our headlines today... the remains of the missing titan submersible are found on the seabed — there are no survivors. as the families of the five men on board pay tribute, titanic film directorjames cameron says there needs to be more regulation in the industry. you have this great irony that now there's a wreck sitting next to the titanic wreck that's there for the same reason, because the iceberg warnings went unheeded. chancellorjeremy hunt will meet with mortgage lenders this morning as concerns grow over higher interest rates. yes, it means anyone looking to buy a property or renew their mortgage faces a steep rise in monthly cost. i have come to this estate agent in coventry to find out how it is affecting buyers and sellers as well as the rental market.

good morning from the london stadium, which has been transformed as major league baseball comes to the uk for only the second time. two games this weekend. many people believe the sport first started near here, baseball is coming home. a bit of rain and when the sun comes out it will feel quite humid and hot. more details coming up here on breakfast. it's friday, the 23rd ofjune. tributes are being paid to five men, who died on board the titan submersible after it imploded near the wreck of the titanic. the five—day search ended after debris was found on the sea bed. our correspondent, jessica parker, joins us now from boston, where the rescue efforts were being coordinated. let's speak to jessica now. let's speak tojessica now. good morning. we had that moment of

course yesterday evening uk time when the news was broken that this debris had been found and the assumption made that all five on board were killed. my apologies. as he can see, we have one or two problems with the sound from jessica, who is live from boston. let's hear the details of what happened yesterday with nomia iqbal. the odds were always very low, the hope was incredibly high. but in the end, the us coast guard confirmed there was no miracle. an rov, remote operated vehicle from the vessel of horizon arctic discovered the tail cone of the titan submersible, approximately 1,600 feet from the bow of the titanic on the sea floor. pieces of the doomed submersible were found on the sea floor near to the titanic wreck. families were immediately

informed but the recovery of the bodies of their loved ones is near impossible. this is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there on the sea floor. and the debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. and so we will continue to work and continue to search the area down there but i don't have an answer for prospects at this time. for days, an international rescue operation worked night and day, looking for a tiny sub in the depths of the atlantic ocean before it ran out of oxygen. everything was thrown at the operation, including high—tech underwater robots from france to find the missing five men. many of the vessels involved in the search and rescue operation will now return here to stjohn�*s. earlier in the week, we saw several heading out in order to join the international hunt for the titan.

a few will stay in order to investigate what happened and try and find details in order to bring some closure to the family. the family of a british businessman and his son told the bbc they remain overwhelmed with the love and support they received and are grateful to those who showcased the best in humanity. the family of hamish harding said he was a dedicated father of two and a living legend. also on—board was a veteran french diver. his friend spoke to us after the tragic news was confirmed. it is really sad he has lost his life in the place where he so loved to share his experiences, exploring the titanic. it is kind of symbolic in a way that this was where he

passed. in a way that this was where he assed. �* . ., in a way that this was where he assed. �* .. .. , ., in a way that this was where he assed. ~ , ., ., passed. the american captain also erished. passed. the american captain also perished. stockton _ passed. the american captain also perished. stockton rush, - passed. the american captain also perished. stockton rush, whose . passed. the american captain also i perished. stockton rush, whose firm ran the expedition. questions are being asked about the uncertified vesser being asked about the uncertified vessel's safety. this is footage of the submersible from last year. there is limited and supply, passengers are bolted from the outside and communications were temporarily lost. the man who directed hollywood movie titanic said he always feared the worst. the comms were — said he always feared the worst. tue: comms were lost said he always feared the worst. tte: comms were lost and navigation was lost. and i said, instantly, you cannot lose comms and navigation together without an extreme catastrophic event, a highly energetic catastrophic event. the first thing that crept to mind was implosion, so i felt in my bones what happened. our community of deep ocean engineer spoke out against it,

quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. this quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. , ., quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. , . , quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. , ., , ., quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. , , ., ., quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. , ., ., , unheeded. this voyage is one of many treacherous — unheeded. this voyage is one of many treacherous tourism _ unheeded. this voyage is one of many treacherous tourism options _ unheeded. this voyage is one of many treacherous tourism options for - treacherous tourism options for those with the money and desire to do it but it comes with extreme risks, especially in the crushing depths of the ocean and at a site thatis depths of the ocean and at a site that is once again known for maritime tragedy. let's go to jessica parker in boston where the effort of rescue was put into place. many questions about the sequence of events and what went wrong. man? events and what went wrong. many ruestions, events and what went wrong. many questions. i — events and what went wrong. many questions, i think— events and what went wrong. many questions, i think that _ events and what went wrong. many questions, i think that is _ events and what went wrong. many questions, i think that is fair - events and what went wrong. tj�*ia�*ty questions, i think that is fair to say. it did emerge after the coastguard had revealed the very sad news they had found debris on the sea bed near to the wreck of titanic. we heard that a navy official said the navy had picked up

the sound of some sort of sound, acoustic sound that was potentially like that of an implosion around the time that contact was lost on sunday between the titan submersible and its mothership and that that information had been passed on to the coastguard. it was the first we heard of it earlier on today. what is being suggested as they could not be exactly sure what the sound was. we have now obviously learned a catastrophic event took place. over the course of the week what we were hearing were that they were carrying out a search and rescue in full search and rescue mode. there was a lot of discussion around the potential oxygen levels that might be on board the vessel. what we have learned today clearly is sadly all five men on board have been lost. no questions as well about the safety of the vessel. we don't know exactly what has happened and potentially an

investigation will take place although this is quite an unprecedented situation. it is not clear what that situation might look like. safety concerns about the titan submersible had been raised in the past. titan submersible had been raised in the ast. . ~ i. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is meeting with mortgage lenders this morning as concerns grow over high interest rates. it comes after the bank of england raised rates to 5% — the highest level in 15 years. our cost of living correspondent colletta smith reports. interest rates are on the up again, and the ripple effect is already being felt. i have actuallyjust bought a house last month, so, yeah, it affected us quite a lot. i've had a house before at a lower rate, obviously, so it is... it's, like, doubled per month now. so, yeah, it's a lot of money. it's the unknown of what's going to happen — if it's going to go up or if it's going to go down. and if we've made the right decision to fix for five years, or should we have maybe fixed for three years in hope that it's going to go lower? who knows?

the higher rate should deliver a bit more cash into the accounts of savers, but will bring bigger bills for some homeowners and pressure to the rental market, and impact other loans, too. to get to work, we've got cars and stuff to pay for, as well. and on top of that, there's gas bills, electric bills, and...it�*s just too hard. interest rates have been increased to 5%, which has pushed average two—year fixed mortgage rates up to 6.15%. the bank of england say the increase is needed to help calm price rises on everything else, getting inflation down to their target rate of 2%. but it'll bring a huge shock for hundreds of thousands of households remortgaging in the next few months. if you're worried about being able to make your mortgage payments, then speak to your lender — they may be able to reduce your payments or give you a mortgage holiday. there are pros and cons of all of these things, so do talk to an expert — but you may be able to extend the term of your mortgage, or even go on an interest—only mortgage for a little while.

it might help you make the payments in the short term. with a fixed—rate deal coming to an end next year, angela's already working out how she's going to afford it. if i got to the point that i thought i can't afford it, i'd have to speak to the mortgage company and say, "what can i do?" but you know that, even if they give you grace for x amount of time, you've still got to pay it back. so...yeah, it's a worry for people. i can't downsize any smaller unless i lived in a shoe box. as the chancellor meets lenders later, it's hoped they might be able to do more to ease that squeeze. colletta smith, bbc news, in castleford. we can speak now to our political correspondent, ione wells, who's in downing street. we know the meeting is happening. the chancellor and rishi sunak has made clear that the banks, as the bank of england is but commercial banks are independent. they don't want to interfere with business but they do want them to listen. that is

ri . ht. the they do want them to listen. that is right. the chancellor _ they do want them to listen. that is right. the chancellor in _ they do want them to listen. that is right. the chancellor in a _ they do want them to listen. that is right. the chancellor in a couple - they do want them to listen. that is right. the chancellor in a couple of| right. the chancellor in a couple of hours has been meeting some bosses from banks here in downing street. this is essentially following a meeting that happened back in december where it was agreed that mortgage providers would do whatever they could essentially to help people who might be at risk of not being able to meet some of their mortgage repayments. today is really about the chancellor checking in with them to ensure they are meeting those commitments. there are a couple of things mortgage lenders can do like helping people to move to a longer repayment period for their mortgage or helping people move on to an interest only deal or even allowing people to get more support without it affecting their credit rating and ability to borrow money in the future. what we are not expecting today is any other sort of big announcement. both the government and labour have been pretty clear they don't want to start offering hand—outs or direct

support payments to people, despite lib dems for example calling for grants to some of the lower income households. the fear from grants to some of the lower income households. the fearfrom government is that could risk putting up inflation further when the strategy really is, backing the bank's decision to put interest rates up and make things feel slightly more affordable with the theory being push demand for goods down and potentially prices as well.- potentially prices as well. thank ou. around i4,000 people did not vote after being unable to show an acceptable form of photo id during england's local elections. the electoral commission said it's likely more people didn't turn up because of the new voter identification policy. last month's elections were the first time voters were required to show id before collecting their ballot paper. a growing number of councils are removing "pay and display" parking machines and asking people to pay using an app instead. a survey by the rac revealed millions are, or will soon be,

forced to use their phones to pay for parking. olivia hutchinson has more. if you drive a car, have a think about the last time you paid for parking with cash. according to the rac, nearly a fifth of drivers say their local authority has either scrapped parking payment machines altogether or is consulting on doing so. that would leave the only option of paying via a mobile phone. this is the move sadly that's come about from the fact that a lot of these machines are actually pretty old technology these days. councils face huge sums to actually upgrade them and, in many cases, councils, rather than paying that money are deciding to switch to third party mobile apps instead. and i think that is going to potentially create a bit of a problem for a certain chunk of drivers in this country, who simply don't use phones or don't like using phones to pay for parking. there are a range of different parking apps that are used by councils. motorists often have to download them and are charged an additional fee to use the service. the rac says many parking operators are getting rid of older machines that process card payments by 3g

mobile signals because those masts are being switched off. there are concerns, though, that requiring drivers to use a mobile app or call a phone number is particularly difficult for some elderly or vulnerable people, putting them at risk of being fined for non—payment. i don't often use car parks — this is the only one i use. so if i'm having now to start... a different car park i go to, i'm not au fait with it, so it's a little bit worrying that i've got to start using apps now. i wouldn't know how to start to download the app, so i would probablyjust go home. i've just used the app and it's not recognised the site of 17788. - so i'm forced to have to go and find another car park. i in april, the community secretary, michael gove, wrote to councils expressing concern about drivers being digitally excluded through a lack of alternative

payment methods. the local government association says councils are working with government and parking operators to streamline the number of apps needed to make payments to make the process as simple as possible for drivers. olivia hutchinson, bbc news. is this something that's been happening where you live? let us know. there's a new way to contact us at bbc breakfast. you can now send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440 — orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us by e—mail, and on twitter as well. all very well as putting that,

precisely the point that some people don't have access to download the whatsapp will scan something. that is the point of the whole story. i said about six weeks ago, send a letter. i like receiving letters. last time we did this, quite a few came in. did they? they did. quite a few people wrote in saying how nice to hear you can still write a letter and quite a few came in. charlie will respond personally. i6 and quite a few came in. charlie will respond personally. 16 minutes past six is the time. earlier this week, football legend graeme souness completed a 21—mile relay swim across the english channel — all inspired by a 14—year—old girl named isla. isla has the rare skin disease called eb and she's now been recognised with a pride of scotland teenager of courage award for her bravery. speaking at the event, graeme said isla was the most impressive human being he'd ever met

in 70 years. that is an accolade for anyone to say about anyone, most impressive human being. now the weather with matt. good morning. i have been enjoying the sunshine, as has charlie. is it peak sunrise time? is there such a thing? b. peak sunrise time? is there such a thin ? �* , ., peak sunrise time? is there such a thin? �* , ., _, peak sunrise time? is there such a thin? , ., ., ., ~ thing? a bit more cloud around. a bi blow. thing? a bit more cloud around. a big blow a _ thing? a bit more cloud around. a big blow a glaze _ thing? a bit more cloud around. a big blow. a glaze is _ thing? a bit more cloud around. a big blow. a glaze is the _ thing? a bit more cloud around. a big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i l big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think. big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think- shall _ big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think. shall we _ big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think. shall we get _ big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think. shall we get on _ big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think. shall we get on with - big blow. a glaze is the phrase, i think. shall we get on with the i think. shall we get on with the forecast? _ think. shall we get on with the forecast? a — think. shall we get on with the forecast? a beautiful- think. shall we get on with the forecast? a beautiful sunrise l think. shall we get on with the| forecast? a beautiful sunrise in think. shall we get on with the - forecast? a beautiful sunrise in the east. a bit of mist and fog around in the east. when the sun is out another hot day. humidity levels rising over the next 2a hours. a lot

of cloud to the north and west and a lot of cloud. a soggy morning for parts of northern ireland, increasingly so in the west of scotland with rain edging into the isle of man and the far north—west of wales. it will turn wetter. in the far north—east of scotland, the sun shine out towards east anglia and the south—east as well as the channel islands. the rain continues to march is turning wetter in the north west of england with rain at times in wales. heavier showers in northern ireland. these are the afternoon temperatures go down on recent days to the north and west where you have cloud and occasional rain and drizzle. it will feel humid. still reign at the end of the day with heavy bass in northern ireland. northern england running on to the pennines and damp weather across parts of wales as well. could rule out drizzle getting to glastonbury later, it could stay

dry. tonight, further heavy rain for parts of scotland. drizzle and load cloud in western parts. eastern areas stay dry and clear. for all of us sticky night, temperatures mid to high teens into the start of the weekend. a hot weekend when the sun comes out. more of it developing saturday into sunday.— comes out. more of it developing saturday into sunday. cooler across the west. saturday into sunday. cooler across the west- i — saturday into sunday. cooler across the west. i paid _ saturday into sunday. cooler across the west. i paid full— saturday into sunday. cooler across the west. i paid full attention! - the west. i paid full attention! thank you. see you later. you might expect door supervisors at bars and clubs to come up against a rowdy customer, ortwo. but what happens when a good night, turns bad? our reporter ashleyjohn—baptiste has been speaking to staff who have experienced everything from physical assault ? to racism, and sexual harassment and are now demanding for laws to better protect them. i remember yourface. i took a picture already. you are bleep. for those supervisors, dealing with a rowdy customer or two is part of thejob. my friend, they're back. but what happens when people

take things too far? gaby has been a door supervisor for nearly four decades. a punch by a customer on shift left him hospitalised. he was diagnosed with post—concussion syndrome, a mild traumatic brain injury with symptoms including anxiety and memory loss. it's left him unable to work. what has the emotional and mental impact of this been? you look at yourself, how did this happen to me? why is it happening to me? um, but...again, itold you, my brain phases out here in there, so can you just ask me the question again? i can see that you are a bit emotional. yeah. it is emotional. you don't expect to be assaulted at work. i'm frightened that i might get punched again. and, you know, i don't...

i don't want to die. i don't want to die at work. and gary's not alone. 20—year—old olivia has worked at some of nottingham's busiest venues for almost a year and has faced sexual harassment from the onset. a lot of groping, people trying to put their hand down my trousers. they say things like, "i will find you," and they say, "i will kill you, like." and there have been times where they've told me that they will rape me. that's not unusual for that to happen. if it's been you, the target of the abuse, you've got it going through your head of, "are they going to come back for me?" door supervisors are employed by private agencies, but licensed and regulated by the security industry authority. part of our role, a bit more practically to help security officers, is the training that we set the standards for. what we want to see, in the same way as security officers and venues do, is an appropriate

punishment for the offence that's been committed. industry bodies are calling for the security industry authority and the home office to introduce legislation to protect door supervisors like ronald from nottingham, who has faced racist abuse throughout his career. when is a black person seen to be in a position of authority? it's not like you get called the n—word, you get called a monkey. i replay things over and i think, "do i want to stay in this any longer and subject to this when it does happen?" i question. with summer in full swing, and more people flocking to festivals, events and nightclubs across the uk, many door supervisors are increasingly fearful about the levels of abuse they are forced to confront. i see us as the fourth emergency service. we are there before the ambulance service. the police service. we are the first persons on scene.

we sign up for helping you when you're sick. when somebody's attacked, you and you need help, i don't go out of my way to kick you out of a club if you're having a good time. it's only if it's necessary. and i don't want it to be necessary. so be good people when you go to my club, 0k? we will be talking about this later on. ashley john—ba ptiste reporting. we will be talking about this in the next hour. communities in southern ukraine are struggling with what 5 become a humanitarian and environmental disaster — more than two weeks after a major dam was destroyed, causing devestating damage across the region. those above the dam are suffering chronic water shortages, while those below, in the city of kherson, are cleaning out what 5 left of their homes. andrew harding reports. a boat beached on the roadside. plenty of puddles and, in places, more than puddles.

