spurs. best two teams in the _ rivalry? arsenalversus spurs. best two teams in the world, _ rivalry? arsenalversus spurs. best two teams in the world, bestie i two teams in the world, bestie venues. — two teams in the world, bestie venues, prime time. the men's has been _ venues, prime time. the men's has been really— venues, prime time. the men's has been really successful. we are going to need _ been really successful. we are going to need that support certainly to be successful— to need that support certainly to be successful this summer. we really want _ successful this summer. we really want to— successful this summer. we really want to utilise it, we've talked about — want to utilise it, we've talked about how we get the crowd on our side and _ about how we get the crowd on our side and entertained them. for the women's _ side and entertained them. for the women's world cup is around the corner _ women's world cup is around the corner i— women's world cup is around the corner ican— women's world cup is around the corner. i can only imagine how difficult — corner. i can only imagine how difficult it _ corner. i can only imagine how difficult it is to miss a major tournament but how much tougher is it when— tournament but how much tougher is it when your— tournament but how much tougher is it when your captain? i�*m tournament but how much tougher is it when your captain?— it when your captain? i'm going to miss the fact _ it when your captain? i'm going to miss the fact that _ it when your captain? i'm going to miss the fact that when _ it when your captain? i'm going to miss the fact that when they're i it when your captain? i'm going to miss the fact that when they're in | miss the fact that when they're in the darkest moments or the hardest moments, i'm not going to be there

and i can't help. that's what upsets me when i think about it. when they need to hand, i'm not the one to be extending my at the minute which is difficult i think. haifa extending my at the minute which is difficult i think.— extending my at the minute which is difficult i think.— difficult i think. how much of the sort do difficult i think. how much of the sport do you _ difficult i think. how much of the sport do you watch _ difficult i think. how much of the sport do you watch outside i difficult i think. how much of the sport do you watch outside of i difficult i think. how much of the | sport do you watch outside of your own? . , sport do you watch outside of your own? ., , ., . , ., sport do you watch outside of your own? ., , ., . i, sport do you watch outside of your own? ., , .,. i, own? certainly watched you guys last summer, it own? certainly watched you guys last summer. it was _ own? certainly watched you guys last summer, it was so _ own? certainly watched you guys last summer, it was so cool. _ own? certainly watched you guys last summer, it was so cool. it _ own? certainly watched you guys last summer, it was so cool. it was i summer, it was so cool. it was awesome — summer, it was so cool. it was awesome to watch. since then in particular— awesome to watch. since then in particular i— awesome to watch. since then in particular i really felt the buzz around — particular i really felt the buzz around women's sport. the uplift from _ around women's sport. the uplift from our— around women's sport. the uplift from our ticket sales, a bit of that will be _ from our ticket sales, a bit of that will be to— from our ticket sales, a bit of that will be to do with what these guys did. ~ ., ._ , will be to do with what these guys did. ., , will be to do with what these guys did. we were always conscious you cu s were did. we were always conscious you guys were really — did. we were always conscious you guys were really successful - did. we were always conscious you guys were really successful and i did. we were always conscious you | guys were really successful and tick those boxes and if anything we were the ones that hadn't delivered. to do that last summer, i felt like we had joined your crew. lmilli do that last summer, i felt like we had joined your crew.— had joined your crew. with there bein: had joined your crew. with there being such _ had joined your crew. with there being such a _ had joined your crew. with there being such a window _ had joined your crew. with there being such a window of - had joined your crew. with there being such a window of women's had joined your crew. with there i being such a window of women's sport this summer, is there a pressure to make the most of it, inspire a nation? i make the most of it, inspire a nation? ., �* ~' make the most of it, inspire a nation? ., �* ,, ., nation? i don't think we have the luxu of nation? i don't think we have the luxury of not _ nation? i don't think we have the luxury of not having _ nation? i don't think we have the luxury of not having the - nation? i don't think we have the luxury of not having the pressure nation? i don't think we have the i luxury of not having the pressure on our shoulders. we are always

climbing. that's howl our shoulders. we are always climbing. that's how i feel. to be in a pressurised situation where we have an opportunity to inspire is the biggest privilege. it have an opportunity to inspire is the biggest privilege.— the biggest privilege. it still feels like there's _ the biggest privilege. it still feels like there's a - the biggest privilege. it still feels like there's a long i the biggest privilege. it still feels like there's a long way the biggest privilege. it still i feels like there's a long way to go. we've _ feels like there's a long way to go. we've still— feels like there's a long way to go. we've still got a lot of things to do better— we've still got a lot of things to do better and things to change and perceptions to normalise. i think the day— perceptions to normalise. i think the day that people don't say, do you want— the day that people don't say, do you want to inspire the next generation, because you don't really talk about— generation, because you don't really talk about that with men's sport. the day— talk about that with men's sport. the day that happens will be in a great _ the day that happens will be in a great place where we just sport. by great place where we just sport. bf; the great place where we just sport. the sounds great place where we just sport. el: the sounds of it you've been at great place where we just sport. by the sounds of it you've been at some of leah's biggest games, are we going to see what the cricket this summer? �* ., ., , ., summer? i've got nothing better to be doinu. summer? i've got nothing better to be doing- there _ summer? i've got nothing better to be doing. there no _ summer? i've got nothing better to be doing. there no excuses. - summer? i've got nothing better to be doing. there no excuses. i i summer? i've got nothing better to | be doing. there no excuses. i might be doing. there no excuses. i might be able to have a cheeky beer as well this time around. i be able to have a cheeky beer as well this time around.— well this time around. i expect len well this time around. i expect plenty more — well this time around. i expect plenty more beers _ well this time around. i expect plenty more beers will - well this time around. i expect plenty more beers will be i well this time around. i expect i plenty more beers will be flowing later on. expecting over 6,000 fans for the first day. over 15,000 expected for the test,

80,000 for the series. it's definitely whetting the appetite of many cricket fans across the country. elsewhere manchester city captain ilkay gundogan willjoin barcelona on a free transfer when his contract expires at the end of the month. he was integral in helping city win the treble, including two goals in the fa cup final. city offered him a new contract but he's expected to sign a three year deal with barcelona. harriet dart is through to the quarter finals of tennis�*s birmingham classic. following on from her win over fellow britjodie burrage on tuesday, dart beat the fifth seed from ukraine anhelina kalinana in three sets. dart is one of five british women to be given a wild card entry for wimbledon which starts a week on monday. british number one cameron norrie came from behind to reach

the queen's quarterfinals for a second time. norrie, who was a wimbledon semi—finalist last year, lost the first set to austrlian jordan thompson but recovered to win the match 4—6, 6—3 6—2. and frankie dettori says he "couldn't be happier" after eventually claiming a winner at his final royal ascot meeting yesterday. dettori — who is retiring later this year — took the queen's vase race on board the favourite gregory. dettori had three second place finishes on tuesday and was given a nine—day ban for careless riding, and said, he "thought the winner was never going to come". where the winnerfor where the winner for the women's ashes is going to come is anybody�*s guess. the way the series works we've got a test match, 3i—days and then three t20s. full points of the

test match, two points each for the others. if you win this test match it could go a long way to deciding the outcome of the series. studio: you can never underestimate the role of the weather. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. it looks beautiful there, really lovely summer morning. matt will know what the players can expect, exactly how it's going to affect the wicket and how the cloud will enjoy it. laughter how long have you got? it's going to be difficult today because while it's a lovely start and could stay lovely all day, it's that part of england where we could see some heavy and thundery showers during this afternoon. showing up on our chart here. it's a potential rather than a certainty. showers could form a cross nottingham and stay clear of the ground but that potential is

there. it's going to be pretty warm and humid as well. that warmth however, no where near the levels we've seen over the last 24 hours in parts of southern europe. in corsica in the south of the island, we saw a new national record for corsica. that's a whole1.5 degree higher than they've ever recorded in corsica injune before. the deeper the reds, the higher above normal they are. notice how things turn fishy here into the weekend but for us temperatures climbing for a time this weekend before we turn to something akin to normal. starting with today first, a day of warm sunshine for many but they showers are possible across parts of central and eastern england. most places

will stay dry. stand like here and there. a lot of that will depart. isolated showers through parts of east yorkshire. the old one will crop up across scotland. no where nearas crop up across scotland. no where near as many as many as we've seen three recent days. in central and eastern england will have some slow moving, thundery downpours. temperature is 24—28. temperature is a bit more comfortable to the north and west. tonight will be another humid night. showers and thunderstorms in the evening across central and eastern parts will gradually fade away. by dawn tomorrow, outbreaks of rain across ireland, spreading into western scotland and west and wales. humidity levels. to be ramping up for friday. with lots of cloud, outbreaks of rain or drizzle. the odd heavier burst of rain in western parts. many eastern areas will stay dry. best of the sunshine on friday.

for south—east of england and shetland. more cloud around and outbreaks of rain but a very humid day. very, very warm night to take us into saturday. saturday, lots of cloud around, a few showers here and there. especially in the west where it will start off damp and drizzling. the afternoon looking sunnier on saturday and temperatures in the high 20s, may be late 30s to the south—east corner. through sunday thunderstorms pushing east and that humid air will be replaced by something a bit fresher. it means for glastonbury sunday could be the day for one or two showers. studio: perfectly fitting in between the two elements. first we have now glastonbury. tents have been pitched and the flags are flying high — glastonbury is officially underway. our entertainment corrrespondent colin paterson has been helping some of the early arrivals settle in. earlier on there were robots that

weren't entirely operational and i think looking from what i'm seeing there now, we are in business. this is aood there now, we are in business. this is good news- _ there now, we are in business. this is good news. we _ there now, we are in business. tri 3 is good news. we are at glastonbury on sea, a full sized recreation of the british seaside pier. now the barbershop quartet are working. thank you, you got it working. so, this is one of the best views in glastonbury. it's a full—sized recreation of a british seaside pier and if you look over the end you can see tens of thousands of tents. and yesterday as people were arriving and pitching them, ijoined in to find outjust how successful they were in finding out where the home is going to be for the next five days.

day one of glastonbury was all about festivalgoers finding their place to camp. they fell into many different categories. there with a late arrivals. you are trying to spot a piece of ground big enough for how big? it’s piece of ground big enough for how bi ? �* , ., ., , �* ., big? it's four-man but we've got friends here _ big? it's four-man but we've got friends here already. _ big? it's four-man but we've got friends here already. who's i big? it's four-man but we've got| friends here already. who's done big? it's four-man but we've got i friends here already. who's done the reservin: friends here already. who's done the reserving for — friends here already. who's done the reserving for you? _ friends here already. who's done the reserving for you? this _ friends here already. who's done the reserving for you? this legend i friends here already. who's done the reserving for you? this legend here. | reserving for you? this legend here. how have you _ reserving for you? this legend here. how have you managed _ reserving for you? this legend here. how have you managed to _ reserving for you? this legend here. how have you managed to reserve i how have you managed to reserve prime real estate like this right in front of the stage?— prime real estate like this right in front of the stage? pretty simple. basically pleaded _ front of the stage? pretty simple. basically pleaded with _ front of the stage? pretty simple. basically pleaded with everyone i front of the stage? pretty simple. i basically pleaded with everyone and asked them not to pitch their tent in this area. asked them not to pitch their tent in this area-— asked them not to pitch their tent in this area. , ., , ., , in this area. this was their attempt to ut it in this area. this was their attempt to put it up- _ in this area. this was their attempt to put it up- it's— in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. it's going _ in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. it's going to _ in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. it's going to be - in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. it's going to be a i to put it up. it's going to be a while, i think. to put it up. it's going to be a while, ithink. this to put it up. it's going to be a while, i think. this is an unusual contraption. there were the innovators. i've never seen one of those before. where is the water?