"how can i live in this?" asks 72—year—old anna. but the worst of the flooding is now over here in kherson — a frontline city still targeted daily by russian artillery. somebody has helpfully marked the high water point on this building. and you can see over here on the garage door, the lines where the floodwaters have slowly receded from this area. but there's mud everywhere. retired teachers irina and yevgeny clear through the wreckage of their musty, waterlogged home. "we're like rats," says irina. "we've endured so many disasters the shelling, the flood, it's as if we've become immune to it all." flood rescue workers suddenly race for cover as russian guns

start up again. but many civilians here refuse to be driven out of kherson. it's a defiance, a resilience that only seems to have grown since the events of the 6th ofjune. that was the day suspected of russian sabotage destroyed this nearby kakhovka dam, releasing a deluge of water downstream. but what about upstream? here that same dam's collapse has emptied out the largest body of fresh water in ukraine. this giant reservoir contained 18 cubic kilometres of water. if it helps, try picturing one giant paddling pool the size of england and all that water has abruptly vanished. and the impact on wildlife here

and on humans has been catastrophic. the nearby towns have all run out of water. half a million people suddenly relying on emergency supplies. "what do you think it's like carrying water like a donkey?" asks yuliya. "it's scary," says nina. "and the future is even scarier." and yet life rumbles on here. many local men have left to fight the russians, but ivan and his uncle, also ivan, are still working the fields. "there are no polite words for what the russians have done here to our environment," both men agree. and there's something else troubling them. across the floor of the empty reservoir, russian troops are in control

of europe's largest nuclear plant. it feels closer than ever now, its future uncertain, too. another worry on this muddy, unpredictable frontline. andrew harding, bbc news, ukraine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. parents whose children have died as a consequence of online harms have won an important step in getting tech companies to give them access to their children's data. the government has agreed to support the amendments designed to force tech firms to hand over relevant data around the circumstances of a child's death, like what they had been viewing online. ian russell's14 year—old daughter molly took her own life in 2017.

the first major concession that the government has really given in this whole process as the bill passes its way through parliament was to make access to data when a tragedy happens much easier for bereaved families and the coroners who may be looking into the death of their loved one at an inquest, which is absolutely vital if we're to learn lessons. the rmt rail union has announced another three days of strike action next month in its ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. thousands of workers from 1a train companies will walk out on the 20th, 22nd, and 29th ofjuly. unions are pushing for more pay as the cost of living rises rapidly, but rail firms have said they will not pay more without concessions on conditions. glastonbury kicks off this evening, with one of afrobeats'

biggest names wizkid taking to the stage. the popstar�*s been visiting tottenham stadium ahead of his landmark gig at the venue next month, and says he's always felt at home here in the capital. london was, like, the first place i ever played, like, my first big international gig. so london has always been down with the afrobeats wave from early. you know, we africans, we're very persuasive with our culture, our ways of life, and our music, so of course people were bound to gravitate towards that. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are severe delays on the district line and the picadilly line is part suspended — hammersmith and acton town westbound only. now onto the weather with elizabeth. hello there. good morning. temperatures will be rising again this weekend. it could feel quite hot by the time we get to sunday in particular, and the humidity levels will also rise. so may be rather uncomfortable for sleeping. this morning, it's a fairly warm start to the day yet again. there will be plenty of sunshine around today,

but also a bit more cloud than many of us saw yesterday. and that high cloud will be turning the sunshine hazy at times, but high pressure is set to keep us dry. temperatures will peak in the mid 20s in celsius, just a little more cloud around than yesterday. the uv levels are high, the pollen levels are very high. now, with that more humid feeling air, it will feel more uncomfortable to go to sleep in overnight tonight. we'll keep the clear skies, though. few areas of cloud developing into saturday morning. and this is how a start off the day on saturday, on a rather warm note. more cloud around again on saturday, but plenty of sunshine developing through the afternoon. by the time we get to sunday, it's looking largely dry during the day. we could see a few showers maybe in the evening. head to our website to read some of the personal stories of the windrush generation on the 75th anniversary of the boats' arrival. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been hearing this morning, the search for the missing titan

submersible in the atlantic ocean is over, with all five passengers on board confirmed to have died. it's after debris was found on thursday that us coast guard officials said were the result of a "catastrophic implosion." five major parts of the sub — including the tail cone — were found around 1,600 feet away from the bow of the titanic wreck. the site is 3,800 metres below the surface, on the seabed, which is in complete darkness. at that pressure and depth, there would have been an instantaneous implosion. experts say it's likely that it was when communication was lost an hour and 45 minutes after its descent. some concerns had already been raised about the vessel's safety. firstly, the titan's design was unusual — the hull on most deep—sea subs are spherical, but this was tube—shaped to fit five passengers in. the material used for the hull was also

different from others, being made from carbon fibre. questions have been raised about its reliability under extreme pressures. it had not been through any external independent certification process. a co—founder of the company ocean gate, the firm behind the dive, defended how the sub was built. everyone has different opinions on how subs should be designed, how expeditions should be conducted. that being said, developing innovations in any new technology, including submersibles, means that sometimes you have to go outside of the bounds of the regulatory scheme. we'rejoined now by dr simon boxall, a senior lecturer in oceanography at the university of southampton. very good morning to you. with the benefit of your expertise, piecing together those bits of information

us laypeople have been listening to and trying to take on board, what is the picture you can paint for us of what you think happened? t the picture you can paint for us of what you think happened?- what you think happened? i think a lot of people _ what you think happened? i think a lot of people feared _ what you think happened? i think a lot of people feared that _ what you think happened? i think a lot of people feared that the - lot of people feared that the submersible had imploded fairly early on in the search, but at that stage, it was a search and rescue, and one had to err on the side of caution in the hope we may find people alive in the submersible at some stage. what is interesting is that the us navy have released a confidential report, certain parts of that report saying they did hear a p0p of that report saying they did hear a pop on the list and stations, which would have actually coincided with the loss of communication of the support vessel early in the voyager —— on their listening stations. that was inconclusive, and they did not want to change the search pattern, so the hull

obviously had a massive breach that caused an implosion, it would have been instantaneous, the people inside would have never known what happened, and that would have then scattered debris over the sea floor. we have to assume that they were alive, it had not imploded, and that it had drifted with the currents, and that is why research was so varied varied in its area. the sound he referenced _ varied varied in its area. the sound he referenced a _ varied varied in its area. the sound he referenced a moment _ varied varied in its area. the sound he referenced a moment ago, - varied varied in its area. the sound he referenced a moment ago, telll varied varied in its area. the sound i he referenced a moment ago, tell me a little bit more about that, because it has been cold an acoustic anomaly. that is a technical phrase, just explain that a bit for us. soundin just explain that a bit for us. sound in the ocean can travel a long way. we can detect sounds, certainly sounds like an implosion of a submersible come up to 1000 kilometres away. you need very special listening stations, trying to separate out the sound from the background noise is difficult, but i do not think people realise how far

sound can travel. it does not mean a huge amount of energy to transmit sound 100 kilometres. wales and dolphins use sounds and clicks to communicate, and sound travels five times the speed of the sound in air, in water, such i was about 1500 metres per second. and it means we can actually detect and pinpoint sometimes noises that come into the ocean. the problem is there's a lot of background noise. the other problem is we have not done a full analysis on this, and it was this single top, if you like, the best way of describing it. so the us navy were perhaps unwilling to divulge too much information as part of the anti—submarine warfare system, but more importantly, they did not want to hinder the search for the possibility that the pop did not come from the sub. you possibility that the pop did not come from the sub.— possibility that the pop did not come from the sub. ., ._ ., ., come from the sub. you may have had a moment ago — come from the sub. you may have had a moment ago the _ come from the sub. you may have had a moment ago the voice _ come from the sub. you may have had a moment ago the voice of— come from the sub. you may have had a moment ago the voice of one - come from the sub. you may have had a moment ago the voice of one of - a moment ago the voice of one of those involved in building this craft, and there's discussion about

how safe it was, you have probably seen that james how safe it was, you have probably seen thatjames cameron has got involved in that discussion as well, with his knowledge of some of those crafts, saying that they should be running through every possible scenario in their minds to build good vehicles. this vehicle was a bad idea. the places of these submersibles are going are extremely dangerous. what do you make of the discussion now about how you make sure vehicles that are doing that are regulated and safe?- sure vehicles that are doing that are regulated and safe? there are two thins are regulated and safe? there are two things here. _ are regulated and safe? there are two things here. we _ are regulated and safe? there are two things here. we have - are regulated and safe? there are two things here. we have seen i are regulated and safe? there are two things here. we have seen anj two things here. we have seen an increase in extreme tourism, people wanted to go down to places like the titanic in dc submersibles, we have seen people buying tickets to go up into space. this is the sort of extreme tourism coming in, and one of the problems that when it comes the melatonin side, they were operating in international waters, they do not come under any one

particular country's rules and regulations. there are rules, the un committee on the ocean, covering things like fishing, mineral rights, but it covers certain aspects, so it is unregulated, pretty much. if i wanted to... we have seen how they can do an awful lot in terms of exploring our deep ocean, but we have to go through incredible stringent safety checks and certifications before we use anything. the problem is this particular vessel does not really come under any one's jurisdiction.

doctor simon boxall, thank you very much for your time. the time now is 6.38. as we've been hearing this morning. the chancellor will meet with mortgage providers later to ask what they're doing to help customers with rising costs, after the bank of england raised the interest rate to its highest level for 15 years. ben's at an estate agents in coventry looking into this for us. yes, this is walmsley�*s estate agents in the city of coventry. it's a good place to come to get a sense of what's happening to the housing market.

rising interest rates make a mortgage more expensive. the bank of england has now raised interest rates to 5%. the highest for 15 years. it's the 13th rate rise in a row, and it's an attempt to control the rising prices we're all experiencing at the moment. the impact on you will depend on your circumstances, but those on a typical tracker mortgage face an immediate increase of £47 a month — that's on top of the increases from the previous rate rises. those on standard variable deals face a £30 increase. 8 out of 10 mortgage customers hold a fixed—rate mortgage, so their monthly payments may not change immediately, but house buyers or anyone seeking to remortgage face a sharp rise

in repayments when they move on to a new deal. a typical two—year fixed deal is now above 6%, so a £250,000 mortgage over 25 years will cost almost £400 more per month than it did two years ago. in a moment, we'll hear about the impact on customers at this estate agents in coventry. first, we've been speaking to people in leeds about what it will mean for them. it is frightening because we do not seem to have any... we are not been told whether this is good to be long—term, is it going to get higher? long-term, is it going to get hither? ~ , long-term, is it going to get hither? g ., ., , ., , long-term, is it going to get hither? g ., ., , :::: higher? my mortgage is going up £400 next month. and _ higher? my mortgage is going up £400 next month. and obviously _ higher? my mortgage is going up £400 next month. and obviously it _ higher? my mortgage is going up £400 next month. and obviously it has - next month. and obviously it has gone _ next month. and obviously it has gone up — next month. and obviously it has gone up against and silenced mine a couple _ gone up against and silenced mine a couple of— gone up against and silenced mine a couple of months ago. so it is not great, _ couple of months ago. so it is not great, going to have a big detrimental effect on everything with the — detrimental effect on everything with the cost of living as well. my

arents with the cost of living as well. parents first with the cost of living as well. ti parents first bought their house, bought it 450 grand. she was head—butted for 50 grand. ——bought it for 50 grand. the rate at which house prices are going up compared to wages, it is not comparable at all, so it is just going to get harder and harderfor the younger generation to put a mortgage down. that is the impact on people in leeds, let's find out how it is affecting people in coventry. mark is the founder and owner of this estate agent. the rise in interest rates, how much impact is having on the buyers and sellers for properties here?- the buyers and sellers for properties here? well, it is obvious. — properties here? well, it is obvious, and _ properties here? well, it is obvious, and it _ properties here? well, it is obvious, and it is _ properties here? well, it is obvious, and it is a - properties here? well, it is| obvious, and it is a dramatic impact. look at last year and how many buyers there were in the market, it was a real bunfight to try to get a property, lots of

people after the same ones. now our goal is to attract a good buyout with a decent sized deposit, where it is going to go through, and it is a long process now. it is a drawn—out process, everything we do has to be spot on, we have to treat the clients and customers almost as one to try to make everything happen. it is not an easy marketplace. deals are happening, properties are being sold, there are buyers out there but they are very serious buyers, and maybe if you are a buyer right now you can afford to do it, it is not a bad time to do it, because you're not in so much competition. but you need to have the funds to do it.— the funds to do it. thank you very much. the funds to do it. thank you very much- ltut — the funds to do it. thank you very much. but not _ the funds to do it. thank you very much. but notjust _ the funds to do it. thank you very much. but notjust buyers - the funds to do it. thank you very much. but notjust buyers and - much. but notjust buyers and sellers affected, it is affecting the rental market as well. steve is a landlord, you have a couple of properties that are your retirement income, you have invested your pension in it. why are you increasing rent for tenants? i have felt the squeeze _ increasing rent for tenants? i have felt the squeeze on _ increasing rent for tenants? i have felt the squeeze on both _ increasing rent for tenants? i have felt the squeeze on both ends, - increasing rent for tenants? i have felt the squeeze on both ends, i i felt the squeeze on both ends, i have _ felt the squeeze on both ends, i have felt— felt the squeeze on both ends, i have felt the government have reduced — have felt the government have reduced tax relief on interest