the ravers. gaby is in charge. it’s the ravers. gaby is in charge. it's the best the ravers. gaby is in charge. it�*s the best place ever. literally it's my definition of freedom. i absolutely love it.— my definition of freedom. i absolutel love it. ., �* absolutely love it. you're welcome to 'oin absolutely love it. you're welcome to join us- — absolutely love it. you're welcome to join us. thank _ absolutely love it. you're welcome to join us. thank you. _ absolutely love it. you're welcome to join us. thank you. there i absolutely love it. you're welcome to join us. thank you. there were | to join us. thank you. there were umarket to join us. thank you. there were upmarket campers. _ to join us. thank you. there were upmarket campers. it's _ to join us. thank you. there were upmarket campers. it's been - to join us. thank you. there were upmarket campers. it's been a i to join us. thank you. there were | upmarket campers. it's been a bit ainful on upmarket campers. it's been a bit painful on the _ upmarket campers. it's been a bit painful on the shoulders - upmarket campers. it's been a bit painful on the shoulders but - upmarket campers. it's been a bit| painful on the shoulders but we've prepped in advance, frozen it, will have that tonight. here we go. look at this. . �* , have that tonight. here we go. look atthis. ., �*, ., , , have that tonight. here we go. look atthis. ,~ at this. that's absolutely solid. yes, it at this. that's absolutely solid. yes. it is. _ at this. that's absolutely solid. yes, it is. we'll— at this. that's absolutely solid. yes, it is. we'll try _ at this. that's absolutely solid. yes, it is. we'll try to - at this. that's absolutely solid. yes, it is. we'll try to eat - at this. that's absolutely solid.

yes, it is. we'll try to eat it. i at this. that's absolutely solid. i yes, it is. we'll try to eat it. and the absolute _ yes, it is. we'll try to eat it. and the absolute shambles. you're looking like you might need a bit of help here. it’s looking like you might need a bit of hel here. 3 . , looking like you might need a bit of hel here. �*, ., , , ., help here. it's a bit bigger than we thouaht. help here. it's a bit bigger than we thought. didn't _ help here. it's a bit bigger than we thought. didn't have _ help here. it's a bit bigger than we thought. didn't have a _ help here. it's a bit bigger than we thought. didn't have a spot - help here. it's a bit bigger than we i thought. didn't have a spot between ou. it's thought. didn't have a spot between yom it's gone _ thought. didn't have a spot between you. it's gone down. _ thought. didn't have a spot between you. it's gone down. this _ thought. didn't have a spot between you. it's gone down. this has - thought. didn't have a spot between you. it's gone down. this has got. you. it's gone down. this has got worse. time to find out... how the late arrivals had got on.— late arrivals had got on. plenty of huff and puff _ late arrivals had got on. plenty of huff and puff and _ late arrivals had got on. plenty of huff and puff and we've _ late arrivals had got on. plenty of huff and puff and we've got - late arrivals had got on. plenty of huff and puff and we've got the i huff and puff and we've got the sites up. huff and puff and we've got the sites u -. ., ., ~' huff and puff and we've got the sites u. . huff and puff and we've got the sites u -. ., ., ~ ., ., huff and puff and we've got the sites up-_ the - huff and puff and we've got the l sites up._ the other sites up. look at that! the other da that sites up. look at that! the other day that had _ sites up. look at that! the other day that had mould _ sites up. look at that! the other day that had mould on _ sites up. look at that! the other day that had mould on it, - sites up. look at that! the other day that had mould on it, my . sites up. look at that! the other i day that had mould on it, my mum sites up. look at that! the other - day that had mould on it, my mum has cleaned it. �* , cleaned it. laughter and then _ cleaned it. laughter and then one - cleaned it. laughter and then one final - cleaned it. laughter - and then one final inspection. cleaned it. laughter _ and then one final inspection. we returned to the shambles and shock. you've done it! we returned to the shambles and shock. you've done it!— you've done it! we started off, it was a ronald _ you've done it! we started off, it was a ronald mcdonald - you've done it! we started off, it was a ronald mcdonald and - you've done it! we started off, it was a ronald mcdonald and it's l was a ronald mcdonald and it's turned into a rolls—royce. flan i turned into a rolls-royce. can i have a look _ turned into a rolls-royce. can i have a look inside? _ turned into a rolls-royce. can i have a look inside? a _ turned into a rolls-royce. can i have a look inside? a bedroom| turned into a rolls-royce. can i. have a look inside? a bedroom in each. have a look inside? a bedroom in

each- and — have a look inside? a bedroom in each- and we _ have a look inside? a bedroom in each. and we haven't _ have a look inside? a bedroom in each. and we haven't encroachedi have a look inside? a bedroom in i each. and we haven't encroached on our neighbours, they were good to us. i our neighbours, they were good to us. ., ., ., , ., us. i never thought that was going to happen- — us. i never thought that was going to happen- and — us. i never thought that was going to happen. and we _ us. i never thought that was going to happen. and we are _ us. i never thought that was going to happen. and we are right i us. i never thought that was going to happen. and we are right the i to happen. and we are right the boundaries. _ to happen. and we are right the boundaries. whether _ to happen. and we are right the boundaries. whether or - to happen. and we are right the boundaries. whether or not i to happen. and we are right the boundaries. whether or not the | to happen. and we are right the i boundaries. whether or not the tent survived the — boundaries. whether or not the tent survived the night, _ boundaries. whether or not the tent survived the night, that's _ boundaries. whether or not the tent survived the night, that's a - survived the night, that's a different story. many people are starting to emerge this morning. the sun is out, it's beautiful and we like to take you not just at the main beautiful and we like to take you notjust at the main stages, we like to go to the outer reaches of glastonbury. this is glastonbury on sea, a full recreation of the british seaside pier. this is my new friend. how would you explain the point of glastonbury on sea? it’s a point of glastonbury on sea? it's a uuir point of glastonbury on sea? it's a quirky take — point of glastonbury on sea? it's a quirky take on _ point of glastonbury on sea? it's a quirky take on an _ point of glastonbury on sea? it's a quirky take on an english - point of glastonbury on sea? it�*s — quirky take on an english seaside tradition. robots with traditional bingo callers and sticks of rock. you're the bingo caller. we have real games? _ you're the bingo caller. we have real games? absolutely, - you're the bingo caller. we have real games? absolutely, speed| you're the bingo caller. we have i real games? absolutely, speed bingo, nine bulls from 30 numbers. that one is eight to zero, a duck and a doughnut. because twos look like

ducks, don't they? this doughnut. because twos look like ducks, don't they?— ducks, don't they? this is quite a machine. one _ ducks, don't they? this is quite a machine. one of _ ducks, don't they? this is quite a machine. one of the _ ducks, don't they? this is quite a machine. one of the last - ducks, don't they? this is quite a. machine. one of the last analogue binuo machine. one of the last analogue bingo planning _ machine. one of the last analogue bingo planning machines - machine. one of the last analogue bingo planning machines donated| machine. one of the last analogue i bingo planning machines donated by the saffron walden women's institute. the eight sticks is number six. institute. the eight sticks is numbersix. don't institute. the eight sticks is number six. don't get shirty, 30. young and keen as it rugby team is 15. ., , ., , young and keen as it rugby team is 15. ., , ., y a 15. someone wins what they get? a much coveted _ 15. someone wins what they get? a much coveted glastonbury - 15. someone wins what they get? a much coveted glastonbury on i 15. someone wins what they get? a much coveted glastonbury on sea i much coveted glastonbury on sea winners rate at which lets you into backstage pyramid corporate hospitality. backstage pyramid corporate hospitality-— backstage pyramid corporate hositali .�* ., ., hospitality. and a ring of something secial? hospitality. and a ring of something special? they _ hospitality. and a ring of something special? they get — hospitality. and a ring of something special? they get to _ hospitality. and a ring of something special? they get to ring _ hospitality. and a ring of something special? they get to ring the - hospitality. and a ring of something special? they get to ring the bell. special? they get to ring the bell of triumph- _ special? they get to ring the bell of triumph. are _ special? they get to ring the bell of triumph. are you _ special? they get to ring the bell of triumph. are you on _ special? they get to ring the bell of triumph. are you on all - special? they get to ring the bell of triumph. are you on all day? i special? they get to ring the bell. of triumph. are you on all day? i'm on all day — of triumph. are you on all day? i'm on all day every — of triumph. are you on all day? i'm on all day every day. _ of triumph. are you on all day? i'm on all day every day. thank- of triumph. are you on all day? i'm on all day every day. thank you i of triumph. are you on all day? i'm on all day every day. thank you for| on all day every day. thank you for s-ueakin on all day every day. thank you for speaking to — on all day every day. thank you for speaking to us- — on all day every day. thank you for speaking to us. if— on all day every day. thank you for speaking to us. if we _ on all day every day. thank you for speaking to us. if we come - on all day every day. thank you for speaking to us. if we come this i on all day every day. thank you for| speaking to us. if we come this way we can speak to someone who actually genuinely has a phd in magic and

illusion. it is marissa and she is performing at glastonbury. explain what you bring to this festival. we brina what you bring to this festival. , bring magic and illusion and mystery and a portal into the other world. in true british tradition, my beautiful piero student is here, she is working with me to deliver the magic. we want people to walk into another world and be entertained and feel that they have transcended the everyday. i feel that they have transcended the eve da . . , feel that they have transcended the eve da . ., , ., feel that they have transcended the eve da. ., i, everyday. i was down here yesterday. this is popular- _ everyday. i was down here yesterday. this is popular. absolutely _ everyday. i was down here yesterday. this is popular. absolutely packed. i this is popular. absolutely packed. people intrigued by going on. people want to net people intrigued by going on. people want to get out _ people intrigued by going on. people want to get out of— people intrigued by going on. people want to get out of their _ people intrigued by going on. people want to get out of their everyday i want to get out of their everyday lives and feel something different and on the pier it's very familiar because it's a lovely pier like at any british seaside. but it comes to life with the most strange and magical things that are also very

contemporary and bizarre like robots that dance and the wonderful bingo. and of course us delivering something out of this world. but in a very nice, familiar way. good for all the family. a very nice, familiar way. good for all the family-— all the family. and you're going to finish off by _ all the family. and you're going to finish off by giving _ all the family. and you're going to finish off by giving us _ all the family. and you're going to finish off by giving us an _ all the family. and you're going to finish off by giving us an illusion i finish off by giving us an illusion on bbc breakfast.— on bbc breakfast. there is no illusions. _ on bbc breakfast. there is no illusions, it's _ on bbc breakfast. there is no illusions, it's all _ on bbc breakfast. there is no illusions, it's all real- on bbc breakfast. there is no illusions, it's all real magic. i on bbc breakfast. there is no i illusions, it's all real magic. this is my beautiful piero. abracadabra, abracadabra! these terrible pierrots, here they are. we should exlain pierrots, here they are. we should explain these _ pierrots, here they are. we should explain these are _ pierrots, here they are. we should explain these are two _ pierrots, here they are. we should explain these are two of— pierrots, here they are. we should explain these are two of your i explain these are two of your students. explain these are two of your students-— explain these are two of your students. , ., , ., , ., , students. these are my fabulous students. these are my fabulous students doing _ students. these are my fabulous students doing ba _ students. these are my fabulous students doing ba in _ students. these are my fabulous i students doing ba in contemporary popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor — popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor of _ popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor of magic? _ popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor of magic? i _ popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor of magic? i am - popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor of magic? i am a i popular performance. you genuinely are a doctor of magic? i am a doctor of maaic are a doctor of magic? i am a doctor of magic and — are a doctor of magic? i am a doctor of magic and illusion. _ are a doctor of magic? i am a doctor of magic and illusion. we _ are a doctor of magic? i am a doctor of magic and illusion. we are - are a doctor of magic? i am a doctor of magic and illusion. we are here i of magic and illusion. we are here ten till six every day.—