payments, that has been tapered i’ili'it payments, that has been tapered right now— payments, that has been tapered right now doubling down now, that is costing _ right now doubling down now, that is costing me _ right now doubling down now, that is costing me more, and with the rise of interest— costing me more, and with the rise of interest rates on a fixed deal, that is— of interest rates on a fixed deal, that is coming to an end soon, and even_ that is coming to an end soon, and even the _ that is coming to an end soon, and even the rents are going up, it is not now— even the rents are going up, it is not now financially viable to keep if not now financially viable to keep it rental — not now financially viable to keep if rental property because of the reduced — if rental property because of the reduced amount of income. 30 if rental property because of the reduced amount of income. so you are thinkin: of reduced amount of income. so you are thinking of selling? _ reduced amount of income. so you are thinking of selling? i _ reduced amount of income. so you are thinking of selling? i am _ thinking of selling? i am thinking of sellin: thinking of selling? i am thinking of selling one — thinking of selling? i am thinking of selling one of _ thinking of selling? i am thinking of selling one of this _ thinking of selling? i am thinking of selling one of this year - thinking of selling? i am thinking of selling one of this year and - thinking of selling? i am thinking| of selling one of this year and the other— of selling one of this year and the other one — of selling one of this year and the other one at next year.— other one at next year. steve, thank ou for other one at next year. steve, thank you for explaining — other one at next year. steve, thank you for explaining that _ other one at next year. steve, thank you for explaining that fast. - other one at next year. steve, thank you for explaining that fast. and - other one at next year. steve, thank you for explaining that fast. and if i you for explaining that fast. and if landlords like steve decide to sell their properties because it is no longer viable keep renting them out, that means fewer properties available to rent, and when there are fewer properties available and there is still the demand, or even more demand, it pushes prices up for rent is even more. sojust an illustration of how those interest rate rises affect everyone in the property market, whether they are buyers, sellers or renters. ben, thank you very much. that meeting

under way at 8.00 when chancellor jeremy hunt will be meeting with the banks talk about what the strategy will be for mortgage payers. the time is 6.44. now the sport. good morning, iam good morning, i am at the london stadium in the dugout, a huge dugout for the chicago cubs players. there will be 40 of them here later for practice and of the next couple of days for the actual games against the st louis cardinals. only the second time major league baseball has come to the uk as they try to spread the popularity of the sport, which a lot of people think began in the uk. there is the pitchers mound, over that you have the home plate by the battles will try to hit a big home run into the stands. in a moment, i will take you into the clubhouse, where the players get

changed, but firstly, let's remind ourselves of the history of the game in the uk. big strokes in home runs from the heart of the usa, but this weekend, many people are claiming that baseball is coming home to england. the first match may have been held in surrey before sports like cricket took over and baseball was nudged aside by similar games like rambus, even though the original form has continued to be played here throughout the decades. mention a round as to — throughout the decades. mention a round as to the _ throughout the decades. mention a round as to the scale, _ throughout the decades. mention a round as to the scale, you're - throughout the decades. mention a round as to the scale, you're likely| round as to the scale, you're likely to get that ball right between the eyes. to get that ball right between the e es. �* . , , ~ .. to get that ball right between the ees. ~ ., , eyes. but it has been american teams who have made _ eyes. but it has been american teams who have made the _ eyes. but it has been american teams who have made the sport _ eyes. but it has been american teams who have made the sport what - eyes. but it has been american teams who have made the sport what it - eyes. but it has been american teams who have made the sport what it is i who have made the sport what it is today, and now two of the most famous tombs, the chicago cubs and the st louis cardinals, hoping their presence in the uk will grow their presence in the uk will grow their presence in the uk will grow their presence in the uk again. west ham at�*s stadium has been transformed into a arena fit for the match is

between the two sides. only the second time major league matches have been staged in europe, and four years ago when the last time happened, the legend pitched the sport to local youngsters. it is happened, the legend pitched the sport to local youngsters.- sport to local youngsters. it is a thinkin: sport to local youngsters. it is a thinking man's _ sport to local youngsters. it is a thinking man's game, _ sport to local youngsters. it is a thinking man's game, it - sport to local youngsters. it is a thinking man's game, it is - sport to local youngsters. it is a thinking man's game, it is an i thinking man's game, it is an academic game, it is a game that respect history. find academic game, it is a game that respect history-— respect history. and after ma'or leaaue respect history. and after ma'or league baseballd respect history. and after ma'or league baseball became �* respect history. and after ma'or league baseball became heri respect history. and after major| league baseball became her last time, there was an immediate ripple effect, people pitching their skills to the usa's top sides. this time, the impact is set to be even greater. $5 the impact is set to be even creater. �* , . . the impact is set to be even creater. a . ., ., the impact is set to be even creater. �* , . ., ., greater. as a fan of the sport in the uk, it— greater. as a fan of the sport in the uk, it is— greater. as a fan of the sport in the uk, it is absolutely - greater. as a fan of the sport in i the uk, it is absolutely enormous. it is the uk, it is absolutely enormous. it is the _ the uk, it is absolutely enormous. it is the pinnacle will stop as a person— it is the pinnacle will stop as a person who has been a fan of baseball_ person who has been a fan of baseball for nearly 20 years, i never — baseball for nearly 20 years, i never thought i would see the day when _ never thought i would see the day when we — never thought i would see the day when we would have any baseball played _ when we would have any baseball played in — when we would have any baseball played in this country.— played in this country. bucked off saturday and _ played in this country. bucked off saturday and sunday, _ played in this country. bucked off saturday and sunday, my - played in this country. bucked off saturday and sunday, my son - played in this country. bucked offi saturday and sunday, my son works played in this country. bucked off-

saturday and sunday, my son works in it, so the daily tickets were released, he was on red alert all morning to make sure we got decent tickets, so it will be a wonderful event and i want to be part of it. for those who do not know this but, it is accessible. three attempts to hit the ball and try to get around the bases. manage all four in one hit, that is a home run. this weekend, it is going to be making the most of its chance to be in the sporting spotlight in london. here is the st louis cardinals' clubhouse, it is huge, it will make them feel like they are playing a home game back in the states. plush sofas, all the kit laid out, a bit of an update. these clubhouses will be staying here because they will be bringing back major league baseball next year, and anyone doing a stadium tour can come and have a

look. a perfect place to run through the rest of the sport in this country suffer. the one—off women's ashes test between england and australia is evenly poised after the first day at trent bridge. after winning the toss, australia were in control at 226/3 before losing 3 wickets for 12 runs in the space of 24 balls. england spinner sophie ecclestone took two wickets in three balls before debutant lauren filer dismissed ellyse perry for 99. the five—day test is worth four points in the multi—format series, and is followed by three twenty20 internationals and three one—day internationals. frankie dettori claimed his ninth gold cup at royal ascot yesterday, as king charles got his first winner. dettori rode 15 to 2 shot courage mon ami to victory in the final royal ascot meeting for the italian jockey, who is 52 and retires later this year. he collected the famous trophy from king charles and queen camilla,

and even planted a podium kiss on the queen's cheek. we will have more later on from the london stadium. i should not rifle through their stuff too much, all neatly laid out for them. the matches on the bbc iplayer and the website, you can follow them there. 60,000 people in the london stadium of a saturday and sunday. and i have a dilemma, i am rather privileged. after 8.30, a world series winner has promised to teach me a few tips, but the dilemma is, do i pitch or risk trying to hit the ball? always hit. hit whenever _ risk trying to hit the ball? always hit. hit whenever possible. - risk trying to hit the ball? always hit. hit whenever possible. what| risk trying to hit the ball? always | hit. hit whenever possible. what if i miss? hit. hit whenever possible. what if i miss? you _ hit. hit whenever possible. what if i miss? you could _ hit. hit whenever possible. what if i miss? you could have _ hit. hit whenever possible. what if i miss? you could have a - hit. hit whenever possible. what if i miss? you could have a really- hit. hit whenever possible. what if| i miss? you could have a really bad itch, i miss? you could have a really bad

pitch. couldn't _ i miss? you could have a really bad pitch, couldn't you? _ i miss? you could have a really bad pitch, couldn't you? looking - pitch, couldn't you? looking forward to that, mike. what do you think? i'm thinking batting. mike to that, mike. what do you think? i'm thinking batting.— i'm thinking batting. mike has got tot and i'm thinking batting. mike has got to try and hit _ i'm thinking batting. mike has got to try and hit it. _ some big baseball star is keen to come in tomorrow and say, where are my socks? who has been messing with my socks? who has been messing with my kit? here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. last sunday having some of the driest weather this weekend. —— glastonbury having some of the driest weather. , the sun a bit muted and skies turning grey through

this morning some heavier burst of rain through northern ireland, the rain through northern ireland, the rain started to put across the irish sea. slowly and steadily, heavier burst pushing on and off, then the cloud starts to lower, turning drizzly and grey in the west. sunniest conditions towards the channel islands, another hot day here, temperatures down elsewhere, but a very humid feel, even though we have more breeze, it is going to be a very muggy night. temperatures mid—teens at the lowest, some will be in the upper teens as they start saturday morning. a cold start to your weekend, a bright start through some eastern areas but lots of cloud, patchy light rain and drizzle to begin with in the west. a few showers dotted around during the day, but if anything the cloud makes up day, but if anything the cloud makes up more into saturday afternoon and

winds it does so, a hot one, 20 six celsius and randy moray firth, 2930 towards the south—east corner. some attempt to the on sunday, but changes in the west, some heavy and thundery rain and a drop in temperature later in the day, and just a small chance you could see one or two of those thundery showers hit glastonbury on sunday afternoon. but cleaning before eltonjohn takes to the stage. look at you knowing all the schedules. well, matt has led us nicely into glastonbury. the stage is set and the crowds are ready. glastonbury gets officially underway today, with its first headline acts this evening. but there are still rumours around who might make a surprise appearance. colin is down at worthy farm for us this morning. colin, what can we expect from today? a penny whistle playing in the background. this is the theatre and circus field at glastonbury, the traveller awareness campaign area, thatis traveller awareness campaign area, that is built on the penny whistle, and as you said, it is the day the

music gets going on the main stage. good news for arctic monkeys fans, last night we saw a giant mirror ball being delivered, so the lad and dry to seems to be over, arctic monkeys will be playing, it seems. but we are still time to work out two acts, because we do not know who is on at 6.15 on the main stage, and elsewhere at 7.35, still to be announced, we have been out and about asking people who they think these acts are.— these acts are. good morning bbc breakfast live _ these acts are. good morning bbc breakfast live from _ these acts are. good morning bbc breakfast live from glastonbury i breakfast live from glastonbury festival. — breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose. we breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose.— breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose. we are doing a iece festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on — festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some — festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some of— festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some of the _ festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some of the rumours i festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some of the rumours as| festival, this is rose. we are doing i a piece on some of the rumours as to who might be performing, the surprise guests. i

who might be performing, the surprise guests.— who might be performing, the surprise guests. i am hoping it is auoin to surprise guests. i am hoping it is going to be _ surprise guests. i am hoping it is going to be pulp. _ surprise guests. i am hoping it is going to be pulp, because - surprise guests. i am hoping it is going to be pulp, because i- going to be pulp, because i love jarvis— going to be pulp, because i love jarvis cocker, but if it is not him, i jarvis cocker, but if it is not him, i don't _ jarvis cocker, but if it is not him, i don't know— jarvis cocker, but if it is not him, i don't know who it is going to be. it i don't know who it is going to be. it could _ i don't know who it is going to be. it could he — i don't know who it is going to be. it could be anyone, we don't mind. taylor— it could be anyone, we don't mind. taylor swift, — it could be anyone, we don't mind. taylor swift, but that is next year, isn't it? _ spice gales. nobody will know, i reckon— spice gales. nobody will know, i reckon it — spice gales. nobody will know, i reckon it will— spice gales. nobody will know, i reckon it will be _ spice gales. nobody will know, i reckon it will be the _ spice gales. nobody will know, i reckon it will be the spice - spice gales. nobody will know, ij reckon it will be the spice gales. -- the _ reckon it will be the spice gales. -- the spice _ reckon it will be the spice gales. —— the spice girls. _ reckon it will be the spice gales. —— the spice girls. i— reckon it will be the spice gales. -- the spice girls.— reckon it will be the spice gales. -- the spice girls. i heard it was a rumour that _ -- the spice girls. i heard it was a rumour that it _ -- the spice girls. i heard it was a rumour that it will— -- the spice girls. i heard it was a rumour that it will be _ -- the spice girls. i heard it was a rumour that it will be pulp, - rumour that it will be pulp, and then— rumour that it will be pulp, and then i_ rumour that it will be pulp, and then i have _ rumour that it will be pulp, and then i have heard other rumours. i 'ust then i have heard other rumours. i just sink— then i have heard other rumours. i just sink the — then i have heard other rumours. i just sink the high notes.