ten till six every day. there you no. this ten till six every day. there you go- this is _ ten till six every day. there you go- this is a — ten till six every day. there you go. this is a flavour _ ten till six every day. there you go. this is a flavour of - ten till six every day. there you go. this is a flavour of what i ten till six every day. there you i go. this is a flavour of what goes on on glastonbury on sea. robot barbers, bingo callers, professors performing illusions. studio: as placements go, five days at glastonbury is pretty good, isn't it? ~ ., ., get a big occasion like glastonbury or the commonwealth games and you have a centrepiece that draws the eye. have a centrepiece that draws the e e. �* , ., ,., y ., have a centrepiece that draws the ee. eye. it's often something you don't exect to eye. it's often something you don't expect to be _ eye. it's often something you don't expect to be the — eye. it's often something you don't expect to be the star. _ eye. it's often something you don't expect to be the star. and - eye. it's often something you don't expect to be the star. and one i eye. it's often something you don't expect to be the star. and one of i expect to be the star. and one of the things you remember the most. the unlikely star at the opening ceremony of last year's commonwealth games in birmingham. the bull. it was huge, it was loved, it was going to go away and now it's back here to stay. in going to go away and now it's back here to stay-— here to stay. in 20 minutes will be findin: here to stay. in 20 minutes will be finding out — here to stay. in 20 minutes will be finding out its _ here to stay. in 20 minutes will be finding out its name _ here to stay. in 20 minutes will be finding out its name as _ here to stay. in 20 minutes will be finding out its name as it - here to stay. in 20 minutes will be

finding out its name as it gets i here to stay. in 20 minutes will be finding out its name as it gets to i finding out its name as it gets to move to birmingham new street for its permanent home. pretty much near to its former glory. a horn is going to its former glory. a horn is going to be on in the next few minutes. it can move its head. the bull is back alive. we can speak to charlotte. how excited are you because a few weeks ago it was in bits but now it's back almost to its proper glory? very excited. it's been a very intense few months of work but we have an amazingly talented team, really hard working people so it's going to be fantastic to see this permanently situated in birmingham. how emotional will it be for this bull to have a proper name? i how emotional will it be for this bull to have a proper name? i think the ublic bull to have a proper name? i think the public have _ bull to have a proper name? i think the public have chosen _ bull to have a proper name? i think the public have chosen wisely. i i the public have chosen wisely. i can't say anything else. it's going to be wonderful, it's like a little christening. it feels like a

monument to the people who made before, to birmingham, to us and all our hard work so it will be brilliant to see it.- our hard work so it will be brilliant to see it. not long to wait now. _ brilliant to see it. not long to wait now, over _ brilliant to see it. not long to wait now, over 28,000 i brilliant to see it. not long to l wait now, over 28,000 people brilliant to see it. not long to i wait now, over 28,000 people have voted from a shortlist of four. we will reveal all on breakfast in 20 minutes but for now with the brilliant sunshine let's get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. two people are in hospital after being attacked at a hospital in west london yesterday afternoon. one remains in a life—threatening condition. armed police were called to a stabbing at central middlesex hospital, after what was described as a major incident. police said a man was also being treated for critical injuries, which are said to be self—inflicted. a man has been arrested. police have launched a murder invetigation after a pensioner was found dead in her south london home. detectives were called to the address in ladbrook road in croydon yesterday morning, where they foud a woman

in her mid—70s. no—one has been arrested. the london mayor will face questions today at city hall over the scrappage scheme for the expansion of the ultra—low emission zone. transport for london has earmarked £110 million for the scheme, with grant payments of a maximum of £2,000 for non—compliant cars. the mayor extended eligibility for the scrappage scheme last month, but there was no extra money, and critics say it doesn't go far enough. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now onto the weather. today will see a dry and fine start with sunshine. sunny spells continuing into the afternoon, but a few light patches of cloud will develop, along with a few isolated showers. maximum temperature, 28 celsius. that's it. head to our website to find out more about the exhibition about the experiences of the windrush generation. we're back in half an hour. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. another interest rate rise is on the cards after inflation remains stubbornly high. yes, this will be the 13th time in a row the bank has hiked the cost of borrowing. i'll be looking at the further financial pain for households and whether that's really necessary to bring down the high cost of living. on a critical day in the search for the missing titanic sub, the us coast guard says it's still a rescue mission. this is the spot where 75 years ago today hundreds of people from the caribbean arrived to start a new life in the uk and rebuild this

economy that was devastated by war. here you can see the atmosphere is already livening up. there are celebrations at the port to this amazing occasion. and it should be dried out today with some sunshine. there will be some thundery showers. especially in central and eastern parts of england. details on breakfast. good morning. it's thursday, the 22nd ofjune. the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again later today, as it tries to tackle rising prices. it comes after inflation remains much higher than expected, at 8.7%. ben's here with the details. this is going to matterfor so many households. it has a ripple effect as well. talk us through the announcement today?- as well. talk us through the announcement today? as well. talk us through the announcement toda ? , ., , , ., announcement today? yes, as you say, this affects millions _ announcement today? yes, as you say, this affects millions of _ announcement today? yes, as you say, this affects millions of people. - announcement today? yes, as you say, this affects millions of people. the i this affects millions of people. the bank of england is in a really

difficult position because it has got to get a grip on inflation, those rising average price as we speak about so often that are causing pain for so many people. the main tool the central bank has to deal with that, to try and curb those price increases, is to raise the base level of interest rates. of course, in the short term that makes borrowing costs a lot more expensive for people with mortgages and loans, as i have been finding out. the theory is that rising interest rates make it more expensive to borrow money, meaning people have less to spend, and so bringing down demand and therefore easing price rises. what's your name, please? but this brighton mortgage broker says people are already accepting extraordinary changes to the length of their terms to keep monthly costs down. lenders are coming up with different ways of helping clients. they are looking at extending mortgage terms for a longer period of time. so, some lenders will go up to the age of 80. it's all lender specific. the theory is that rising interest rates make it more expensive

new analysis by age and region shows that people in their 20s and 30s are most affected by rising mortgage costs. they face a £300 to £360 a month hike. those in london and the south—east, where house prices and mortgages are the highest, face a bigger hit. people such as ewan, a management consultant, having to find an extra £400 a month. i remember speaking to a friend of mine who, we bought roughly at the same time, and he locked into a five year mortgage. and i rememberwe both kind of laughed saying, oh, we'll see who ends up on the better end of the spectrum in a couple of years' time. he's the one laughing and i'm the one paying the price. eight out of ten mortgage customers hold a fixed rate mortgage. their monthly payments may not change immediately, but house buyers, or anyone seeking to remortgage, face a sharp rise in repayments when they move onto a new deal. you may be wondering why the bank of england is doing this. of course,

inflation is at 8.7%. it has been there for two months. not as high as it was over the winter, but it is not coming down anywhere near as quickly as the bank would have hoped. the target for the central bank is to see inflation at 2%. we are still a long way off. to bring inflation down theories you need people to curb their spending and start saving. you do that by raising interest rates. we are currently at a base rate of a.5%. that is up from the rates of less than i% we saw before 2022. the consensus is, the thinking is, that rates will rise again today to a.75%, possibly 5%. potentially good news if you have savings, assuming the bank has passed that on quickly, but there will be a negative impact for anybody with a variable, tracker mortgage, oranybody anybody with a variable, tracker mortgage, or anybody looking to remortgage soon. it is tough and it will get tougher before it gets better. plenty of advice and support

available on the bbc cost of living page. just search in your browser for bbc cost of living. thank you. the us coastguard say it still has hope, as rescue teams enter a critical day in the search for the missing titanic sub. the original oxygen supply on board the vessel is due to run out today. more equipment is on its way tojoin the mission. 0ur correspondent, jessica parker, joins us now from boston, where the rescue is being co—ordinated. this is the day people have been looking for in terms of how crucial it is and how essential it is to get the equipment to the vessel? yeah, if 'ust the equipment to the vessel? yeah, ifjust continuously _ the equipment to the vessel? yeah, ifjust continuously ongoing. - the equipment to the vessel? yeah, ifjust continuously ongoing. i i the equipment to the vessel? yeah, ifjust continuously ongoing. i have i ifjust continuously ongoing. i have been here since monday. as you say, this is where the search operation is being coordinated from. that operation has just grown and grown. it now takes in the us navy, the

canadian navy, the private sector, there is a french vessel on the scene as well with a very sophisticated underwater robot that could potentially be deployed. it has become an international operation. what they say is they also have continuous air cover because they are notjust also have continuous air cover because they are not just trying also have continuous air cover because they are notjust trying to listen underwater and look underwater for potential signs of the title the submarine, which as many will remember, went missing on sunday during a dive down to the titanic wreck, but they are also trying to analyse these sounds, these noises, picked up by the solar technology. —— sonar technology. these noises, picked up by the solar technology. —— sonartechnology. it is hoped that could be the man against —— on the submarine knocking against —— on the submarine knocking against the hull. they are very clear they don't know what does science signify. but it does all add to that sense of urgency, as you say. here is more with no mere

cabal. everything possible is being used to try and find the missing submersible. these are the first images of the complicated international hunt unfolding in the atlantic ocean, more than 400 miles from the coast. it's now entered its most critical day. the sub, which is the size of a minivan, needs to be found before oxygen runs out for the men on board. but there is some hope. more noises have been heard. when you're in the middle of a search and rescue case, you always have hope. that's why we're doing what we do. with respect to the noises specifically, we don't know what they are, to be frank with you. the good news is, what i can tell you, is we're searching in the area where the noises were detected and we'll continue to do so. at that depth radio and radar signals won't work. so the rescue operation has been dropping sonobuoys in the water. they either use passive detection — that's listening for sounds produced by propellers and machinery, which could also include the crew making noise — or what's called active detection, by bouncing a sonar ping off the surface of the vessel

and listening for a returning echo. trapped inside are british citizens hamish harding, shahzada dawood and his teenage son suleman. shahzada is someone who's got an uncommon zest for life. he has a real sense of adventure. he has a real sense of exploration. in fact, he has a passion for exploration. also on board is a french veteran diver, paul—henry nargeolet, and stockton rush, the head of the firm behind the expedition to the bottom of the sea. more vessels and more equipment is arriving here to be sent all the way out to sea to assist with the international operation. officials here still consider this a search and rescue mission, but there's less than half a day's worth of oxygen left inside that vessel. and so there are fears this could turn from rescue to recovery.

the head of the company that owns the polar prince, which launched the submersible over the weekend, has spoken for the first time since it went missing. we are very aware of the time sensitivity around this mission. our crews and onshore team are experts in their fields, and we'll continue to support this effort in every way we can. we remain focused on contributing to the search for the titan crew and continue to hold out hope that they will be located and brought home safely. but overall, the reality of what could happen isn't lost on people here. as one expert put it, it's like trying to find a missing spaceship on the far side of the moon. even if the sub is found in time, rescuers then have to somehow get the men out to safety. nomia iqbal, bbc news st john's in newfoundland. just to bring you some breaking

news. it looks like a piece of equipment is now being sent over from the channel islands by a company called magellan. this is a remotely operated vehicle. it is called juliet. it is a submarine of its own. —— submersible. it recently produced 3d view the entire titanic. we did news reports of this at the time. once it leaves the island of jersey we are told it will take about 50 to 60 hours to get to the site, so it is going to take some time. it is a very remote area in the north atlantic. the submersible had been ready for dispatch since monday evening but had been awaiting transportation. it does now look like it is on route.— transportation. it does now look like it is on route. jessica parker there in boston. _ 37 people have been injured, and two people are still missing, after a large explosion in the centre of paris. the blast happened in a building

that housed a design school. our paris correspondent, hugh schofield is at the scene this morning. i assume you are at the cording near where the blast happened? what i assume you are at the cording near where the blast happened? what can ou tell where the blast happened? what can you tell us? — where the blast happened? what can you tell us? you're _ where the blast happened? what can you tell us? you're absolutely - you tell us? you're absolutely right. we are in the heart of the historic latin quarter. that is the church behind us. to the left is the building which is being demolished, completely destroyed in this massive explosion yesterday afternoon at about 5pm. we can't get up to it because it has been cordoned off. neighbouring buildings are being checked to see that they are stable. it was a massive explosion which had debris flying, windows smashed in buildings quite far away. what has happened since is there have been search teams on the ground. they are still there now. 36, 37 people injured, some seriously, and still

questions over whether there might still not be missing people. one person reported missing. they are ploughing through the remains and the debris of this building, an old building in the heart of medieval, ancient, historic paris, to see if a person is still there. hopefully that person is simply away somewhere and hasn't reported in. but they need to keep checking. they are taking neighbouring buildings to say they are stable. the root of it all or most certainly is gas, not terrorism, but gas. it raises questions about the state of the gas network in paris as a whole. thank ou. ten network in paris as a whole. thank you. ten minutes _ network in paris as a whole. thank you. ten minutes past _ network in paris as a whole. thank you. ten minutes past eight. it i network in paris as a whole. thank| you. ten minutes past eight. it was raining in paris. not here at the moment. we have got away with quite a lot. the showers have come, but it is still lovely and warm? yeah, and for many that is going to be the case today. misty for some this morning. this was the view in

devon a short time ago. that cloud is breaking up. lots of sunshine. a few showers. scotland and northern ireland have seen most of them in recent days. central and eastern england is where we are more likely to catch a shark today, but even then should stay mostly dry. showers in parts of east yorkshire, orkney and shetland. some showers in scotland or northern ireland, wales. it is, central and eastern england where we are most to see them. this is where the most humid of the air is. 2a to 28 degrees. this afternoon some slow moving, potentially torrential downpours. get caught onto that and of could cause some disruption. some very close to nottingham and trent bridge. you can see big gaps in between. a lot will still stay dry. the showers are fading as we go to this evening as well. tonight, cast your eyes to the west because there are changes. lots

of cloud, rain or drizzle across ireland, western scotland in western wales by tomorrow morning. some humid area, —— some humid air. more cloud around tomorrow. these weather fronts will be sitting around into saturday. it is sunday we could see some heavy rain pushed its way in from the west. a quick peek at the weekend forecast. it does look like saturday is still fine, is much cloudier than today. sunday, some stormy rain clouds around, although the south—east corner will stay warmest for the longest. thank you. its been 75 years since hundreds of people from the caribbean disembarked the empire windrush to build a new life in the uk. our community affairs correspondent, ashitha nagesh, is at tilbury docks in essex this morning, where the anniversary is being marked. 75 years on, many people wanting to

remember and wanting to celebrate the event? . �* , �* remember and wanting to celebrate the event? ., �* , ~ ., , remember and wanting to celebrate the event? ., �*, ~ .,, i. the event? that's right. and as you can see celebrations _ the event? that's right. and as you can see celebrations are _ the event? that's right. and as you can see celebrations are starting i the event? that's right. and as you can see celebrations are starting toj can see celebrations are starting to get under way. we have got some very special local drummers here to kick things off and liven things up. can you give me a beat? they are paying tribute to the windrush generation in everything that they have done for this country. they are honouring their contribution to the uk. this is a generation that was urged to come to this country to rebuild it after the devastation of the second world war. why have you come to england? to seek a job. and what sort ofjob do you want? - any type, so long as i get a good pay. when the empire windrush docked in i9a8, it altered the course of british history.

the ship brought hundreds of passengers from the caribbean to fill post—war labour shortages in the uk. among them were nurses, engineers and a vast number of british military veterans. 75 years ago, those who took these first steps at the port of tilbury had hopes of prosperity and a new life, not just for themselves, but for generations to come. tucked away in a croydon shopping centre is a recreation of that new life in a classic windrush home. you know, sir, it's... it takes these women decades back to those early days in the uk, settling in and getting to grips with a new culture and climate. everything was cold. i came in april 1962 - and ijust yearned for home. there is a book by the bbc called going to britain and the first picture in that book is me, aged three everything was cold. i came in april 1962 - and ijust yearned for home. there is a book by the bbc called going to britain and the first picture in that

book is me, aged three and a half, at my my nanny�*s and it's got me in my little duffle coat, my hat, and it says underneath, the caption is "dressed for the cold." i remember initially before i did nursing, i applied for a job in the west end, not knowing anything about racism. i went for the interview and the lady put me in a room and she never came back to me. i sat there for about six hours and then the shop was closing and i left. my first day at school, the teacher asked my name and i told her all the different names i had, because injamaica you'd have a pet name, then you'd have another name, what my dad called me and whatever, and i put reed on the end because that's my surname. and the teacher said, "no, dear, go home and ask your mother what your name is." so that was my start. although today is a day of celebration and fond memories, for some, it is a reminder of injustices that they've had to endure.

it has very much mixed feelings, because for one, it took so many years for some recognition of some sort, it's not there yet, of what the windrush generation did. johnny samuels is one of thousands of people affected by the windrush scandal, which saw people who had the legal right to live and work here wrongly deported or detained because they weren't given proof of status by the home office. 2015, i received a deportation letter. that was shocking, that was hurtful, painful, and my family wasn't. .. well, you know, everybody was very sad. so what would your message to the home office be? people are dying. folks from the windrush era are dying who have made claims and are waiting. in a statement, the home office told the bbc it is committed to righting the wrongs

of windrush and that it has paid or offered more than £75 million in compensation, but that it knows there is still more to do. despite what this generation has gone through, there's still an enduring pride in what they've built here. coming from the different islands, we have done a lot in this country. i would say... as i normally say, we have put the great in britain. we have worked hard to put this legacy forward. that is a mark that our children can look back and say, "well, our parents did that." ashitha nagesh, bbc news. solam so i am here with a right, the artist behind this gorgeous installation. —— eve wright. this is the darker people first took their

steps into the uk after coming off the empire windrush. could you tell us a bit about where these photos came from?— us a bit about where these photos camefrom?y , ,., came from? basically, these photos, i ut out a came from? basically, these photos, i put out a call— came from? basically, these photos, i put out a call in _ came from? basically, these photos, i put out a call in 2020 _ came from? basically, these photos, i put out a call in 2020 to _ came from? basically, these photos, i put out a call in 2020 to the - i put out a call in 2020 to the community, the windows community, and said. _ community, the windows community, and said. lo, — community, the windows community, and said, lo, i have this project in tilbury. _ and said, lo, i have this project in tilbury. i— and said, lo, i have this project in tilbury. i am _ and said, lo, i have this project in tilbury, iam really and said, lo, i have this project in tilbury, i am really interested if people — tilbury, i am really interested if people could send their family photographs. all the memorabilia, passport— photographs. all the memorabilia, passport images, tickets, anything, really _ passport images, tickets, anything, really i_ passport images, tickets, anything, really. i wanted to be able to cover all these _ really. i wanted to be able to cover all these beautiful windows with these _ all these beautiful windows with these images. there are 442 panes of -lass these images. there are 442 panes of glass here _ these images. there are 442 panes of glass here. theyjust sent me lots of images — glass here. they 'ust sent me lots of imaaes. ~ . glass here. they 'ust sent me lots of imaes. ~ ., ., , glass here. they 'ust sent me lots ofimaues.~ ., ., , , glass here. they 'ust sent me lots of images.— of images. what does this space means to you. — of images. what does this space means to you, personally? i of images. what does this space | means to you, personally? well, of images. what does this space - means to you, personally? well, you are here step — means to you, personally? well, you are here step you _ means to you, personally? well, you are here stop you are _ means to you, personally? well, you are here stop you are here _ means to you, personally? well, you are here stop you are here at - are here stop you are here at tilbury~ — are here stop you are here at tilbury. when i arrived at tilbury over_ tilbury. when i arrived at tilbury

over five — tilbury. when i arrived at tilbury over five years ago, there was nothing — over five years ago, there was nothing here, it was empty. look at it today _ nothing here, it was empty. look at it today. vibrant. lots of people, exciting — it today. vibrant. lots of people, exciting it — it today. vibrant. lots of people, exciting. it is a tilbury walkway of memory — exciting. it is a tilbury walkway of memory it — exciting. it is a tilbury walkway of memory. it is a destination for hour or community. we haven't got... there _ or community. we haven't got... there are — or community. we haven't got... there are museums and archives. but there _ there are museums and archives. but there wasn't _ there are museums and archives. but there wasn't really a destination, a place. _ there wasn't really a destination, a place, where we could go on this special— place, where we could go on this special day. forthe place, where we could go on this special day. for the walkway of memory. — special day. for the walkway of memory, that has become that, for me anyway. _ memory, that has become that, for me anyway, and _ memory, that has become that, for me anyway, and hopefully as an artist, and hopefully now, especially this year. _ and hopefully now, especially this year. the — and hopefully now, especially this year, the 75th year, i think people are gravitating more and more to tilbury _ are gravitating more and more to tilbu . ., , , ., are gravitating more and more to tilbu ., , , ., ., ., tilbury. some of these photos have a secial tilbury. some of these photos have a special connection _ tilbury. some of these photos have a special connection for _ tilbury. some of these photos have a special connection for you. _ tilbury. some of these photos have a special connection for you. can - tilbury. some of these photos have a special connection for you. can you . special connection for you. can you tell me a bit about those?- special connection for you. can you tell me a bit about those? well, my mother is on — tell me a bit about those? well, my mother is on this _ tell me a bit about those? well, my mother is on this bridge. _ tell me a bit about those? well, my mother is on this bridge. i - tell me a bit about those? well, my mother is on this bridge. i am - tell me a bit about those? well, my mother is on this bridge. i am on i mother is on this bridge. i am on this bridge — mother is on this bridge. i am on this bridge. when people came from the caribbean they did not just arrive — the caribbean they did not just arrive with suitcases. they arrived