my money is on foo fighters. my money is on foo fighters! my money is on foo fighters. a solid cuess. i my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess- i am — my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess- i am trying — my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess. i am trying to _ my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess. i am trying to get _ my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess. i am trying to get him - my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess. i am trying to get him not i my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess. i am trying to get him not to l guess. i am trying to get him not to de-end guess. i am trying to get him not to de end on guess. i am trying to get him not to depend on it. _ guess. i am trying to get him not to depend on it. we — guess. i am trying to get him not to depend on it, we are _ guess. i am trying to get him not to depend on it, we are going - guess. i am trying to get him not to depend on it, we are going to - depend on it, we are going to serve him onto— depend on it, we are going to serve him onto the — depend on it, we are going to serve him onto the stage. _ depend on it, we are going to serve him onto the stage. —— _ depend on it, we are going to serve him onto the stage. —— trying - depend on it, we are going to serve him onto the stage. —— trying to i depend on it, we are going to serve| him onto the stage. —— trying to get him onto the stage. —— trying to get him up _ him onto the stage. —— trying to get him up to— him onto the stage. —— trying to get him up to the — him onto the stage. —— trying to get him up to the pyramid. _ him onto the stage. —— trying to get him up to the pyramid. [— him onto the stage. -- trying to get him up to the pyramid.— him up to the pyramid. i would like it to be somebody _ him up to the pyramid. i would like it to be somebody like _ him up to the pyramid. i would like it to be somebody like harry - him up to the pyramid. i would like| it to be somebody like harry styles. i really wanted it to be pulp because _ i really wanted it to be pulp because i— i really wanted it to be pulp because i am _ i really wanted it to be pulp because i am obsessed - i really wanted it to be pulp| because i am obsessed with i really wanted it to be pulp - because i am obsessed with their two biggest _ because i am obsessed with their two biggest hits— because i am obsessed with their two biggest hits and — because i am obsessed with their two biggest hits and absolutely— because i am obsessed with their two biggest hits and absolutely none - because i am obsessed with their two biggest hits and absolutely none of. biggest hits and absolutely none of their other— biggest hits and absolutely none of their other songs. _ biggest hits and absolutely none of their other songs.— their other songs. there's also another slot. _ their other songs. there's also another slot. this _ their other songs. there's also another slot. this is _ their other songs. there's also another slot. this is a - their other songs. there's also another slot. this is a secret, l their other songs. there's also i another slot. this is a secret, but i have another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard _ another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard that _ another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard that it _ another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard that it is _ another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard that it is rick i another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard that it is rick astley| i have heard that it is rick astley and blossoms doing a smiths set. it and blossoms doing a smiths set. [i is

and blossoms doing a smiths set. it is supposed to be foo fighters. willj is supposed to be foo fighters. will ou be is supposed to be foo fighters. you be hoping to get down the is supposed to be foo fighters.“ you be hoping to get down the front whoever they are? to you be hoping to get down the front whoever they are?— you be hoping to get down the front whoever they are? to be honest, i am not too bothered. _ whoever they are? to be honest, i am not too bothered. glastonbury, i whoever they are? to be honest, i am not too bothered. glastonbury, where| not too bothered. glastonbury, where here _ not too bothered. glastonbury, where here so _ not too bothered. glastonbury, where here, ., , not too bothered. glastonbury, where here. ., , ., , ., here. so many theories. emma, you have set up — here. so many theories. emma, you have set up a _ here. so many theories. emma, you have set up a sweepstake _ here. so many theories. emma, you have set up a sweepstake on - here. so many theories. emma, you have set up a sweepstake on who i here. so many theories. emma, you have set up a sweepstake on who is| have set up a sweepstake on who is going to be performing. the have set up a sweepstake on who is going to be performing.— going to be performing. the girls think it might _ going to be performing. the girls think it might be _ going to be performing. the girls think it might be the _ going to be performing. the girls think it might be the spice i going to be performing. the girls think it might be the spice girls, | going to be performing. the girls| think it might be the spice girls, i am rooting — think it might be the spice girls, i am rooting for them but we do not know— am rooting for them but we do not know yet — am rooting for them but we do not know et. , , ., ., know yet. first prize a bottle of tin. a know yet. first prize a bottle of gin- a can _ know yet. first prize a bottle of gin- a can of — know yet. first prize a bottle of gin. a can of gin, _ know yet. first prize a bottle of gin. a can of gin, actually. i know yet. first prize a bottle of i gin. a can of gin, actually. explain our links gin. a can of gin, actually. explain your links to _ gin. a can of gin, actually. explain your links to glastonbury - gin. a can of gin, actually. explain your links to glastonbury over- gin. a can of gin, actually. explain your links to glastonbury over the | your links to glastonbury over the years. your links to glastonbury over the ears. ~ . , ., ., years. we have been involved from the beginning. _ years. we have been involved from the beginning, involved _ years. we have been involved from the beginning, involved in - years. we have been involved from the beginning, involved in a i years. we have been involved from the beginning, involved in a lot- years. we have been involved from the beginning, involved in a lot of. the beginning, involved in a lot of things— the beginning, involved in a lot of things that you see throughout the festivak _ things that you see throughout the festival. ~ . , ., , , festival. what will be happening over the next _ festival. what will be happening over the next couple _ festival. what will be happening over the next couple of- festival. what will be happening over the next couple of days? i festival. what will be happening i over the next couple of days? lots of excitin: over the next couple of days? lots of exciting things, _ over the next couple of days? lots of exciting things, we have lots of

brilliant _ of exciting things, we have lots of brilliant speakers, lots of beautiful musicians, poets, and authors — beautiful musicians, poets, and authors. . ~ beautiful musicians, poets, and authors. ., ,, , ., beautiful musicians, poets, and authors. . ~' , ., , beautiful musicians, poets, and authors. ., ,, , . beautiful musicians, poets, and authors. . ~ , . ., authors. thank you very much for caettin authors. thank you very much for getting the _ authors. thank you very much for getting the fire — authors. thank you very much for getting the fire going _ authors. thank you very much for getting the fire going this - authors. thank you very much for. getting the fire going this morning. let's speak to somebody who has travelled a long way to get to glastonbury, they are from fiji. eddie, you have a long way, and these dances, none of them have been on a plane before. they decided to come to glastonbury, what is going on? ., ., ., , ., ., on? never flown on a plane, we have travelled 36 — on? never flown on a plane, we have travelled 36 hours _ on? never flown on a plane, we have travelled 36 hours to _ on? never flown on a plane, we have travelled 36 hours to be _ on? never flown on a plane, we have travelled 36 hours to be here - on? never flown on a plane, we have travelled 36 hours to be here with i travelled 36 hours to be here with three _ travelled 36 hours to be here with three planes, _ travelled 36 hours to be here with three planes, we _ travelled 36 hours to be here with three planes, we are _ travelled 36 hours to be here with three planes, we are so _ travelled 36 hours to be here with three planes, we are so excited i travelled 36 hours to be here with| three planes, we are so excited to be here _ three planes, we are so excited to be here we — three planes, we are so excited to be here. we cannot— three planes, we are so excited to be here. we cannot wait— three planes, we are so excited to be here. we cannot wait to - three planes, we are so excited to be here. we cannot wait to go i three planes, we are so excited to be here. we cannot wait to go onl be here. we cannot wait to go on stage _ be here. we cannot wait to go on state. ~ . . be here. we cannot wait to go on stare.~ . ., ,., be here. we cannot wait to go on stare.~ . . i, ., stage. what made you guys want to come to glastonbury? _ stage. what made you guys want to come to glastonbury? we _ stage. what made you guys want to come to glastonbury? we came i stage. what made you guys want to l come to glastonbury? we came here stage. what made you guys want to i come to glastonbury? we came here in 2016, we love — come to glastonbury? we came here in 2016, we love the _ come to glastonbury? we came here in 2016, we love the place _ come to glastonbury? we came here in 2016, we love the place so _ come to glastonbury? we came here in 2016, we love the place so much i come to glastonbury? we came here in 2016, we love the place so much we i 2016, we love the place so much we bought— 2016, we love the place so much we bought a _ 2016, we love the place so much we bought a tent, — 2016, we love the place so much we bought a tent, took— 2016, we love the place so much we bought a tent, took it _ 2016, we love the place so much we bought a tent, took it back- 2016, we love the place so much we bought a tent, took it back home, i bought a tent, took it back home, and now— bought a tent, took it back home, and now we — bought a tent, took it back home, and now we come _ bought a tent, took it back home, and now we come every— bought a tent, took it back home, and now we come every year- bought a tent, took it back home, and now we come every year herej bought a tent, took it back home, i and now we come every year here just to inspire _ and now we come every year here just to inspire ourselves, _ and now we come every year here just to inspire ourselves, it— and now we come every year here just to inspire ourselves, it has— and now we come every year here just to inspire ourselves, it has been- to inspire ourselves, it has been amazing — to inspire ourselves, it has been amazinu. �* , to inspire ourselves, it has been amazinu. . , ., ., ., amazing. and this morning, a treat for bbc breakfast _ amazing. and this morning, a treat for bbc breakfast meals, _ amazing. and this morning, a treat for bbc breakfast meals, you i amazing. and this morning, a treat for bbc breakfast meals, you are l for bbc breakfast meals, you are about to bid on something very quickly. we about to bid on something very cuickl . ~ . ., ., ., , ., ., quickly. we have an amazing show for ou, but

quickly. we have an amazing show for you. but here. — quickly. we have an amazing show for you. but here. we _ quickly. we have an amazing show for you, but here, we have _ quickly. we have an amazing show for you, but here, we have some - quickly. we have an amazing show for you, but here, we have some dancersj you, but here, we have some dancers doing _ you, but here, we have some dancers doing a _ you, but here, we have some dancers doing a traditional— you, but here, we have some dancers doing a traditional dance. _ you, but here, we have some dancers doing a traditional dance. go - you, but here, we have some dancers doing a traditional dance.— doing a traditional dance. go for it. growling and shouting. that is from fiji, you can keep your foo fighters. that is from fi'i, you can keep your foo fighters.— foo fighters. explosive. thanks so much, foo fighters. explosive. thanks so much. colin. _ foo fighters. explosive. thanks so much, colin, who _ foo fighters. explosive. thanks so much, colin, who will— foo fighters. explosive. thanks so much, colin, who will speak- foo fighters. explosive. thanks so much, colin, who will speak to i foo fighters. explosive. thanks soj much, colin, who will speak to you later. time now to get the news, travel,

and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. parents, whose children have died as a consequence of online harms, have won an important step in getting tech companies to give them access to their children's data. the government has agreed to support the amendments designed to force tech firms to hand over information around the circumstances of a child 5 death, like what they had been viewing online. ian russell's14—year—old daughter molly took her own life in 2017. the first major concession that the government has really given in this whole process as the bill passes its way through parliament was to make access to data when a tragedy happens much easier for bereaved families and the coroners who may be looking into the death of their loved one at an inquest, which is absolutely vital if we're to learn lessons. the rmt rail union has

announced another three days of strike action next month — in its ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. thousands of workers from 14 train companies will walk out on the 20th, 22nd and 29th ofjuly. unions are pushing for more pay as the cost of living rises rapidly, but rail firms have said they will not pay more without concessions on conditions. glastonbury kicks off this evening, with one of afrobeats biggest names wizkid taking to the stage. the popstar 5 been visiting tottenham stadium ahead of his landmark gig at the venue next month, and says he 5 always felt at home here in the capital. london was, like, the first place i ever played, like, my first big international gig. so london has always been down with the afrobeats wave from early. you know, we africans, we're very persuasive with our culture, our ways of life, and our music, so of course people were bound to gravitate towards that. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. temperatures will be rising again this weekend. it could feel quite hot by the time we get to sunday in particular, and the humidity levels will also rise. so may be rather uncomfortable for sleeping. this morning, it's a fairly warm start to the day yet again. there will be plenty of sunshine around today, but also a bit more cloud than many of us saw yesterday. and that high cloud will be turning the sunshine hazy at times, but high pressure is set to keep us dry. temperatures will peak in the mid 20s in celsius, just a little more cloud around than yesterday. the uv levels are high, the pollen levels are very high. now, with that more humid feeling air, it will feel more uncomfortable to go to sleep in overnight tonight. we'll keep the clear skies, though. few areas of cloud developing into saturday morning. and this is how a start off the day on saturday, on a rather warm note. more cloud around again on saturday,

but plenty of sunshine developing through the afternoon. by the time we get to sunday, it's looking largely dry during the day. we could see a few showers maybe in the evening. that�*s it — riz is on radio london from 7 o clock— she'll be talking to the retiring dean of southwark and taking calls on councils replacing pay and display parking with apps. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... the remains of the missing titan submersible are found on the seabed — there are no survivors. as the families of the five men on board pay tribute, titanic film directorjames cameron says there needs to be more regulation in the industry. you have this great irony that now there's a wreck sitting next to the titanic wreck that's there for the same reason, because the iceberg warnings went unheeded. chancellorjeremy hunt

will meet with mortgage lenders this morning as concerns grow over higher interest rates. good morning from the london stadium, which has been transformed as major league baseball comes to the uk for only the second time. with two games this weekend and where many people believe the sport first started, baseball is coming home bit of rain to the north and west. in the sunshine it will feel hot and humid. it's friday the 23rd june. our main story. tributes are being paid to five men who died on board the titan submersible — after it imploded near the wreck of the titanic. the five—day search ended after debris was found on the sea bed. our north america correspondent,

nomia iqbal reports the odds were always very low, the hope was incredibly high. but in the end, the us coast guard confirmed there was no miracle. an rov, remote operated vehicle, from the vessel of horizon arctic discovered the tail cone of the titan submersible, approximately 1,600 feet from the bow of the titanic on the sea floor. pieces of the doomed submersible were found on the sea floor near to the titanic wreck. families were immediately informed but the recovery of the bodies of their loved ones is near impossible. this is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there on the sea floor. and the debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. and so we will continue to work and continue to search the area down there but i don't have an answer

for prospects at this time. for days, an international rescue operation worked night and day, looking for a tiny sub in the depths of the atlantic ocean before it ran out of oxygen. everything was thrown at the operation, including high—tech underwater robots from france to find the missing five men. many of the vessels involved in the search and rescue operation will now return here to stjohn's. earlier in the week, we saw several heading out in order to join the international hunt for the titan. a few will stay in order to investigate what happened and try and find details in order to bring some closure to the families. the family of british businessman shahzada dawood and his son, 19—year—old suleman, told the bbc they remain overwhelmed with the love and support they've received and are grateful to those who showcased

the best in humanity. the family of british explorer hamish harding said he was a dedicated father of two and a living legend. also on—board was veteran french diver paul—henri nargeolet. his friend spoke to us after the tragic news was confirmed. you know, it's really sad that he's lost his life in the place where he so loved to share, you know, his experiences with exploring the titanic. so it's kind of symbolic in a way that this was where he passed. and the american captain also perished — stockton rush, whose firm ran the expedition. but questions are being asked about the uncertified vessel's safety. this is footage of the submersible from last year. there is limited air supply, passengers are bolted from the outside and communications were temporarily lost.

the man who directed hollywood movie titanic said he always feared the worst. the comms were lost and navigation was lost. and i said, instantly, you can't lose comms and navigation together without an extreme catastrophic event — a highly energetic catastrophic event. the first thing that popped to mind was an implosion, so i felt in my bones what had happened. the community, our community of deep ocean engineers spoke out against it, quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. this voyage is one of many treacherous high—end tourism options for those with the money and desire to do it but it comes with extreme risks, especially in the crushing depths of the ocean and at a site that is once again known for maritime tragedy. nomia iqbal, bbc news, stjohn's in newfoundland.

jessica parkerjoins us now from boston where the rescue efforts were being coordinated. so much information is coming out now. one of the insightful pieces we had led the us navy heard a sound consistent with an implosion around the time it is thought the submersible lost contact. shah submersible lost contact. an acoustic submersible lost contact. jim acoustic anomaly, we have submersible lost contact. jift acoustic anomaly, we have heard from an navy official. it will emerge this afternoon, local time, after the press conference the coastguard held when they revealed they found debris not far from the titanic wreck site. what we understand about this acoustic anomaly, the navy heard this around the time contact was lost between the titan submersible and its mother ship. they passed that information onto the coastguard but it was not necessarily certain as to what it

suggested all spell doubtful they continued the search and rescue operation. it is not clear why that information was not actually made public. what then proceeded to happen was a huge five days search and rescue operation, pulling in resources from the navy, the coastguard, commercial vessels as well. there was really that hope that against the odds may be those men could be rescued. sadly, of course, that hasn't been the case. we heard today all five men have been lost after this catastrophic implosion. we have not had details at the moment but there will be some kind of investigation to try to find out exactly what happened. thank you ve much. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is meeting with mortgage lenders this morning as concerns grow over higher interest rates. it comes after the bank of england raised rates to 5% — the highest level in 15 years.

our cost of living correspondent colletta smith reports. interest rates are on the up again, and the ripple effect is already being felt. i have actuallyjust bought a house last month, so, yeah, it affected us quite a lot. i've had a house before at a lower rate, obviously, so it is... it's, like, doubled per month now. so, yeah, it's a lot of money. it's the unknown of what's going to happen — if it's going to go up or if it's going to go down. and if we've made the right decision to fix for five years, or should we have maybe fixed for three years in hope that it's going to go lower? who knows? the higher rate should deliver a bit more cash into the accounts of savers, but will bring bigger bills for some homeowners and pressure to the rental market, and impact other loans, too. to get to work, we've got cars and stuff to pay for, as well. and on top of that, there's gas bills, electric bills, and...it�*s just too hard. interest rates have been increased to 5%, which has pushed average two—year fixed mortgage rates up to 6.15%.

—— the bank of england say the increase is needed to help calm price rises on everything else, getting inflation down to their target rate of 2%. but it'll bring a huge shock for hundreds of thousands of households remortgaging in the next few months. if you're worried about being able to make your mortgage payments, then speak to your lender — they may be able to reduce your payments or give you a mortgage holiday. there are pros and cons of all of these things, so do talk to an expert — but you may be able to extend the term of your mortgage, or even go on an interest—only mortgage for a little while. it might help you make the payments in the short term. with a fixed—rate deal coming to an end next year, angela's already working out how she's going to afford it. if i got to the point that i thought i can't afford it, i'd have to speak to the mortgage company and say, "what can i do?" but you know that, even if they give you grace for x amount of time, you've still got to pay it back. so...yeah, it's a worry for people. i can't downsize any smaller unless i lived in a shoe box. as the chancellor meets lenders later, it's hoped they might be able to do more to ease that squeeze. colletta smith, bbc

news, in castleford. we can speak now to our political correspondent, ione wells, who's in downing street. ione, good morning. some mortgage holders might be looking to the government asking what they will do to help us? today the government might be the day they ask mortgage lenders, what are you going to do for those people? that is riuht. in going to do for those people? that is right. in about _ going to do for those people? ’tngit is right. in about an hour, chancellorjeremy hunt will be meeting banks here in downing street. those providing mortgages to people. it follows a meeting they had back in december where it was agreed that mortgage providers should do what they can to help people who are struggling to meet their repayments. this is really about the chancellor checking in with them to make sure they are meeting some of those commitments. the main thing that lenders can do

other things like helping people to remove on to things like longer repayment periods for their mortgages or helping people to move temporarily on to move temporarily onto interest only deals if they cannot afford to pay the full repayment or allowing people to get more support without affecting a credit rating and affecting the ability to borrow more money in future. the chancellor will be checking in with the borrowers to see what they can do. we do not expect more government support. the chancellor and labour party have been clear they will not be providing any direct support or hand—outs to help people pay their mortgages. they argue this would fuel inflation further. remember the argument that is underpinning rising interest rates is that things will get more unaffordable, that if people have less ability to spend that might push the demand for goods and services down and therefore the prices as well.

and services down and therefore the prices as well-— around 14,000 people did not vote after being unable to show an acceptable form of photo id during england's local elections. the electoral commission said it's likely more people didn't turn up because of the new voter identification policy. last month's elections were the first time voters were reqired to show id before collecting their ballot papers. now the weather with matt. lovely in oxfordshire. a different story across _ lovely in oxfordshire. a different story across other _ lovely in oxfordshire. a different story across other parts - lovely in oxfordshire. a different story across other parts of i lovely in oxfordshire. a different story across other parts of the i story across other parts of the country. a lot cloudier than we have been used to over the past few days. the cloud in the north and west will produce rain or drizzle at times. where you have sunshine all the cloud, it will be humid. here is where the wettest conditions are at the moment. heavy rain in northern

ireland is enough to showery conditions. the rain is creeping towards north west wales and north—west england, also affecting the isle of man had working its way north and east on and off through the day. notice the gaps in the cloud towards the south—east, the channel islands and also shetland where sunnier spots will be today. feeling particularly hot in the south—east, 27, 28. temperatures down elsewhere. in the grey skies it will feel humid. a lot of rain and drizzle on the hills on western coast. a lot of cloud will thicken up. the old heavy burst across in northern ireland, northern england as well. rain could get very close to glastonbury, it should stay dry today. as we go through the next 24 hours, the south—east corner continues in the sunshine. tonight heavy rain across parts of scotland and for all it will be quite a muggy night by temperatures not dropping

much lower than the mid—teens, teens, which leads to warmer days on saturday. storm is around on sunday, particularly in the west. back to you. from applying forjobs to renting homes, people who have grown up in care say they regularly face barriers based solely on their upbringing. across the uk young people have been campaigning for a change in the law to end discrimination against them — they've been speaking to our reporter graham satchell. i remember a lot of abuse happening at home. there was a lot of drugs, a lot of alcohol, a lot of sort of 3 am random people in our lounge, smoking and drinking. and all you knew was if you went downstairs, there was going to be trouble. so you just sort of stayed upstairs

and hoped that, yeah, you'd be ok, basically. elle was taken into care when she was just ten. and she says ever since people havejudged her. i think the assumptions are that i'm some kind of demon child. i'm really badly educated. i am going to be in a police station. i'm going to be pregnant. i'm going to be on alcohol and drugs. i'm going to abuse my children. i mean, all of the above, really, and more. i'm just really... i'm portrayed as a bad person, but nobody knows me. hello. please press ahead when you're ready. | elle has been explaining her situation to her local council. care experience is often misunderstood. she's part of a campaign to change the perception of people who've grown up in care.

i have sat alone in classrooms at break times all of my life. doncaster council and heartbreaking testimony from rebecca. rebecca was also taken into care as a young girl. it's not something i asked for. it was something that happened to me. i was unseen, unheard and i felt very unloved. across the country, young people have been lobbying their local authorities. this is oldham council. good evening and thank you for hearing our motion tonight. the pictures of precious as a young girl are deceptive. her early life was chaotic. she says the stigma faced by people who've grown up in care can be unbearable. comments like, "you're smart for a kid in care," and "it's understandable with what you dealt with" make us want to pretend to be someone else. care leavers now say they want protection in law against discrimination to stop the kind of experience that faye had when she applied for a job and told them she'd been in care.

the reaction was immediate. the look on the interviewer's face. the temperature dropped — i knew i'd made a mistake in telling them. and i knew i was not getting thatjob. elle is meeting teri, who's leading the campaign for people who've grown up in care to have new protections in law. it would cover housing, employment, education and other services. care would be a so—called protected characteristic like gender, race and sexuality. we want to change the care system so that kids are not suffering. if there's one thing that can systemically change and reset the care system, it's understanding care experience people, and you can only get that through protected characteristics. despite being a key recommendation of last year's independent review of children's social care, the government told us they don't believe there's a consensus that making care experienced a protected characteristic would be a positive development. instead, they say they're extending corporate parenting responsibilities to all government departments. care still carries a stigma.

but care leavers are continuing to fight and while central government is yet to be persuaded, 31 local authorities have now changed their rules to bring in new protections. care leavers say the trauma they faced as children shouldn't determine the whole of their lives. graeme satchell, bbc news. of course are great thanks to all those people who joined of course are great thanks to all those people whojoined us of course are great thanks to all those people who joined us to tell us those stories. we are joined by care campaigner terry galloway. some of the phrases. elle said people think of you as a demon child. rebecca talked about being unseen, unloved. all those micro—expressions when you are smart for someone in care. this bias is out there but it

has a long—term impact. why are you so involved in campaigning? if you have had your own experiences. people are dying. people in care are 70s —— people are dying. people in care are 705 -- 70% people are dying. people in care are 70s —— 70% more likely to die. they are only in care because of neglect and abuse and trauma. the way the system is, as they leave care, that trauma is not resolved because they are butting up against a system that is not designed for them. like a dirty secret kept away and policymakers need to take note. ittrui’heh policymakers need to take note. when someone leaves _ policymakers need to take note. when someone leaves parker _ policymakers need to take note. when someone leaves parker that is it because the support is gone. you are out on your own. bit because the support is gone. you are out on your own-— out on your own. all the scaffolding ofthe out on your own. all the scaffolding of the care — out on your own. all the scaffolding of the care system _ out on your own. all the scaffolding of the care system that _ out on your own. all the scaffolding of the care system that keeps i out on your own. all the scaffolding of the care system that keeps you l of the care system that keeps you safe and protected drops away so all the predators pants. domestic

violence, coercion, panty lines, violence, coercion, pa nty lines, criminals. violence, coercion, panty lines, criminals. they go for pair levers because they are looking for love and nurture. —— county lines. i grew up and nurture. —— county lines. i grew up in care and lived in a hundred places. it was traumatic and i managed to make a life for myself. both my siblings lost their children to the care system, because that is what sometimes happens, it is a vicious circle. one day i was at a funeral with my sister, hazel, and it was quite emotional because she was basically saying to me that i feel like i am going to be next. she was quite ill, she had lost her children at that point, was addicted to drugs and alcohol and i had to spend the whole night trying to convince her you are not going to be

next but unfortunately she was. in trying to convince her, i said we will try to use our trauma to change care system. 50 will try to use our trauma to change care system-— care system. so sorry for your loss, when ou care system. so sorry for your loss, when you reflect _ care system. so sorry for your loss, when you reflect on _ care system. so sorry for your loss, when you reflect on it, _ care system. so sorry for your loss, when you reflect on it, what - care system. so sorry for your loss, when you reflect on it, what other | when you reflect on it, what other occasions, the place is when something could have changed? almost like she felt like there was an inevitability about where things went. where are the markets where someone, somewhere could have changed things? for someone, somewhere could have changed things?— changed things? for hazel, three da s changed things? for hazel, three days before _ changed things? for hazel, three days before she _ changed things? for hazel, three days before she was _ changed things? for hazel, three days before she was killed i changed things? for hazel, three days before she was killed when l changed things? for hazel, three i days before she was killed when she was disclosing to statutory services she felt she was going to die. she was presenting with black eyes and her partner was also in the same treatment. really that is tragic. the tragedy is it is still happening today. the tragedy is it is still happening toda . , ., ., , today. the government, what this cam aiun today. the government, what this campaign is _ today. the government, what this campaign is calling _ today. the government, what this campaign is calling for, _ today. the government, what this campaign is calling for, is - today. the government, what this campaign is calling for, is the i campaign is calling for, is the government to introduce legislation so care experience becomes a

protected characteristic in uk equality law. what practically would that mean? what difference would we see? all with people who have been in the care system see? it see? all with people who have been in the care system see?— in the care system see? it will raise awareness _ in the care system see? it will raise awareness and _ in the care system see? it will raise awareness and give i in the care system see? it will. raise awareness and give young people a voice. you have seen on the clip, the young people, how inspirational they were. it will mean that decision—makers will have to do what is known as equality impact assessments before they make policies. we are asking for this to be the tenth characteristic. so people understand what is another of the nine semi get an idea? sex... the nine semi get an idea? sex, race, the nine semi get an idea? sex, race. pregnancy. _ the nine semi get an idea? sex, race, pregnancy, disability... i the nine semi get an idea?

recourse to people with those characteristics. that is how you change things. the characteristics. that is how you change things. characteristics. that is how you chance thins. , ., change things. the department for education said _ change things. the department for education said it _ change things. the department for education said it was _ change things. the department for education said it was a _ change things. the department for education said it was a where i change things. the department for| education said it was a where some local authorities have voluntarily passed motions to treat care experience as a protected characteristic and we are following this development to see how it impacts on services and supports a pair levers, how do you follow it? i started this campaign between the period of care review recommending it and the government saying no. not because they do not care, because they do not understand it. that is why we delivered this report to the government and the children's commissioner. we started the campaign in cumberland and we were asking local authorities to adopt a motion who were treating the care experience as a protected characteristic. 20% of the uk

population are under this new characteristic.— population are under this new characteristic. really interesting and clearly _ characteristic. really interesting and clearly really _ characteristic. really interesting and clearly really important. it l and clearly really important. it suggests to me that further down the line we can talk again and see tangibly what progress has been made and who has been helped. thahk tangibly what progress has been made and who has been helped.— hundreds of thousands of music fans have descended on glastonbury. the first full day of live music gets under way. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is there for us this weekend. morning, colin. this is the beatbox collector. they were the world beatboxing champions of 2015. if ijust were the world beatboxing champions of 2015. if i just step were the world beatboxing champions of 2015. if ijust step in here, tell us what you will be doing at glastonbury this year? wonderful to

be back at glastonbury, _ glastonbury this year? wonderful to be back at glastonbury, we - glastonbury this year? wonderful to be back at glastonbury, we other. glastonbury this year? wonderful to | be back at glastonbury, we other the people's _ be back at glastonbury, we other the people's collective. we will be doing — people's collective. we will be doing the biggest big botch flash moh _ doing the biggest big botch flash moh -- — doing the biggest big botch flash mob. —— beatbox. we want people to best clothes — mob. —— beatbox. we want people to best clothes and do their best dance — best clothes and do their best dance. , ., ., , ., ., ., ., dance. give a demonstration of what ou are on dance. give a demonstration of what you are on about. _ dance. give a demonstration of what you are on about. one, _ dance. give a demonstration of what you are on about. one, two, - dance. give a demonstration of what you are on about. one, two, three, l you are on about. one, two, three, four that is — you are on about. one, two, three, four that is the _ you are on about. one, two, three, four that is the beatbox _ you are on about. one, two, three, four that is the beatbox collective. | four that is the beatbox collective. plenty— four that is the beatbox collective. plenty more from glastonbury throughout the morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. parents, whose children have died as a consequence of online harms, have won an important step in getting tech companies to give them access to their children's data. the government has agreed to support the amendments designed to force tech firms to hand over information around the circumstances

of a child 5 death, like what they had been viewing online. ian russell's14—year—old daughter molly took her own life in 2017. the first major concession that the government has really given in this whole process as the bill passes its way through parliament was to make access to data when a tragedy happens much easier for bereaved families and the coroners who may be looking into the death of their loved one at an inquest, which is absolutely vital if we're to learn lessons. the rmt rail union has announced another three days of strike action next month in its ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. thousands of workers from 14 train companies will walk out on the 20th, 22nd, and 29th ofjuly. unions are pushing for more pay as the cost of living rises rapidly, but rail firms have said they will not pay more without concessions on conditions.