with dreams. they came with ambition _ with dreams. they came with ambition. they came to rebuild britain — ambition. they came to rebuild britain. they answered the call. my parents _ britain. they answered the call. my parents were part of that generation. my fatherarrived parents were part of that generation. my father arrived in southampton. i am generation. my father arrived in southampton. iam part generation. my father arrived in southampton. i am part of the story. thank— southampton. i am part of the story. thank you _ southampton. i am part of the story. thank you. how long is the installation going to be up? well, it was sunposed _ installation going to be up? well, it was supposed to _ installation going to be up? well, it was supposed to be _ installation going to be up? well, it was supposed to be a _ installation going to be up? well, it was supposed to be a temporary installation, but it has been here quietly— installation, but it has been here quietly for— installation, but it has been here quietly for about three years. thank ou so quietly for about three years. thank you so much- _ quietly for about three years. thank you so much. thank _ quietly for about three years. thank you so much. thank you. _ quietly for about three years. thank you so much. thank you. this - quietly for about three years. thank you so much. thank you. this is - quietly for about three years. thank. you so much. thank you. this is such a powerful space. you so much. thank you. this is such a powerfulspace. it you so much. thank you. this is such a powerful space. it is the place to honour the windrush generation and everything they have done, and continue to do, for this country. thank you. the time now he's 21 minutes past eight on a thursday morning. why not have a naming ceremony? everybody likes a naming

ceremony? everybody likes a naming ceremony somebody doesn't have a proper name and it is given a name. especially when lots of people have been involved in choosing that name. we are talking about the mechanical bull, one of the stars of the commonwealth games in birmingham. smoke billowing out from his nostrils, so called raging bull. the idea was the public would get to choose what the name should be in the long term. as time goes by it will go to new street station and be installed there. mike is that this morning. they are the bull case. earlier on you promised us he would be operational. sure enough, he is. be operational. sure enourh, he is. , ., sure enough, he is. he is indeed. no smoke coming _ sure enough, he is. he is indeed. no smoke coming out _ sure enough, he is. he is indeed. no smoke coming out of— sure enough, he is. he is indeed. no smoke coming out of his _ sure enough, he is. he is indeed. no smoke coming out of his nostrils - sure enough, he is. he is indeed. no smoke coming out of his nostrils as l smoke coming out of his nostrils as yet. that will hopefully happen later. moving his head in anticipation, in excitement, head of the official naming of the bull as chosen by the public. the public who helped save this bull, which made

its name at the commonwealth games, moved to the city centre, and then we revealed on breakfast is going to be scrapped no more after the games. it was made of perishable foam. they have found the location at birmingham new street station. almost restored to its former glory. it feels really emotional, having been on the bull quite a lot during the commonwealth games, to be at this moment when it gets its official name. we are almost ready. the results are in! are you ready for its official name as it gets ready for a permanent, secure for now? we have got a drum roll. —— secure future. ican i can tell you it is named after birmingham was —— won birmingham's most famous musicians, ozzy osbourne! ozzy is your new name,

full. what a proud moment. and i tell you, ozzy osbourne, who starred in the closing ceremony at the commonwealth games, has sent us this reaction. when i was asked last year to close the commonwealth games in birmingham, they didn't have to ask me twice _ birmingham, they didn't have to ask me twice i— birmingham, they didn't have to ask me twice. ijumped on the next plane and flew— me twice. ijumped on the next plane and flew back to england. i was honoured — and flew back to england. i was honoured to close the games. and this year— honoured to close the games. and this year i've just been told that they have — this year i've just been told that they have chosen my name to name the bull, they have chosen my name to name the butt. which _ they have chosen my name to name the butt. which is _ they have chosen my name to name the bull, which is going to be in the station, — bull, which is going to be in the station, i— bull, which is going to be in the station, i believe, in birmingham. i can't— station, i believe, in birmingham. i can't believe — station, i believe, in birmingham. i can't believe it. i am absolutely blown _ can't believe it. i am absolutely blown away. thank you for all your votes _ blown away. thank you for all your votes i_ blown away. thank you for all your votes. i don't know what to say any more _ votes. i don't know what to say any more i_ votes. i don't know what to say any more i am — votes. i don't know what to say any more. i am thrilled to bits. god bless _ more. i am thrilled to bits. god bless you — more. i am thrilled to bits. god bless you all and birmingham forever~ — forever. god bless you. you can see what it means to ozzy. birmingham's finest, black sabbath. he won by a landslide, ozzy, the name. these are the official results. over 28,000 voted. that is incredible. ozzy

osbourne, or ozzy, getting nearly 20,000 of those faults. then in second place it was brummie, just over 3000. second place it was brummie, just over3000. bostin, second place it was brummie, just over 3000. bostin, just over 3000. and boulton in last place. great stuff. thank you to everybody who voted. not only saving the bull about naming it. it is going to be at the network rail station at birmingham new street. steven from network rail is here. how are you feeling? it is going to be ozzy for the future? it feeling? it is going to be ozzy for the future?— feeling? it is going to be ozzy for the future? , ., ., ., , . the future? it is great to have such an icon coming _ the future? it is great to have such an icon coming into _ the future? it is great to have such an icon coming into new _ the future? it is great to have such an icon coming into new street. it| an icon coming into new street. it will he _ an icon coming into new street. it will he a _ an icon coming into new street. it will be a centrepiece for everybody at birmingham to see what's going on. at birmingham to see what's going on we _ at birmingham to see what's going on we are — at birmingham to see what's going on. we are looking forward to having him in the station. how important is it that it is back— in the station. how important is it that it is back in _ in the station. how important is it that it is back in birmingham - in the station. how important is it that it is back in birmingham and| in the station. how important is it i that it is back in birmingham and to have a future? it that it is back in birmingham and to have a future?— have a future? it was so loved at the commonwealth _ have a future? it was so loved at the commonwealth games. - have a future? it was so loved at the commonwealth games. it i have a future? it was so loved at the commonwealth games. it is| have a future? it was so loved at i the commonwealth games. it is great to have _ the commonwealth games. it is great to have him _ the commonwealth games. it is great to have him coming back to see us and he _ to have him coming back to see us and he a _ to have him coming back to see us and be a permanent fix. it has been important _ and be a permanent fix. it has been important to — and be a permanent fix. it has been important to get it back as well. one of— important to get it back as well. one of the — important to get it back as well. one of the logistics is getting into birmingham new street station. and here we have a replica of the doorway. we have got a bit apart we

can take at the moment. it is not walking up like from the stadium to the centre of birmingham. it has to be taken in bits? it the centre of birmingham. it has to be taken in bits?— be taken in bits? it has to be deconstructed, _ be taken in bits? it has to be deconstructed, put _ be taken in bits? it has to be deconstructed, put back- be taken in bits? it has to be deconstructed, put back into | be taken in bits? it has to be i deconstructed, put back into the station — deconstructed, put back into the station it— deconstructed, put back into the station. it goes to a very small space — station. it goes to a very small space it — station. it goes to a very small space. it has been redesigned as welt _ space. it has been redesigned as well. �* ., ., , ., space. it has been redesigned as well. �* ., ., , well. before then it has to be ulled well. before then it has to be pulled back — well. before then it has to be pulled back to _ well. before then it has to be pulled back to its _ well. before then it has to be pulled back to its former i well. before then it has to be i pulled back to its former glory. thank you. here we have mike. getting the tale. mike, ozzy! it has finally got a name? i getting the tale. mike, ozzy! it has finally got a name?— finally got a name? i think it is areat. it finally got a name? i think it is great- it is _ finally got a name? i think it is great. it is obvious _ finally got a name? i think it is great. it is obvious the - finally got a name? i think it is great. it is obvious the very i great. it is obvious the very popular— great. it is obvious the very popular in _ great. it is obvious the very popular in birmingham. it is for the people _ popular in birmingham. it is for the people of— popular in birmingham. it is for the people of birmingham, so it is lovely — people of birmingham, so it is lovel . ., ., ., ., ., lovely. you have to get through that door? that frame _ lovely. you have to get through that door? that frame represents - lovely. you have to get through that door? that frame represents the i door? that frame represents the bi est door? that frame represents the biggest door _ door? that frame represents the biggest door in _ door? that frame represents the biggest door in the _ door? that frame represents the biggest door in the station. i door? that frame represents the l biggest door in the station. these huge _ biggest door in the station. these huge animal has got to squeeze through— huge animal has got to squeeze through that door. we huge animal has got to squeeze through that door.— huge animal has got to squeeze through that door. we will take the tail through — through that door. we will take the tail through and _ through that door. we will take the tail through and we _ through that door. we will take the tail through and we will _ through that door. we will take the tail through and we will bring i tail through and we will bring stephen back in. are you expecting... i rememberwhen stephen back in. are you expecting... i remember when it was in the centre of birmingham what an attraction it was, how many people

came not to the commonwealth games, but to see the bull. this could be a tourist attraction for the actual station? it tourist attraction for the actual station? , , �* station? it definitely will be. a bit like waterloo. _ station? it definitely will be. a bit like waterloo. when - station? it definitely will be. a bit like waterloo. when you i station? it definitely will be. al bit like waterloo. when you can station? it definitely will be. a - bit like waterloo. when you can made by the _ bit like waterloo. when you can made by the clock — bit like waterloo. when you can made by the clock. made by the bull. there _ by the clock. made by the bull. there we — by the clock. made by the bull. there we go. now we know. it has a name. ozzy forevermore. i think i will give them a hand taking some of the bits all the way to birmingham new street station. hopefully, within a month, it will be unveiled in its pride of place forevermore for people to enjoy. ozzy, over to you. thank you very much, mike. it is a good name. it kind of has meaning, death, character, doesn't it? as the bull does. 26 minute spa stage. breakfast is on bbc one until 9:15 today, when it's time for morning live. rav and sam can tell us what's in store. coming up, more than five million people in the uk have asthma, and with the changes in weather

making symptoms worse, dr oscar explains why there's been a spike in admissions to a&e over the last week. thunderstorm asthma is a real condition, with pollution and temperature playing a big part. i'll tell you why drawing up an action plan before you even get short of breath could help. also, so many of us rely on them when we shop, but fake - reviews can cost brits up i to £312 million every year. rip off britain's angela rippon's helping us how to spot - who's a liar and who's legit, including why bad reviews . could be a good sign. and as you've seen on breakfast, today is windrush day. we'll be hearing how one married couple's disagreement about the treatment of their ancestors, saw clive myrie act as mediator on their bbc radio 1! series, 'a family divided'. all that, plus we have the taste of summer as we rustle up i a family feta feast, i including how to roast it on the barbecue this weekend. and headlining the show with music

from glastonbury legends, jowita is here for today's strictly fitness. see you at 9:15. lam going i am going to be controversial. i really don't like feta cheese. you will have to _ really don't like feta cheese. you will have to watch _ really don't like feta cheese. you will have to watch the show. we | really don't like feta cheese. you i will have to watch the show. we will convert you- — will have to watch the show. we will convert you. you _ will have to watch the show. we will convert you. you won't! _ will have to watch the show. we will convert you. you won't! it _ will have to watch the show. we will convert you. you won't! it has i will have to watch the show. we will convert you. you won't! it has been| convert you. you won't! it has been 48 years. you will not change me now. keep that feta picture. look at all that lovely feta cheese. you can't have enough of it. there we go. no thanks. it is always good to have an open mind about food, isn't it? creature of habit. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. a man is in custody after two people were stabbed outside the central middlesex hospital in north london.