a plaque to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the empire windrush's arrival at tilbury docks has been unveiled at tilbury town station. it was on the 22nd june 1948 that the ship arrived in the essex port, bringing carribean migrants to the uk. many passengers would then have taken the train for their onward journey. let's take a look at the tubes now. pretty good news, most lines are running well, just the piccadilly line which is part suspended. that is between hannah smith and acton town, and it is westbound only, elsewhere running ok —— hammersmith. now onto the weather with elizabeth. hello there. good morning. temperatures will be rising again this weekend. it could feel quite hot by the time we get to sunday in particular, and the humidity levels will also rise. so may be rather uncomfortable for sleeping. this morning, it's

a fairly warm start to the day yet again. there will be plenty of sunshine around today, but also a bit more cloud than many of us saw yesterday. and that high cloud will be turning the sunshine hazy at times, but high pressure is set to keep us dry. temperatures will peak in the mid 20s in celsius, just a little more cloud around than yesterday. the uv levels are high, the pollen levels are very high. now, with that more humid feeling air, it will feel more uncomfortable to go to sleep in overnight tonight. we'll keep the clear skies, though. few areas of cloud developing into saturday morning. and this is how a start off the day on saturday, on a rather warm note. more cloud around again on saturday, but plenty of sunshine developing through the afternoon. by the time we get to sunday, it's looking largely dry during the day. we could see a few showers maybe in the evening. that's it. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with

charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been hearing this morning, the search for the missing titan submersible in the atlantic ocean is over, with all five passengers on board confirmed to have died. titanic film director james cameron — who has completed multiple dives to the wreck — has told the bbc there needs to be further regulation in the industry. he's been speaking to our science editor rebecca morelle. you've been down to the titanic wreck site many times. i mean, you've been even deeper. you did the first solo dive to the bottom of the mariana trench. you came out and saw my sub before i made that dive, and i took you through the whole... you even sat inside it. so you kind of know what it feels like to be inside. and that sub went to three times titanic depth, quite literally. safely, i'd like to point out. you know, when people go down to a place like titanic

as, let's call it a citizen explorer, right? i don't like "tourist". i think somebody that's willing to spend that kind of money and do that kind of preparation and devote weeks of their life, they're a citizen explorer. they shouldn't have to worry about the vehicle that they're in. worry about titanic because it's a dangerous site for entanglement and collapse, you could have a structural collapse on the sub and it's a very dangerous site. but understand the risks. agree to those risks. but don't be in a situation where you haven't been told about the risks of the actual platform that you're diving in. in the 21st century, there shouldn't be any risk. we've managed to make it through 60 years, from 1960 until today, 63 years without a fatality. and most people don't know this. no fatalities, no major accidents in deep submergence. there were a couple of fatalities

with very shallow operating subs in the late '60s. but that's longer ago than the time from the wright brothers at kitty hawk to the first 747s flying. so you can imagine there's been a lot of development in between. so, you know, one of the saddest aspects of this is how preventable it really was, you know, and that to me is the greatest heartbreak of the whole thing. well, i wanted to ask about that because, i mean, you know a lot about submersibles, having designed your own one, but safety concerns had been raised with... absolutely. and they should be raised. they should be raised, because they cut corners. they used unproven experimental technology on a sub that took passengers. and to me, that's inexcusable. and they were uncertified. and they knew that the certification process would not approve the technologies that they adopted. i think it's fine

to be an innovator. you know, the sub that you sat in, that we built and that i operated to the deepest place on the planet, was an experimental craft. i own it. it was not certified. it was an experimental craft, just like, you know, the mercury and gemini and apollo rockets were experimental craft. they weren't certified, but they weren't taking passengers either. you know, i think the second that you create a business model around asking people for $250,000 to take them to some place, you have to ensure their safety, you have to jump through every possible hoop and you have to listen to the consensus in the engineering community. i would submit that there's a terrible irony here. here we have, at the wreck of titanic, we now have another wreck that is based on, unfortunately, the same principles of not heeding warnings. oceangate were warned — they had people working

internally, apparently, that basically quit. they had... some of us, i wasn't involved directly, but there were some of us in the deep submergence community that got together and wrote a letter to them saying, "we believe that you are going on a path to catastrophe." that's a rough quote — something like that. and we all have a concern here because it will be a setback for the deep submergence community because of this, because of the, you know, the let's call it poor choices. i don't want to say reckless, but let's say poor choices that were made. we'rejoined now by dik barton, a professional diver who has visited the wreck site 22 times — along with william kohnen, chair of the manned underwater vehicles committee in los angeles.

welcome to the programme this morning. we will come back to some of the technical issues in just a moment. dik, ifi of the technical issues in just a moment. dik, if i could first ask you, a lot of people's thoughts first and foremost with the family and friends of those who sadly died, and friends of those who sadly died, and i know one of those was a friend of yours. and i know one of those was a friend of ours. ,., ., ., , .,, of yours. good morning. yes, he was an extraordinary _ of yours. good morning. yes, he was an extraordinary individual, - of yours. good morning. yes, he was an extraordinary individual, an i an extraordinary individual, an iconic underwater explorer. he was an amazing individual, i worked with him back in the 1990s. i think it is important to understand that what we were doing was professional underwater explanation, using purpose—built submersibles, which are designed to work at those depths. it are designed to work at those de ths. , ~ are designed to work at those de ths. , ,, ,., are designed to work at those deths. , ,, ,., .., are designed to work at those de ths, , ~' ,., .., ., depths. it feels like you could go on to say something _ depths. it feels like you could go on to say something that - depths. it feels like you could go on to say something that about | depths. it feels like you could go i on to say something that about the difference between what was happening then and what we have just witnessed.

happening then and what we have 'ust witnessed. , , ., happening then and what we have 'ust witnessed. , , . , , ., witnessed. physics is important here, because _ witnessed. physics is important here, because it _ witnessed. physics is important here, because it is _ witnessed. physics is important here, because it is hard - witnessed. physics is important here, because it is hard to... i witnessed. physics is important i here, because it is hard to... the operating system we had was a sphere... straight lines, so there's probably an issue there on design, maintenance was an issue of course... unfortunately, there were many red flags flying here, then you have to think about is it a good place to go as a tourist? irate have to think about is it a good place to go as a tourist? we are 'ust place to go as a tourist? we are just going _ place to go as a tourist? we are just going to — place to go as a tourist? we are just going to re-establish i place to go as a tourist? we are just going to re-establish your i place to go as a tourist? we are i just going to re-establish your line just going to re—establish your line because we are having some trouble with it, but we will talk to william now. you know much about the industry regulations and where they

are applied and dik isjust industry regulations and where they are applied and dik is just refers to the shape of the submersible, and also i think the fact that the rules, regulations, how much are adhered to and how much control there is over that, could you give some insight?— some insight? yes, this is a long and sad story. — some insight? yes, this is a long and sad story, listen _ some insight? yes, this is a long and sad story, listen to - some insight? yes, this is a long and sad story, listen to all - some insight? yes, this is a long and sad story, listen to all the i and sad story, listen to all the comments. i am the author of the letter_ comments. i am the author of the letter that— comments. i am the author of the letter that was sent to at oceangate back in _ letter that was sent to at oceangate back in 2018 saying they needed to pay more _ back in 2018 saying they needed to pay more attention to the rules. this was— pay more attention to the rules. this was clearly preventable, we do have regulations, and i think the issue _ have regulations, and i think the issue that — have regulations, and i think the issue that has to come out here as an industry. — issue that has to come out here as an industry, and we have been looking — an industry, and we have been looking submersibles here in los angeles — looking submersibles here in los angeles for 30 years, some of the best in_ angeles for 30 years, some of the best in the — angeles for 30 years, some of the best in the world. there is order in the industry. —

best in the world. there is order in the industry, and as chairman, i have _ the industry, and as chairman, i have tteen— the industry, and as chairman, i have been spending 20 years bringing the community of experts together every— the community of experts together every year— the community of experts together every year so that we do discuss design _ every year so that we do discuss design issues, testing issues, regulation issues, to try to find that balance. like james cameron was saying. _ that balance. like james cameron was saying. this _ that balance. like james cameron was saying, this is... we have had a stellar— saying, this is... we have had a stellar record of success here on the submarines. we know how to do these _ the submarines. we know how to do these things. for regulations, there are ways _ these things. for regulations, there are ways to— these things. for regulations, there are ways to be clever and go around things. _ are ways to be clever and go around things. so— are ways to be clever and go around things, so for sure it needs to be clear— things, so for sure it needs to be clear that — things, so for sure it needs to be clear that a — things, so for sure it needs to be clear that a submersible like this, but they— clear that a submersible like this, but they were doing for tourism, would _ but they were doing for tourism, would not — but they were doing for tourism, would not be allowed in us waters. because _ would not be allowed in us waters. because god would not allow it. it would _ because god would not allow it. it would not — because god would not allow it. it would not be allowed to work in british— would not be allowed to work in british coastal waters because it would _ british coastal waters because it would have required it to be certified _ would have required it to be certified. same thing in canada. and

the certification of the submersible, if you make it for yourself, — submersible, if you make it for yourself, of course you can choose and say _ yourself, of course you can choose and say we — yourself, of course you can choose and say we don't need it. so the fact that — and say we don't need it. so the fact that oceangate was making it for themselves, and if you want could _ for themselves, and if you want could bypass the law because it is not needed to do it here, and then it turns _ not needed to do it here, and then it turns out — not needed to do it here, and then it turns out that they operated in international waters where no coast hasjurisdiction, well, you have found _ hasjurisdiction, well, you have found two— hasjurisdiction, well, you have found two loopholes, and let'sjust say it— found two loopholes, and let'sjust say it was— found two loopholes, and let'sjust say it was not very wise. —— no coastguard _ say it was not very wise. —— no coastguard hasjurisdiction. the rules— coastguard hasjurisdiction. the rules we — coastguard hasjurisdiction. the rules we have worked, we have made hundreds— rules we have worked, we have made hundreds of— rules we have worked, we have made hundreds of submarines, very deep. jim has— hundreds of submarines, very deep. jim has gone to 10,000 metres, we dived _ jim has gone to 10,000 metres, we dived to _ jim has gone to 10,000 metres, we dived to 4000 to six metres every week— dived to 4000 to six metres every week irr— dived to 4000 to six metres every week in the — dived to 4000 to six metres every week in the world, reliably, consistently, for decades. it is out there. _ consistently, for decades. it is out there. trut— consistently, for decades. it is out there, but you have to have respect for the _

there, but you have to have respect for the certification process, which basically ticks an old design, new design, _ basically ticks an old design, new design, whatever design you have, you push— design, whatever design you have, you push it — design, whatever design you have, you push it through this process, and it— you push it through this process, and it takes time and money, but what _ and it takes time and money, but what comes out as a reliable safe submersible. what comes out as a reliable safe submersible-— submersible. william, can i 'ust brina dik submersible. william, can i 'ust bring dik backi submersible. william, can i 'ust bring dik back in i submersible. william, can i 'ust bring dik back in fori submersible. william, can i 'ust bring dik back in for a i submersible. william, can ijust| bring dik back in for a moment? submersible. william, can ijust - bring dik back in for a moment? you have both made reference to the idea of i think the phrase is explorer tourism, and thus concerned about that area, where the regulations may be do not cover it in certain places. the nature of exploring is, especially in the ocean, sometimes it is done in international waters. that is almost a given. why does that leave us with the notion of people who want to experience some of what expression explorers can? exploration is in italy in those who want to do it, and we would not be where we are without that fascination to explore and push the boundaries, and very often they do take those risks that are calculated, you assimilate those

risks, but you have to try to mitigate those risks. if you ask your travel agent to send you to mount everest, they will do it, people will always take the opportunity to do something different, but it is ego driven or fascination, but it is that important aspect is fundamental. he would not do it with a rope that is not fit for purpose, it is those assets you need to maintain to do a job over time. assets you need to maintain to do a job over time-— job over time. dik, our apologies, we had one _ job over time. dik, our apologies, we had one or _ job over time. dik, our apologies, we had one or two _ job over time. dik, our apologies, we had one or two problems - job over time. dik, our apologies, we had one or two problems with | we had one or two problems with the light. thank you very much, both of you. —— with the line. the time now is 7.43. nike is going to be talking to us about that today. —— mike.

yes, i will be batting later on. you really get a sense of the scale of the sport now that the covers are from a major—league baseball in the uk for only the second time. the battles will stand here facing the pitch from the mound there at 90 mph. to get a home run, they pretty much have to hit it over the fence, right into the stands, which is a huge distance away. it is amazing, jaw—dropping. but so exciting for the sports to be here again, two main tombs, the st louis cardinals and the chicago cubs, and the london stadium has been absolutely transformed. a realfeat of engineering as well to do this, including soil brought over from the usa. a man on first base can make so interesting apparently, a major—league baseball field consultant will stop our soil was not good enough? it is consultant will stop our soil was not good enough?— consultant will stop our soil was not good enough? it is great soil

here. we rotted _ not good enough? it is great soil here. we rotted over _ not good enough? it is great soil here. we rotted over from - not good enough? it is great soil here. we rotted over from 2019| not good enough? it is great soil- here. we rotted over from 2019 from a little town in pennsylvania, it is used in 25 of the major league clubs in the us, so it is good material, we will be able to use at this year and next year when we come back. mit? and next year when we come back. why is it so special— and next year when we come back. why is it so special underneath where we are standing now?— are standing now? yes, a special engineered _ are standing now? yes, a special engineered type _ are standing now? yes, a special engineered type player, - are standing now? yes, a special| engineered type player, performs grateful round balls hit at 100 miles, 120 mph, and the players are used to date, so consistency is important. used to date, so consistency is important-— used to date, so consistency is important. what other or 'ust a charues important. what other or 'ust a charges have i important. what other or 'ust a charges have you i important. what other or 'ust a charges have you faced h important. what other orjust a - charges have you faced transforming the stadium into a major—league baseball arena? it is the stadium into a ma'or-league baseball arena?_ baseball arena? it is quite an operation- — baseball arena? it is quite an operation. lots _ baseball arena? it is quite an operation. lots of _ baseball arena? it is quite an operation. lots of people - baseball arena? it is quite an operation. lots of people in i baseball arena? it is quite an i operation. lots of people in this group have helped us out, has been phenomenal, so we pulled it off in 19 days, this time is no room, which was nice. quite a bit of rain in 2019. but it was a great build come excited to be here.— excited to be here. what does it mean to be _ excited to be here. what does it mean to be here _ excited to be here. what does it mean to be here for _ excited to be here. what does it mean to be here for the - excited to be here. what does it mean to be here for the sport, | excited to be here. what does it | mean to be here for the sport, do you think?— mean to be here for the sport, do ou think? , , .,, _, ., you think? just in people come out and talk to — you think? just in people come out and talk to people _ you think? just in people come out and talk to people about _ you think? just in people come out and talk to people about the i you think? just in people come out| and talk to people about the game, they are all excited about the home runs and the balls flying through