armed police were called to what was described as a "major incident". one of the victims is in a critical condition. the suspect is also being treated for self—inflicted knife wounds. police have launched a murder invetigation after a pensioner was found dead in her south london home. detectives were called to the address in ladbrook road in croydon yesterday morning where they foud a woman in her mid 70s. no one has been arrested. the london mayor will face questions today at city hall over the scrappage scheme for the expansion of the ultra—low emission zone. transport for london has earmarked £110 million for the scheme, with grant payments of a maximum of £2,000 for non—compliant cars. the mayor extended eligibility for the scrappage scheme last month — but there was no extra money — and critics say it doesn't go far enough. as part of the windrush anniversary events — a project in north london is hoping to teach young children about the experiences of those that came from the caribbean to help rebuild britain after the war. local residents and families have

been speaking about their stories and first hand accounts, which now — some 75 years later — have been written into a children's book. what people think about now is the scandal. although what's happened there is appalling, what's happened to the older generation. but i wanted young children to understand what contribution my parents made — because i look at my parents and their generation as pioneers. 100 paddleboarders are expected to head along the river thames from kew to richmond later today — to help clear up litter and plastics. last time the event was organised was before the pandemic. thames21 and the port of london authority say they remove at least 200 tonnes of waste from the river each year, much of it single—use plastic. let's take a look at the tube now. there's a good service on the tube this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. temperatures will be rising

as we head into this weekend, so starting to feel warmer. lots of dry weather to come in the forecast and plenty of sunshine. watch out for a few showers developing at times, that's especially true today and particularly for northern home counties. the showers could be heavy and thundery and they will be quite slow moving toobecause the winds are light. as we head through this morning, lots of blue sky and sunshine out there. a bit of cloud developing through the afternoon. watch out for a shower or two. top temperatures peaking at 27 celsius. as we head through this evening and overnight, any showers we see will gradually fade away to leave a dry night with clear skies. temperatures dipping back to the mid—teens into tomorrow morning. tomorrow starting to feel more humid and it will cloud over through the afternoon, but it will stay dry and start to feel warmer again as we head into the weekend. that's it — head to our

website to find out more about the exhibition chronicalling the experiences of the windrush generation. we're back in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. shopping less often, buying more own brand. supermarkets say they've seen a big change in the way we shop. but also all of that in the mire of inflation, bank of england interest rate rises. ., , �* , inflation, bank of england interest rate rises. .,, �*, , ., , , inflation, bank of england interest raterises. k, , rate rises. people's shopping habits have changed _ rate rises. people's shopping habits have changed as _ rate rises. people's shopping habits have changed as a _ rate rises. people's shopping habits have changed as a result _ rate rises. people's shopping habits have changed as a result of - have changed as a result of inflation and higher prices but this is why the bank of england is looking at interest rates. we are expecting another rate rise and if that happens it will be the 13th time interest rates have risen since the end of 2021.

let's show you this graph — it demonstrates what's been going. you can see interest rates stayed below 1% for well over a decade. then you can see the steady increments. from 0.25% in december 2021. we find ourselves now at 4.5% and the general consensus is another rate rise today to 4.75% possibly even 5% according to some economists. that's because inflation — the rate at which prices are rising — is still way above the bank's target of 2%. putting up interest rates is pretty much the only tool the bank has to bring those prices down. but if you've got a mortgage — or you're looking for one — it's clearly a worrying time. 1.4 million people on tracker and variable rate deals will see an almost immediate increase in their monthly payments. and this week the average two—yearfixed mortgage deal has gone above 6%. how much more you pay per month,

as a result of this, depends on how much you're borrowing and how long you've got left to pay your mortgage. as an example — if you've got £250,000 left to pay and 25 years remaining, you'd be looking at paying around £400 more per month. our correspondent marc ashdown has been to meet three people facing a big rise in their housing costs. rebecca from greater manchester, craig in cambridgeshire, and rose who lives in hampshire. just three homeowners out of hundreds of thousands of people facing a huge rise in their mortgage costs over the coming months. at this moment in time, at the end ofjune, i will make my final payment of £434 when my current deal ends, and thereafter i have been told to expect my payments will be over £1,800. i'm currently paying £560 a month. at the end ofjuly, it will go on to variable and it will go

up to £1,200 a month. our mortgage has gone up by over £2,200 a year. i it's a huge impact on our- expenditure and has an impact on the family as a whole. rose has already been cutting costs on day—to—day activities and even some essentials to try and cope. the impacts are huge. so i am having to cut down on how much i spend a week on food. i'm having to plan my meals that i cook for the children. i'm trying to cut down on day trips because of the cost of fuel going up, as well. i'm trying to... i'm also currently looking at getting another part—time job alongside my currentjob in order to bring in more money to pay for the bills. rebecca, too, has already had to cut back on her outgoings after her husband —

who was the main breadwinner — passed away. i've been doing that for the last two years because i've obviously had to adapt to a new life that has to happen on the income i get. i'd struggle to make more cutbacks than i do, to be honest. but i will have to look again. want a bit more? yeah! craig and his family are trying to be creative to save money. my wife's working nights and i'm working days so that _ reduces childcare costs. we are cutting down- on things such as takeaways. we've looked at all the tv providers to reduce those fees as well. - these increasing costs are also taking their toll on people's well—being. it's having an effect on my mental wellbeing because i am stressed with everything going on and the cost of everything. obviously that's having a knock on effect on my children's wellbeing as well. i'd just like some consideration

to people who just cannot afford what they are now expecting them to pay. i can't literally print money. ideally, what i would like is a proposal to manage what i can do for certain in the next few months. if i cannot resolve matters anyway, the house will have to be sold. i time is really important because, i you know, they want time with mum and dad together and to not be able i to do things that we used to do i or as often as we used to do, and having that carpet swept| from under your feet, you know, it's a really disheartening thing i especially for the children, _ because they don't understand what's going on in the world. with yet another rise in interest rates looming, there will be difficult decisions for families across the uk.

and you can find more information, support and advice on the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for "bbc cost of living". we get the decision on interest rates up to midday today and as i think was very clear from the report, it seems a far off institution but the decisions it makes have a very real and direct impact on people's everyday lives. maybe you're pausing or breathing a sigh of calm after the ashes and all that drama. it sigh of calm after the ashes and all that drama-— that drama. it was fabulous but that's what _ that drama. it was fabulous but that's what you _ that drama. it was fabulous but that's what you want _ that drama. it was fabulous but that's what you want from i that drama. it was fabulous but that's what you want from big i that's what you want from big events. you want the drama. straightaway we have the women's ashes which is starting right now.

what a grand setting. the men's test match delivered everything you could probably want from cricket. barr an england victory perhaps. if it's captured imagination of the country what have the women got to offer? head coach has promised entertainment. they've sold 80,000 tickets and we are expecting around 7000 here at trent bridge for the first day of the test match and heather knight says they want to deliver cricket that the public want to come and watch so it should be very exciting. they are facing one of the toughest sides in world sport. one of the greatest teams in sporting history.

australia have struck gold! seven—time world cup champions, they've lifted the t20 world cup on six occasions — and last summer they claimed commonwealth gold. australia start these ashes as massive favourites. so how do you beat an unbeatable team? they've been setting the standards and they're pushing us to be better. but i think the opportunity to do something really special this summer is really exciting us. we feel like we're going to have to try and get the crowd on our side as well. we're going to try and maximise home advantage as much as we can. this is a multiformat series, with three t20s and three one—day matches, all worth two points each. but it all starts here at trent bridge — with a test match which is worth four points. england haven't won the ashes since 2014. australia are understandably confident. i can't wait for the atmosphere. what an amazing time to be a female athlete over here in the uk, with the support that i can see and i can feel. so, for us as an aussie group, we are relishing that and excited to be here in the contest. so far, 80,000 tickets have been sold across the series,

with matches being played in cricket's most prestigious grounds — including lords and the oval. fans this summer have one of sport's greatest contests to look forward to. england very much the underdogs for this series but there may be chink of light. australian captain is missing for the series. a lot has been made about lauren phila, it will be interesting to see what she can do. the wicket is looking green so it could be a good one to bolan. onto tennis and two tournaments in the uk to keep an eye on as we build up to wimbledon in a few weeks' time. no brits in action at queen's today but the world number two carlos alcaraz plays — he's on court against the czechjiri lehecka. they're looking to join british number one cameron norrie

in the quarterfinals. norrie, who was a wimbledon semi—finalist last year, beat austrlian jordan thompson to get there. he lost the first set but recovered to win the match 4—6 6—3 6—2. and harriet dart will find out her quarterfinal opponent at birmingham later. she's through after beating the fifth seed from ukraine anhelina kalinana in three sets. dart is one of five british women to be given a wild card entry for wimbledon which starts a week on monday. and frankie dettori said he couldnt be happier after picking up a win at his final royal ascot. dettori — who is retiring later this year — took the queen's vase race on board the favourite gregory and celebrated with his usual flying dismount. dettori had three second place finishes on tuesday and said he thought the winner was never going to come. where the winner in the ashes is going to come from we will wait and

see. anticipation is building ahead of the start of the series, rehearsals behind me for the opening ceremony getting under way. the men play for the famous urn, the women play for the famous urn, the women play for the famous urn, the women play for a wooden ball and in 1998 when the ashes officially started they took a miniature bat, signed by both players, the rule book and put it in a wok and burnt it. they stuck it in a wok and burnt it. they stuck it in a wok and burnt it. they stuck it in the wooden ball and that's what they will be playing for. studio: they used a wok? thea;r what they will be playing for. studio: they used a wok? they used a wok to studio: they used a wok? they used a wokto burn it- — studio: they used a wok? they used a wok to burn it. mainly _ studio: they used a wok? they used a wok to burn it. mainly they _ studio: they used a wok? they used a wok to burn it. mainly they are - wok to burn it. mainly they are -la in: wok to burn it. mainly they are playing for— wok to burn it. mainly they are playing for pride- _ wok to burn it. mainly they are playing for pride. that's i wok to burn it. mainly they are playing for pride. that's what i wok to burn it. mainly they are i playing for pride. that's what you fight for, isn't it? exactly. today there could be a few showers later at trent ridge. none

to start the day in cardiff. looking lovely by the riverjust to start the day in cardiff. looking lovely by the river just a to start the day in cardiff. looking lovely by the riverjust a short while ago. should stay fine here all day long. any mist in low cloud is gone. a few showers across orkney and shetland but through the afternoon the odd shower, most of them through central and eastern england. fairly slow moving, torrential in places. could have an impact on the evening rush hour but big gaps between. many staying dry. she made in the south—east. here is where the showers are most likely. because there's not much wind they will be fairly slow moving. some very close to nottingham. they may stay away from trent ridge. that's the nature of showers. they could be some a few miles away. the showers and storms will fade away tonight and storms will fade away tonight and then we turn attention to the west. northern ireland turning cloudy and damp through the night. by cloudy and damp through the night. by the end of the night western scotland and western wales could see rain and drizzle moving in too. increasingly humid and western

areas. elsewhere temperature staying in double figures. on friday we start with lots of cloud across the west. a cloudier day than today. rain and drizzle coming and going. heavy bursts in scotland. much of southern and eastern england will stay dry throughout the day. sunniest in the south—east corner. in the far north—east of scotland. shetland should have a fine day as well. beyond that into the weekend, rain or drizzle across northern and western areas for friday. still around on saturday. the further south and east, staying dry and more humid day for saturday across the board. the humidity breaks and temperatures drop late on sunday from the west. showers and storms pushing east. holding onto that warmth in the south—east. all of us are feeling fresher by monday. idistill]! are feeling fresher by monday. will see are feeling fresher by monday. it

see tomorrow. they set fair at glastonbury for the weekend? dry and humid, a chance of a few showers on sunday but not too many. looking good. let's go straight to glastonbury to colin who is looking through a magical telescope. we are at glastonbury on sea, a full sized recreation of the british seaside pier. when you look through a telescope at the end of it at this time, you see a few sites that you do not want to see. this is a full—sized recreation of the british seaside pier and this is one actor performing on it throughout the day. thank you forjoining us, stompy. you are a veteran of glastonbury including playing the headline slot including playing the headline slot in 1993 on the main stage. i

including playing the headline slot in 1993 on the main stage.- including playing the headline slot in 1993 on the main stage. i used to work with the _ in 1993 on the main stage. i used to work with the levellers _ in 1993 on the main stage. i used to work with the levellers and - in 1993 on the main stage. i used to work with the levellers and i i in 1993 on the main stage. i used to work with the levellers and i did i in 1993 on the main stage. i used to work with the levellers and i did a i work with the levellers and i did a number where a big head, work with the levellers and i did a numberwhere a big head, big hands and big feet. back then i looked at the stage and i thought 75,000 people, got quite excited. the middle eight of the song came on, one went across one way and one went across the other way. then i run forward and jumped off the stage. what happened? i forward and jumped off the stage. what happened?— forward and jumped off the stage. what happened? i tore ligaments in both ankles and _ what happened? i tore ligaments in both ankles and crawled _ what happened? i tore ligaments in both ankles and crawled off - what happened? i tore ligaments in both ankles and crawled off under i both ankles and crawled off under the stage and was never seen again. has it affected your performance? it has it affected your performance? it did. unfortunately i was meant to be in circus at the time and i had to do my shows but i had to do them in a wheelbarrow.— a wheelbarrow. that's a good look. laughter tell us about your act here. laughter tell us about our act here. , laughter tell us about ouract here. , , tell us about your act here. this is basically an _ tell us about your act here. this is basically an old _ tell us about your act here. this is basically an old mod _ tell us about your act here. this is basically an old mod called - tell us about your act here. this is basically an old mod called len i tell us about your act here. this is l basically an old mod called len who is basically got rid of his plan

better and he can't ride it any more, so he's taken everything off it and put it on his zimmer frame. he is talking about his degeneration, basically. figs he is talking about his deueneration, basicall . ~ , , degeneration, basically. as people come here you _ degeneration, basically. as people come here you wander _ degeneration, basically. as people come here you wander up - degeneration, basically. as people come here you wander up and i degeneration, basically. as people| come here you wander up and have chats with them? i’ue come here you wander up and have chats with them?— chats with them? i've got music -la in: chats with them? i've got music playing and _ chats with them? i've got music playing and we _ chats with them? i've got music playing and we mingle - chats with them? i've got music playing and we mingle about. i chats with them? i've got music. playing and we mingle about. we chats with them? i've got music- playing and we mingle about. we are the mods, we are the mods. all that sort of interaction with people. just creating an atmosphere, a few laughs, a few songs. this just creating an atmosphere, a few laughs, a few songs.— laughs, a few songs. this idea of actually seeping _ laughs, a few songs. this idea of actually seeping up _ laughs, a few songs. this idea of actually seeping up your - laughs, a few songs. this idea of actually seeping up your zimmer| actually seeping up your zimmer frame has been used to help with alzheimer's. frame has been used to help with alzheimer's-— frame has been used to help with alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a ro'ect alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a project done _ alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a project done in _ alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a project done in essex _ alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a project done in essex as - alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a project done in essex as an i alzheimer's. that's correct. it was a project done in essex as an art i a project done in essex as an art thing. it was also to do with patients who don't know what zimmer frames are there so they need to find some identity. so like the mod character comes from a guy who used to be a mod so we did up his zimmer frame. any money, if i do make money out of this, will go to alzheimer's

because my mum passed away from it as well. ~ ., because my mum passed away from it as well. ~ . ., , ., ., because my mum passed away from it as well— i'm i as well. what time are you one? i'm on at five o'clock _ as well. what time are you one? i'm on at five o'clock today. _ as well. what time are you one? i'm on at five o'clock today. if _ as well. what time are you one? i'm on at five o'clock today. if you - on at five o'clock today. if you want to meet me, come on down and i'll talk about degeneration stop i don't do any stage diving off the pier, that would be terrible! let’s pier, that would be terrible! let's meet the cha _ pier, that would be terrible! let's meet the cha la _ pier, that would be terrible! let's meet the cha la las _ pier, that would be terrible! let's meet the cha la las who - pier, that would be terrible! let's meet the the la las who will pier, that would be terrible! let's meet the cha la las who will also be performing. this is elizabeth, kira and abby. explain how the cha la las fit into glastonbury on sea. we and abby. explain how the cha la las fit into glastonbury on sea.— fit into glastonbury on sea. we are sinuain fit into glastonbury on sea. we are singing and — fit into glastonbury on sea. we are singing and spreading _ fit into glastonbury on sea. we are singing and spreading smiles - fit into glastonbury on sea. we are singing and spreading smiles and l singing and spreading smiles and giving out sweets to everybody and having lots of fun with all the visitors to the pier.— having lots of fun with all the visitors to the pier. you've got something _ visitors to the pier. you've got something on _ visitors to the pier. you've got something on your _ visitors to the pier. you've got something on your shoulder. l visitors to the pier. you've got - something on your shoulder. we've aot something on your shoulder. we've not a uiant something on your shoulder. we've got a giant postcard _ something on your shoulder. we've got a giant postcard with _ something on your shoulder. we've got a giant postcard with our - got a giant postcard with our bubbles. �* ., _ ., ., _ bubbles. before we say goodbye, ou've aot bubbles. before we say goodbye, you've got a _ bubbles. before we say goodbye, you've got a treat _ bubbles. before we say goodbye, you've got a treat because - bubbles. before we say goodbye, you've got a treat because you've put together a medley of the three

headlining acts. take it away. # they say it changes when the sun goes down # they say it changes when the sun goes down # sweet child of mine # sweet child of mine # whoa, oh # whoa, oh # sweet child of mine # sweet child of mine # my gift is my song # my gift is my song # and this one is for you. we heard arctic monkeys with a bit of foo fighters because there's that strong rumour that the turn ups in the line—up are actually them, then guns and roses and eltonjohn. someone who knows a thing or two about

english peers, pinball wizard. studio: thank you very much. thejoy of glastonbury is the variety. it feels big, it brings out the best in everyone and regardless of the music. four musicians will be making their return to glastonbury — but this time, as part of a newly formed '905 supergroup. happy monday's sean ryder and bez have joined forces with the who's zak starkey and oasis bassist andy bell — to form mantra of the cosmos. take a look. music

gorilla! # gorilla! gorilla! # gorilla...# we are sitting here nodding along. shaun ryder and zak starkeyjoin us now. we were all commenting the look of that video was very cool and there is a family connection. mi; that video was very cool and there is a family connection.— that video was very cool and there is a family connection. my wife made that video. is a family connection. my wife made that vide0- he _ is a family connection. my wife made that video. he makes _ is a family connection. my wife made that video. he makes really - is a family connection. my wife made that video. he makes really good - that video. he makes really good videos. don't you, oliver? intern; videos. don't you, oliver? very nice. videos. don't you, oliver? very nice- tell— videos. don't you, oliver? very nice. tell us _ videos. don't you, oliver? very nice. tell us how _ videos. don't you, oliver? very nice. tell us how this _ videos. don't you, oliver? very nice. tell us how this comes i nice. tell us how this comes together. how does a group like this get together?— together. how does a group like this get together? someone suggested to me i ut get together? someone suggested to me i put together _ get together? someone suggested to me i put together a _ get together? someone suggested to me i put together a band _ get together? someone suggested to me i put together a band with - get together? someone suggested to me i put together a band with my - me i put together a band with my mates _ me i put together a band with my mates and — me i put together a band with my mates and then it was suggested to be a supergroup and i didn't like

that term — be a supergroup and i didn't like that term. it's a bit self—indulgent. it makes you think of self—indulgent bands. i wanted to do it with _ of self—indulgent bands. i wanted to do it with a — of self—indulgent bands. i wanted to do it with a guy from kraftwerk but he said. _ do it with a guy from kraftwerk but he said. i'm — do it with a guy from kraftwerk but he said, i'm too old. should have phoned _ he said, i'm too old. should have phoned me — he said, i'm too old. should have phoned me ten years ago. he's not german, _ phoned me ten years ago. he's not german, he's from salford! one day i 'ust german, he's from salford! one day i just thought, well, sean ryder. it would _ just thought, well, sean ryder. it would he — just thought, well, sean ryder. it would be psychedelic.— just thought, well, sean ryder. it would be psychedelic. when you mates an a ? we would be psychedelic. when you mates anyway? we actually — would be psychedelic. when you mates anyway? we actually met _ would be psychedelic. when you mates anyway? we actually met about - would be psychedelic. when you mates anyway? we actually met about ten - anyway? we actually met about ten ears auo anyway? we actually met about ten years ago when _ anyway? we actually met about ten years ago when we _ anyway? we actually met about ten years ago when we did _ anyway? we actually met about ten years ago when we did pfi - anyway? we actually met about ten years ago when we did pfi friday. l years ago when we did pfi friday. liam was on it. find years ago when we did pfi friday. liam was on it.— years ago when we did pfi friday. . liam was on it._ how liam was on it. and you got on? how could ou liam was on it. and you got on? how

could you not — liam was on it. and you got on? how could you not get _ liam was on it. and you got on? how could you not get on _ liam was on it. and you got on? how could you not get on with _ liam was on it. and you got on? how could you not get on with him? - liam was on it. and you got on? how could you not get on with him? you l could you not get on with him? you had this idea _ could you not get on with him? you had this idea for the group... its i had this idea for the group... its all his had this idea for the group... it; all his idea. he is a very, very, very clever and talented man. when zak called you. _ very clever and talented man. when zak called you, what _ very clever and talented man. when zak called you, what was _ very clever and talented man. when zak called you, what was the - very clever and talented man. when zak called you, what was the pitch? if it's not a supergroup, let's face it, it's made up of people from brilliant bands. ladle it, it's made up of people from brilliant bands.— it, it's made up of people from brilliant bands. we have now got a bassist. brilliant bands. we have now got a bassist- so — brilliant bands. we have now got a bassist. so we _ brilliant bands. we have now got a bassist. so we really _ brilliant bands. we have now got a bassist. so we really are _ brilliant bands. we have now got a bassist. so we really are a - bassist. so we really are a supergroup. ma; bassist. so we really are a supergroup-— bassist. so we really are a su-erurou-. g ., ., ., ., supergroup. my wife who wrote a lot ofthe supergroup. my wife who wrote a lot of the songs — supergroup. my wife who wrote a lot of the songs is _ supergroup. my wife who wrote a lot of the songs is doing _ supergroup. my wife who wrote a lot of the songs is doing the _ supergroup. my wife who wrote a lot of the songs is doing the backing - of the songs is doing the backing vocals _ of the songs is doing the backing vocals. the fantastic six.- vocals. the fantastic six. when i read what _ vocals. the fantastic six. when i read what you — vocals. the fantastic six. when i read what you had _ vocals. the fantastic six. when i read what you had said - vocals. the fantastic six. when i read what you had said about i vocals. the fantastic six. when i | read what you had said about the band, read what you had said about the hand, he said it's a fantastic psychedelic groove from a band of misfits, outsiders and innovators. that sounds like herding cats, quite a difficult group... i that sounds like herding cats, quite a difficult group. . ._ a difficult group... i nearly swore then. a difficult group... i nearly swore then- what _ a difficult group... i nearly swore then. what do _ a difficult group... i nearly swore then. what do you _ a difficult group... i nearly swore then. what do you mean, - a difficult group... i nearly swore