the air, very exciting.— the air, very exciting. thank you very much. _ the air, very exciting. thank you very much. i— the air, very exciting. thank you very much, i notice _ the air, very exciting. thank you very much, i notice the - the air, very exciting. thank you very much, i notice the chickenl the air, very exciting. thank you i very much, i notice the chicken wire above the floodlights to protect them in case they get broken, so west ham do not have to worry about any damage there. we can also speak to the managing directorfor major league baseball in europe. how important is this for the game not just in the uk, but in europe? massively exciting for us, the opportunity to bring two major—league baseball teams across here, _ major—league baseball teams across here, get— major—league baseball teams across here, get all of our european fans into a _ here, get all of our european fans into a trall— here, get all of our european fans into a ball park in london is fantastic _ into a ball park in london is fantastic-— into a ball park in london is fantastic. �* , ., fantastic. and they are coming back aaain next fantastic. and they are coming back again next year— fantastic. and they are coming back again next year for _ fantastic. and they are coming back again next year for the _ fantastic. and they are coming back again next year for the third - fantastic. and they are coming back again next year for the third time, i again next year for the third time, what is the legacy that this can have? ~ ., , ., , ., ., have? we are trying to build a whole new generation _ have? we are trying to build a whole new generation of _ have? we are trying to build a whole new generation of fans _ have? we are trying to build a whole new generation of fans and - have? we are trying to build a whole new generation of fans and players, | new generation of fans and players, we wanted — new generation of fans and players, we wanted to understand this is a game _ we wanted to understand this is a game they— we wanted to understand this is a game they can come and watch but also play. — game they can come and watch but also play, so we have had opportunities getting people involved in the sport. and opportunities getting people involved in the sport. and you can save baseball— involved in the sport. and you can save baseball is _ involved in the sport. and you can save baseball is coming _ involved in the sport. and you can save baseball is coming home, i save baseball is coming home, because it started not far from here. .,. , ., because it started not far from here. ., . , ., , because it started not far from here. , ., , ., because it started not far from here. , ., _, here. exactly, and it is a sport that is played _ here. exactly, and it is a sport that is played here, _ here. exactly, and it is a sport that is played here, so - here. exactly, and it is a sport that is played here, so we i here. exactly, and it is a sportl that is played here, so we want here. exactly, and it is a sport i that is played here, so we want to -et that is played here, so we want to get people — that is played here, so we want to get people playing and watching. 1749, _ get people playing and watching. 1749, the —

get people playing and watching. 1749, the first recorded baseball hit if you like, in surrey, before cricket and rounders sort of took over. what is it about the game that you think can appeal to a new audience here?— you think can appeal to a new audience here? fantastic fun, nothina audience here? fantastic fun, nothing better _ audience here? fantastic fun, nothing better than _ audience here? fantastic fun, nothing better than spending | audience here? fantastic fun, | nothing better than spending a summer— nothing better than spending a summer evening sitting in a ballpark watching _ summer evening sitting in a ballpark watching a _ summer evening sitting in a ballpark watching a game, so we're hoping to bring _ watching a game, so we're hoping to bring that— watching a game, so we're hoping to bring that atmosphere to london. the names bring that atmosphere to london. games on bring that atmosphere to london. tue: games on saturday and bring that atmosphere to london. tt9 games on saturday and sunday, bring that atmosphere to london. tt9: games on saturday and sunday, she cannot behave yourself it is on the bbc saturday and sunday on iplayer and on the bbc sport website. i mentioned cricket, and the women's ashesis mentioned cricket, and the women's ashes is very finely poised after the first day at trent bridge. it's a different format to the men's event — one test match, which is followed by a number of one day and t20 matches. england started well with two early wickets, but australia recovered to finish on 328/7. jo currie watched the action. this service has broken records for

ticket sales, and the trent bridge crowd witnessed one of the new generations of stars shining on their debut. but of the morning session should england promise, the afternoon was all about australian dominance. one of the wealth's finest players brought up her 50. —— the world's finest players. in most of typical english weather mid afternoon seemed to energise the home side. soon after the rain delay, sophie ecclestone took two wickets in three balls, including the huge scope of the australian captain —— the english captain. formidable back up, her team mates at and frustrated england's bowlers. england will be hoping for quick wickets to see off the australia

innings when play resumes on day two, before they themselves show what they can do with the bat. just getting a few tips, and to try and hit the ball an hourfrom now, i think it is 60 feet and six inches, slightly shorter than a cricket wicket, but yeah, this is the stance, i am told, then you swing... the bat is quite heavy, actually, shall be able to get enough power and get it over the barrier will take some doing. but i headed, i will be pleased, i will be facing a former world series winner in an hour. mike, get ready! slow motion, not breaking the camera. we will see that for real next time. mike, a message from paul, be careful,

because if you are hitting, look after yourself. many of us have become familiar with parking up, and popping money in the meter in order to avoid a fine, but you might find those meters are becoming harder to spot. new research by the rac suggests millions of people are, or will soon be, forced to use their phones as more and more car parks introduce systems which require you to use an app or contactless payment. we're joined now by rod dennis from the rac. aptly positioned by one of those machines which caused so much frustration for so many. what is the fear of the rac has what have you found out from this research? we have found out from this research? 9 have heard that this is an increasing trend among councils, there getting rid of these machines because the technology in them is

sadly old and they are faced with the situation of either paying, spending hundreds of thousands of pounds of taxpayers' money on replacing them, and using apps instead. a lot of drivers use apps already under quite comfortable doing so, but i think it's important we do not forget about certain sections of the community that perhaps do not use mobile apps, do not like using them, cannot use them, and if all you're doing is trying to park your car, is a right you are faced with a plethora of different apps simply to conduct a very simple exercise? it is that social exclusion element we are concerned about here.— concerned about here. those of comments _ concerned about here. those of comments from _ concerned about here. those of comments from our _ concerned about here. those of comments from our viewers i concerned about here. those of comments from our viewers on | concerned about here. those of- comments from our viewers on this this morning. —— loads of comments. is there an obligation to be able, by councils or whoever runs the parking parks, to provide a process by which you can pay by cash? the onl thin

by which you can pay by cash? tt9 only thing that i have seen is actually around councils being told they must not discriminate against their residence, and i think the problem we have here as it is very hard to see this other than being discriminatory towards some people. around a fifth of drivers we spoke to felt it was discriminatory when they do not have the choice of how to pay. such a simple thing to do, is it right we are putting people through the difficulty of having to navigate apps and make sure they have not the right signal and registering a bank card and getting a password, is a right to put people through that doing something very straightforward? as i say, we have a huge amount of some of the four councils, they are faced with a difficult dilemma here, but i think putting in place reasonable alternatives for people is surely the right thing to do, and if you and we get from government as there is some expectation that councils will not discriminate, but where's the evidence? if we have councils taking these things out permanently, what other options are people being left with other than to use their mobile phone? has left with other than to use their mobile phone?— left with other than to use their mobile hone? :. , : :, mobile phone? has anybody challenge this, has mobile phone? has anybody challenge this. has anyone _ mobile phone? has anybody challenge this, has anyone gone _ mobile phone? has anybody challenge this, has anyone gone through - mobile phone? has anybody challenge this, has anyone gone through the i

this, has anyone gone through the courts are saying, i have money, it is your problem if you cannot take it? :, is your problem if you cannot take it? ., , is your problem if you cannot take it? ., y ., , , ., is your problem if you cannot take it? ., , ., it? not yet. perhaps that is what needs to happen. _ it? not yet. perhaps that is what needs to happen. perhaps i it? not yet. perhaps that is what needs to happen. perhaps we i it? not yet. perhaps that is what i needs to happen. perhaps we need a test case to do so for drivers to say, my phone did not work, the signal didn't work, i did pay and you're still charging me, i am still getting a penalty charge notice. how social is a huge out of money through parking charges themselves as much as anybody. —— councils raise a huge amount of money. as much as anybody. -- councils raise a huge amount of money. thank ou ve raise a huge amount of money. thank you very much- _ you've been sharing your experiences on this. somebody has message saying, my mother is 82, has a smartphone, only knows how to make and receive calls, she is scared of technology, cannot learn to use the apps, so she will end up driving around or going home, something that causes stress, and parking revolution takeaway the final bit of independence that many elderly and others without smartphones have. that is a very common theme. there is another issue pointed out, worst thing about using

your smartphone to pay for parking is the lack of mobile signal. so supposing you can use it. last year, this person says, while travelling around the new forest in hampshire, some of the dorset coastal towns, frequently frustrated by the lack of signal and some of the more remote areas. twice i had tojust leave an areas. twice i had tojust leave an area i wanted to visit, because we could not get a signal to make the transaction. so even if you have done it, you have done the right thing, just cannot do it, you are prevented, precluded. we will keep talking about it, thank you for giving us your experiences. he first stepped onto the screen as agent ethan hunt 27 years ago, and now tom cruise is back, with the most dangerous stunts to date in the latest mission: impossible film. last night was the star—studded london premiere of the latest instalment. our reporter michael mckenzie caught

up with him on the red carpet. last night, the stars were in town for the hotly anticipated uk premiere of mission: impossible dead reckoning part one, and what is rumoured to be the final chapter of super agent ethan hunt. i love bringing my movies to the big screen. i make them for this screen. and when you see mission: impossible dead reckoning, you'll know why. the mix we have, the scale of the film, this film is is reallyjust an epic, epic adventure. it's definitely bigger and more adventurous. there's you know, obviously it's a lot of practical action, but the story is very engrossing. we have an amazing cast. also reprising his role as the loyal sidekick is simon pegg, who happens to be very good friends with tom cruise. you and tom have been friends for, like, 17 years. is he like when he invites you out, it's like, let's go out to a party

or is he more of an afternoon tea guy? he's, you know, i mean, he's always busy, tom. that's the thing. like, he'll swing by and come and have a cup of tea and, you know. but, i mean, when we go out, when we're working, we tend to go and do something really fun, like go karting or shark diving or ziplining. but i mean, dinners, it's usually dinners. that's what it's like. a family dinner. everyone comes around, sits around the table. it'sjust a nice, quiet evening. it's obviously difficult to go out when you're tom cruise, you know, because everybody wants a piece of you. so it's usually like a little kind of nice little homely affair. making her big debut in the movie is londoner hayley atwell. hayley, what was it like getting that call to say you're going to be co—starring alongside tom cruise? well, i'd waited about a month. so that month was just kind of, someone just please tell me. just tell me either way so i can get on with my life. because the intensity of waiting was almost as intense as the actual filming of it. it's these death—defying stunts that have raised the bar yet again, with early reviews calling this mission the best yet. how did you do it? ijust do it. you know, we spend a lot of time figuring out, saying, you know, and how do we...

them...? i want them to feel that rush. so when you see these films, it's me driving. it's mejumping off the cliff on a motorcycle, on the train and fighting. i also train the cast to come along with us and learn how to do it. since the first mission: impossible movie was released in 1996, the franchise has grossed nearly $4 billion worldwide. now in its seventh movie, it's hoped that this action—packed film will draw people back into cinemas. it opens in uk cinemas from the 10th ofjuly. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. parents, whose children have died

as a consequence of online harms have won an important step in getting tech companies to give them access to their children's data. the government has agreed to support the amendments designed to force tech firms to hand over information around the circumstances of a child s death, such as what they had been viewing online. the rmt rail union has announced another three days of strike action next month in its ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. thousands of workers from 14 train companies will walk out on the 20th, 22nd and 29th ofjuly. a plaque to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the empire windrush's arrival at tilbury docks has been unveiled at tilbury town station. it was on the 22nd june 1948 that the ship arrived in the essex port, bringing carribean migrants to the uk. many passengers would then have taken the train for their onward journey. let's take a look at the tubes now. the picadilly line is part suspended hammersmith

and acton town westbound only. now onto the weather. today will see sunshine to start, but through the morning cloud will build in from the north in places, turning rather cloudy. cloud becoming increasingly broken later on, however, with sunny spells. maximum temperature: 27c. that's it. riz is on radio london now. she'll be talking to the retiring dean of southwark and taking calls on councils replacing pay and display parking with apps. we're back in half an hour.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... the remains of the missing titan submersible are found on the seabed — there are no survivors. as the families of the five men on board pay tribute, titanic film directorjames cameron says there needs to be more regulation in the industry. you have this great irony that now there's a wreck sitting next to the titanic wreck that's there for the same reason, because the iceberg warnings went unheeded. chancellorjeremy hunt will meet with mortgage lenders this morning as concerns grow over higher interest rates. high rates means anyone buying or remortgaging faces higher monthly costs. i have come to this estate agent in coventry to find out how it is affecting sellers, buyers and the rental market as well. brute is affecting sellers, buyers and the rental market as well.— is affecting sellers, buyers and the rental market as well. we are alive at the glastonbury _

rental market as well. we are alive at the glastonbury festival- rental market as well. we are alive at the glastonbury festival where i rental market as well. we are alive i at the glastonbury festival where on the pyramid stage the music starts and this— the pyramid stage the music starts and this is— the pyramid stage the music starts and this is the key for the showers. good morning from the london stadium, which has been transformed as major league baseball comes to the uk for only the second time. with two games this weekend and where many people believe the sport first started, baseball is coming home. will the weather affect any of those events? _ will the weather affect any of those events? cloud and rain across the north— events? cloud and rain across the north and — events? cloud and rain across the north and west. when the sun is out it will— north and west. when the sun is out it will feel— north and west. when the sun is out it will feel hot and humid. the full full cast— it will feel hot and humid. the full full cast here on breakfast. it's friday the 23rd june. tributes are being paid to five men who died on board the titan submersible — after it imploded near the wreck of the titanic. the five day search ended after debris was found on the sea bed. our correspondent, jessica parker joins us now from boston

where the rescue efforts were being coordinated. morning to you. that information brought to us yesterday in the evening here in the uk. we know that five people sadly died. yes. evening here in the uk. we know that five people sadly died.— five people sadly died. yes, we had word from the _ five people sadly died. yes, we had word from the coastguard - five people sadly died. yes, we had word from the coastguard that i five people sadly died. yes, we had word from the coastguard that they i word from the coastguard that they had as you safe and debris on the sea bed, not farfrom had as you safe and debris on the sea bed, not far from the titanic wreckage site. this is the serb, the titan submersible, that disappeared on sunday on its descent to see the wreck. it sparked a huge international search for the five men on board. there were hopes that of course maybe they could be found and brought to safety. sadly, that has not proved to be the case as my colleague reports from newfoundland, nomia iqbal. the odds were always very low, the hope was incredibly high.