then. what do you mean, cats? l then. what do you mean, cats? herding — then. what do you mean, cats? herding cats, just quite hard... i thought you meant rock and roll cats _ thought you meant rock and roll cats at — thought you meant rock and roll cats. �* ., , ., thought you meant rock and roll cats. ., , ., , cats. a group of people who might be hard to bring — cats. a group of people who might be hard to bring together. _ cats. a group of people who might be hard to bring together. deeney - cats. a group of people who might be hard to bring together. deeney like i hard to bring together. deeney like me and bez? _ hard to bring together. deeney like me and bez? how— hard to bring together. deeney like me and bez? how does _ hard to bring together. deeney like me and bez? how does it - hard to bring together. deeney like me and bez? how does it work i hard to bring together. deeney like me and bez? how does it work in l me and bez? how does it work in ractice? me and bez? how does it work in practice? it _ me and bez? how does it work in practice? it works _ me and bez? how does it work in practice? it works all _ me and bez? how does it work in practice? it works all right. i me and bez? how does it work in practice? it works all right. zak i practice? it works all right. zak sa s practice? it works all right. zak saysiump _ practice? it works all right. zak saysiump and _ practice? it works all right. zak saysiump and we _ practice? it works all right. zak saysjump and we jump. - practice? it works all right. zak| saysjump and we jump. people practice? it works all right. zak i saysjump and we jump. people that says 'ump and we 'ump. people that 'ust saysjump and we 'ump. people that 'ust do saysjump and we 'ump. people that just do things — saysjump and we jump. people that just do things like, _ saysjump and we jump. people that just do things like, normally. - saysjump and we jump. people that just do things like, normally. find i just do things like, normally. find some _ just do things like, normally. find some people that were different and would _ some people that were different and would make it different. the only person— would make it different. the only person we — would make it different. the only person we could think of was then too. ~ . �* , , ., , too. what's the studio time been like? you have _ too. what's the studio time been like? you have a _ too. what's the studio time been like? you have a lot _ too. what's the studio time been like? you have a lot of _ too. what's the studio time been like? you have a lot of faith i too. what's the studio time been like? you have a lot of faith in i like? you have a lot of faith in letting shaun go.— like? you have a lot of faith in letting shaun go. he's got a lot of work to do —

letting shaun go. he's got a lot of work to do sifting _ letting shaun go. he's got a lot of work to do sifting through - letting shaun go. he's got a lot of work to do sifting through my i letting shaun go. he's got a lot of. work to do sifting through my stuff. his free styling when he comes in. it sounds — his free styling when he comes in. it sounds random but when he goes home _ it sounds random but when he goes home and _ it sounds random but when he goes home and listens to it, goes well, the whole — home and listens to it, goes well, the whole thing is a thing, everything fits together. it's all the right— everything fits together. it's all the right notes, not necessarily... in the _ the right notes, not necessarily... in the right — the right notes, not necessarily... in the right order.— in the right order. which is the famous eric — in the right order. which is the famous eric morecambe - in the right order. which is the famous eric morecambe thing. j in the right order. which is the i famous eric morecambe thing. the glastonbury experience, you've both been there before. both played there before? so you know what the experience is why? what are the memories? take us back in time. mr; memories? take us back in time. m memories? take us back in time. m memories of glastonbury, memories? take us back in time. m1: memories of glastonbury, mod memories? take us back in time. m1 memories of glastonbury, mod and not much else. six, drugs and mud! lanthem much else. six, drugs and mud! when talking about — much else. six, drugs and mud! when talking about approximately? we i

talking about approximately? , headlined in 1991. it was very 90s, still pretty much like it was in the 70s. still pretty much like it was in the 705. it still pretty much like it was in the 70s. it was a medium—sized city then. now it's texas. is 70s. it was a medium-sized city then. now it's texas.— 70s. it was a medium-sized city| then. now it's texas._ i then. now it's texas. is that it? i think the one _ then. now it's texas. is that it? i think the one with _ then. now it's texas. is that it? i think the one with the _ then. now it's texas. is that it? i think the one with the hat - then. now it's texas. is that it? i think the one with the hat on i then. now it's texas. is that it? i think the one with the hat on is l think the one with the hat on is 2000, that's when we did it in 2000 2001. i can tell by the guitarist. when you go on stage, have you been given a limited amount of time for your set? given a limited amount of time for our set? . given a limited amount of time for your set?- how _ given a limited amount of time for your set?- how much - given a limited amount of time for your set?- how much is i given a limited amount of time for your set?- how much is the l your set? yeah. how much is the audience going — your set? yeah. how much is the audience going to _ your set? yeah. how much is the audience going to get _ your set? yeah. how much is the audience going to get a - your set? yeah. how much is the audience going to get a view? i your set? yeah. how much is the l audience going to get a view? they et an audience going to get a view? they get an hour- _ audience going to get a view? they get an hour. have _ audience going to get a view? they get an hour. have you _ audience going to get a view? they get an hour. have you planned i audience going to get a view? they get an hour. have you planned it i audience going to get a view? theyj get an hour. have you planned it to erfection get an hour. have you planned it to perfection or _ get an hour. have you planned it to perfection or will _ get an hour. have you planned it to perfection or will you _ get an hour. have you planned it to perfection or will you still— get an hour. have you planned it to perfection or will you still be - get an hour. have you planned it to perfection or will you still be free i perfection or will you still be free styling? it’s perfection or will you still be free s lin ? �* , . perfection or will you still be free s lin? �*, ., ., ., perfection or will you still be free s lin? ., ., _ styling? it's a lot of free styling. believe me. _ styling? it's a lot of free styling. believe me, they _ styling? it's a lot of free styling. believe me, they won't - styling? it's a lot of free styling. believe me, they won't let i styling? it's a lot of free styling. believe me, they won't let us i styling? it's a lot of free styling. j believe me, they won't let us go over. f believe me, they won't let us go over. j ., ' believe me, they won't let us go over. j .,' , ., over. they'll turn it off! i brought m cue over. they'll turn it off! i brought my cue stick. _ over. they'll turn it off! i brought my cue stick, it'll— over. they'll turn it off! i brought my cue stick, it'll be _ over. they'll turn it off! i brought my cue stick, it'll be all- over. they'll turn it off! i brought my cue stick, it'll be all right. i my cue stick, it'll be all right. we've — my cue stick, it'll be all right. we've got— my cue stick, it'll be all right. we've got a tune that's 11 minutes

lon- we've got a tune that's 11 minutes long -- _ we've got a tune that's 11 minutes long -- try— we've got a tune that's 11 minutes long —— by acoustic. we can go for as long _ long —— by acoustic. we can go for as long as— long —— by acoustic. we can go for as long as we _ long —— by acoustic. we can go for as long as we want. a long -- by acoustic. we can go for as long as we want.— long -- by acoustic. we can go for as long as we want. a reference to pink floyd. — as long as we want. a reference to pink floyd, some _ as long as we want. a reference to pink floyd, some of _ as long as we want. a reference to pink floyd, some of their- as long as we want. a reference to pink floyd, some of their tunes i as long as we want. a reference to i pink floyd, some of their tunes were 26 minutes. we pink floyd, some of their tunes were 26 minutes-— 26 minutes. we spend the whole weekend there? _ 26 minutes. we spend the whole weekend there? the _ 26 minutes. we spend the whole weekend there? the wife - 26 minutes. we spend the whole weekend there? the wife is i 26 minutes. we spend the whole weekend there? the wife is with | 26 minutes. we spend the whole i weekend there? the wife is with the kids. i'm appearing _ weekend there? the wife is with the kids. i'm appearing on _ weekend there? the wife is with the kids. i'm appearing on sunday. i i kids. i'm appearing on sunday. i have a black grape show on saturday! i have a who on the friday. this have a black grape show on saturday! i have a who on the friday.— i have a who on the friday. this is name-dropping — i have a who on the friday. this is name-dropping because _ i have a who on the friday. this is name-dropping because your i i have a who on the friday. this is name-dropping because your day | i have a who on the friday. this is i name-dropping because your day job name—dropping because your dayjob is with the who. name-dropping because your day 'ob is with the who.i name-dropping because your day 'ob is with the who._ goodi is with the who. part-time. good luck. we is with the who. part-time. good luck- we are _ is with the who. part-time. good luck. we are a _ is with the who. part-time. good luck. we are a bunch _ is with the who. part-time. good luck. we are a bunch of— is with the who. part-time. good luck. we are a bunch of old i is with the who. part-time. good i

luck. we are a bunch of old geezers. not so old geezers, _ luck. we are a bunch of old geezers. not so old geezers, really. - luck. we are a bunch of old geezers. not so old geezers, really. you're i not so old geezers, really. you're just very chilled, it's a very, very relaxed atmosphere. he just very chilled, it's a very, very relaxed atmosphere.— relaxed atmosphere. he is very chilled. relaxed atmosphere. he is very chilled- we _ relaxed atmosphere. he is very chilled. we have _ relaxed atmosphere. he is very chilled. we have six _ relaxed atmosphere. he is very chilled. we have six hours i relaxed atmosphere. he is very chilled. we have six hours in i relaxed atmosphere. he is very l chilled. we have six hours in the dressing room _ chilled. we have six hours in the dressing room for— chilled. we have six hours in the dressing room for our— chilled. we have six hours in the dressing room for our first i chilled. we have six hours in the dressing room for our first gig i dressing room for our first gig together~ _ dressing room for our first gig together. it wasn't the usual whining _ together. it wasn't the usual whining in the corner over there. no one whining in the corner over there. one likes that. whining in the corner over there. no one likes that. we _ whining in the corner over there. no one likes that. we haven't _ whining in the corner over there. no one likes that. we haven't got i whining in the corner over there. no one likes that. we haven't got one | one likes that. we haven't got one of them. one likes that. we haven't got one of them- our— one likes that. we haven't got one of them. our time _ one likes that. we haven't got one of them. our time is _ one likes that. we haven't got one of them. our time is up, _ one likes that. we haven't got one of them. our time is up, thank i one likes that. we haven't got one | of them. our time is up, thank you. mantra of the cosmos will be headlining the glade stage at glastonbury on sunday. coverage of the festival can be found across bbc iplayer and bbc sounds. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59.

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