but in the end, the us coast guard confirmed there was no miracle. an rov, remote operated vehicle from the vessel of horizon arctic discovered the tail cone of the titan submersible, approximately 1,600 feet from the bow of the titanic on the sea floor. pieces of the doomed submersible were found on the sea floor near to the titanic wreck. families were immediately informed but the recovery of the bodies of their loved ones is near impossible. this is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there on the sea floor. and the debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. and so we will continue to work and continue to search the area down there but i don't have an answer for prospects at this time. for days, an international rescue operation worked night and day, looking for a tiny sub in the depths

of the atlantic ocean before it ran out of oxygen. everything was thrown at the operation, including high—tech underwater robots from france to find the missing five men. many of the vessels involved in the search and rescue operation will now return here to stjohn's. earlier in the week, we saw several heading out in order to join the international hunt for the titan. a few will stay in order to investigate what happened and try and find details in order to bring some closure to the families. the family of british businessman shahzada dawood and his son, 19—year—old suleman, told the bbc they remain overwhelmed with the love and support they've received and are grateful to those who showcased the best in humanity. the family of british explorer hamish harding said he was a dedicated father of two and a living legend.

also on—board was veteran french diver paul—henri nargeolet. his friend spoke to us after the tragic news was confirmed. you know, it's really sad that he's lost his life in the place where he so loved to share, you know, his experiences with exploring the titanic. so it's kind of symbolic in a way that this was where he passed. and the american captain also perished — stockton rush, whose firm ran the expedition. but questions are being asked about the uncertified vessel's safety. this is footage of the submersible from last year. there is limited air supply, passengers are bolted from the outside and communications were temporarily lost. the man who directed hollywood movie titanic said he always feared the worst. the comms were lost and navigation was lost.

and i said, instantly, you can't lose comms and navigation together without an extreme catastrophic event — a highly energetic catastrophic event. the first thing that popped to mind was an implosion, so i felt in my bones what had happened. the community, our community of deep ocean engineers spoke out against it, quite loudly, and the warnings were unheeded. this voyage is one of many treacherous high—end tourism options for those with the money and desire to do it but it comes with extreme risks, especially in the crushing depths of the ocean and at a site that is once again known for maritime tragedy. nomia iqbal, bbc news, stjohn's in newfoundland. now one development that we have had after we heard from the coastguard about what they described as a

catastrophic implosion is that the us navy, according to an official, pick up some sort of acoustic anomaly on sunday, shortly after contact was lost between the titan submersible as it was taking its descent down towards the titanic wreck site and the mother ship. this was passed on to the coastguard but it was not believed to be definitive by officials. we have onlyjust learned about it. it is not clear why it was not made public before. subsequent to that a huge search operation resulting in extremely high tech equipment being sent to the scene. it was one of the unmanned robots that ascended to the sea bed near to the titanic wreck discovering some of the debris about 1600 metres from the bow of the titanic ship. the huge operation has seen massive technology brought there. it is not clear what will

happen now. it seems as though some assets will remain on site, continue to document the scene. it is not clear either he may carry out an investigation. it is such an unprecedented event taking place in international waters. the bank of england raised interest rates to the highest level in 15 years. there will is a meeting involving jeremy hunt. so many people are concerned about rising interest rates and the impact on mortgages. the government needs to have a conversation with the banks but not tell them what to do. brute but not tell them what to do. we have been _ but not tell them what to do. 9 have been seeing different bosses from different high street banks arriving here in downing street. they will be meeting the chancellor.

essentially the purposes a bit of a check—in after a gathering they had in december last year. it was agreed then that lender should be doing all they can to help people at risk of not being able to meet any mortgage repayment. i think the chancellor is going to be seeing whether or not lenders are meeting some of those commitments they agreed with. some of the ways lenders can help people at this time are things like potential sort of mortgage holiday periods to their repayments were helping people move onto longer repayment periods or interest only deals to alleviate of the initial hit of the cost rises we have seen in the last couple of months. i think another thing that might be discussed as well as what help can be provided to people without affecting their credit rating of their ability to borrow more money in the future. these are all things that are likely to be discussed in downing street this morning. what we are not expecting it any more sort of big announcements about further support. the government and labour

have been pretty clear they do not want to be giving people hand—outs or grants to help with people's rising mortgage costs. they argue that would be inflationary in itself. i think the main thing at the moment is seeing what lenders are doing to try to help people with their rising repayments.— very much. around 14,000 people did not vote after being unable to show an acceptable form of photo id during england's local elections. the electoral commission said it's likely more people didn't turn up because of the new voter identification policy. last month's elections was the first time voters were reqired to show id before collecting their ballot paper. thousands of rail workers will go on strike for three days injuly — as part of a long—running dispute over pay and conditions. the rmt union says members across 14 railfirms will walk out from the 20th ofjuly. the government said it's helped operators put forward "fair and reasonable" pay offers.

earlier this week, football legend graeme souness completed a 21—mile relay swim across the english channel — all inspired by a 14—year—old girl named isla. isla has the rare skin disease called eb and she's now been recognised with a pride of scotland teenager of courage award, for her bravery. speaking at the event graeme said isla was the most impressive human being he'd ever met in 70 years. a great night for her. now the weather with matt. good morning. these are a series of clouds. are changes afoot. the difference seen in the west compared with the last few days. a lot of cloud and there will be some rain. damp ground in northern ireland and

a few showers still to come. heavy rain pushing into scotland and inching into north west england. that will move north and east valley erratically during the day. the heaviest bursts in the west were turning grey around the coast. probably staying sunny as it will across much of southern england, the channel islands and in shetland. the woman stood in the sunshine 27, 28. for all and increasingly humid day. drizzly at times in the north and west. these are the lows to take us into tomorrow morning. 16 at the coolest, some will sit into the high teens for much of the night. saturday are very warm start and a very warm day ahead. a bit of light rain and drizzle in the west. overall after a cloudy start more sunshine in the afternoon

temperatures taking a boost. 26 degrees on the far north—east of scotland and 29, 30 in the far south—east of england. changes afoot on sunday. it will start hot and humid but the weather front will push its way and then that will bring more in a way of rain across the country with thundery damp was not reaching the south—east until late in the day. thank you very much see you later. door staff, working at clubs and bars, are demanding a change in the law to give them the same protection against abuse as emergency service workers. supervisers say they're subjected to, physical assaults, racism, and sexual harassment — as ashley john—ba ptiste reports. i remember yourface. i took a picture already. you are bleep. for door supervisors, dealing with a rowdy customer or two is part of the job. my friend, they're back. but what happens when people

take things too far? gaby has been a door supervisor for nearly four decades. a punch by a customer on shift left him hospitalised. he was diagnosed with post—concussion syndrome, a mild traumatic brain injury with symptoms including anxiety and memory loss. it's left him unable to work. what has the emotional and mental impact of this been? you look at yourself, how did this happen to me? why is it happening to me? um, but...again, itold you, my brain phases out here in there, so can you just ask me the question again? i can see that you are a bit emotional. yeah. it is emotional. you don't expect to be assaulted at work. i'm frightened that i might get punched again. and, you know, i don't... i don't want to die. i don't want to die at work.

and gary's not alone. 20—year—old olivia has worked at some of nottingham's busiest venues for almost a year and has faced sexual harassment from the onset. a lot of groping, people trying to put their hand down my trousers. they say things like, "i will find you," and they say, "i will kill you, like." and there have been times where they've told me that they will rape me. that's not unusual for that to happen. if it's been you, the target of the abuse, you've got it going through your head of, "are they going to come back for me?" door supervisors are employed by private agencies, but licensed and regulated by the security industry authority. part of our role, a bit more practically to help security officers, is the training that we set the standards for. what we want to see, in the same way as security officers and venues do, is an appropriate punishment for the offence that's been committed. industry bodies are calling for the security industry authority and the home office to introduce legislation to protect door

supervisors like ronald from nottingham, who has faced racist abuse throughout his career. when is a black person seen to be in a position of authority? it's not like you get called the n—word, you get called a monkey. i replay things over and i think, "do i want to stay in this any longer and subject to this when it does happen?" i question. with summer in full swing, and more people flocking to festivals, events and nightclubs across the uk, many door supervisors are increasingly fearful about the levels of abuse they are forced to confront. i see us as the fourth emergency service. we are there before the ambulance service. the police service. we are the first persons on scene. we sign up for helping you when you're sick. when somebody's attacked, you and you need help, i don't go out of my way

to kick you out of a club if you're having a good time. it's only if it's necessary. and i don't want it to be necessary. so be good people when you go to my club, 0k? it is hard, isn't it? you saw olivia in that report and joshua. they are door supervisors, in that report and joshua. they are doorsupervisors, not in that report and joshua. they are door supervisors, not bouncers. in that report and joshua. they are doorsupervisors, not bouncers. how you bed this morning? door supervisors, not bouncers. how you bed this morning?— doorsupervisors, not bouncers. how you bed this morning? good. at this moment in time _ you bed this morning? good. at this moment in time you _ you bed this morning? good. at this moment in time you are _ you bed this morning? good. at this moment in time you are not - you bed this morning? (rrc at this moment in time you are not protected in the same way emergency workers are protected. we saw some of the experiences you had. i think it is worth when we talk to emergency workers and we hear the abuse they get and the assault on the situations they are in, we are rightly shocked. joshua, tell me, is this quite commonplace for you? yes.

this quite commonplace for you? yes, it ha ens this quite commonplace for you? yes, it happens most _ this quite commonplace for you? 193 it happens most weekends. because of the nature of ourjob, it is normal, i guess. we should sort of expect it to happen. if it happens anywhere else, it is called out.— else, it is called out. what kind of lace to else, it is called out. what kind of place to work _ else, it is called out. what kind of place to work in _ else, it is called out. what kind of place to work in now _ else, it is called out. what kind of place to work in now and - else, it is called out. what kind of place to work in now and how- else, it is called out. what kind of| place to work in now and how does else, it is called out. what kind of i place to work in now and how does it compare if you work in other places? it is a nice bar, a table seat with people sitting down. i never have issues. i had a weapon pulled on me in a nightclub. it was like the final straw. in a nightclub. it was like the finalstraw. i in a nightclub. it was like the final straw. i have a family to go home too and i do not want to get injured. home too and i do not want to get in'ured. ~ home too and i do not want to get in'ured. 9 ,:, ,:, , home too and i do not want to get in'ured. 9 , , ., injured. when somebody pulled a wea on injured. when somebody pulled a weapon on _ injured. when somebody pulled a weapon on you — injured. when somebody pulled a weapon on you what _ injured. when somebody pulled a weapon on you what protection i injured. when somebody pulled a l weapon on you what protection did you have? weapon on you what protection did ou have? :, weapon on you what protection did ou have? 9, 9 weapon on you what protection did ou have? :, 9 ., :, ., :, you have? zero. we are not allowed to carry any — you have? zero. we are not allowed to carry any weapons _ you have? zero. we are not allowed to carry any weapons or— you have? zero. we are not allowed to carry any weapons or anything i to carry any weapons or anything like that. when he pulled out, he spray painted it black. to us it was a real gun. we had to restrain him. i think it was like a massive,

massive shock to us all. we never expect, especially in england, for people to carry firearms. it was a massive shock to us all. mas massive shock to us all. was ro erl massive shock to us all. was properly traumatic. - massive shock to us all. was properly traumatic. has i massive shock to us all. was properly traumatic. has it i massive shock to us all. was properly traumatic. has it affected you in the longer term? i am properly traumatic. has it affected you in the longer term?— you in the longer term? i am wary about who — you in the longer term? i am wary about who you _ you in the longer term? i am wary about who you can _ you in the longer term? i am wary about who you can trust _ you in the longer term? i am wary about who you can trust and i you in the longer term? i am wary about who you can trust and he i you in the longer term? i am wary | about who you can trust and he can let in. i understand myjob and what you are getting yourself into. you do not have to expect. flan you are getting yourself into. you do not have to expect.— you are getting yourself into. you do not have to expect. can you give an example — do not have to expect. can you give an example of _ do not have to expect. can you give an example of the _ do not have to expect. can you give an example of the situation - do not have to expect. can you give an example of the situation you i do not have to expect. can you give i an example of the situation you have beenin? an example of the situation you have been in? that is the further end of things. what about something on a more low—level basis? some of the more low—level basis? some of the more routine things you have been facing. more routine things you have been facina. 9, :,, more routine things you have been facin _ :, .,, more routine things you have been facin. :, .,, .,, more routine things you have been facin. :, ., more routine things you have been facin1. :, ., ., facing. not as bad as having a gun ulled at facing. not as bad as having a gun pulled at you. _ facing. not as bad as having a gun pulled at you. as _ facing. not as bad as having a gun pulled at you, as female - facing. not as bad as having a gun pulled at you, as female door i facing. not as bad as having a gun| pulled at you, as female door staff i pulled at you, as female door staff | -et pulled at you, as female door staff i get touched all the time by men and women sometimes. mostly i get touched _ and women sometimes. mostly i get touched by— and women sometimes. mostly i get touched by men. they think it is acceptable and they think i cannot do anything about it because i am a -irl. do anything about it because i am a irl. , .

do anything about it because i am a 1irl. , . . do anything about it because i am a 1 irl, . , , ., do anything about it because i am a 1irl_ , , .,y do anything about it because i am a 1irl. , , ., , girl. just give us a summary. say ou are girl. just give us a summary. say you are working _ girl. just give us a summary. say you are working on _ girl. just give us a summary. say you are working on the _ girl. just give us a summary. say you are working on the door i girl. just give us a summary. say you are working on the door of l girl. just give us a summary. say i you are working on the door of the club, for example. would that be a kind of scenario you are talking about? you are their annualjob is to determine people's behaviour more generally. you are saying, i do not think you should come in. give a scenario where that kind of thing happens. i scenario where that kind of thing ha ens. scenario where that kind of thing ha11ens. , , happens. i will tell somebody they can't come — happens. i will tell somebody they can't come in _ happens. i will tell somebody they can't come in the _ happens. i will tell somebody they can't come in the other— happens. i will tell somebody they can't come in the other day - happens. i will tell somebody they i can't come in the other day because they grabbed me and tried to kiss me. , 9. they grabbed me and tried to kiss me. , ., . :, they grabbed me and tried to kiss me. , :, , ., ., me. they have come in straightaway and done that. _ me. they have come in straightaway and done that. absolutely. - me. they have come in straightaway| and done that. absolutely. someone came to the — and done that. absolutely. someone came to the door— and done that. absolutely. someone came to the door the _ and done that. absolutely. someone came to the door the other - and done that. absolutely. someone came to the door the other day i and done that. absolutely. someone came to the door the other day and i came to the door the other day and asked _ came to the door the other day and asked him — came to the door the other day and asked him for his id and he said he did not— asked him for his id and he said he did not have — asked him for his id and he said he did not have one, he grabbed me and try to _ did not have one, he grabbed me and try to kiss— did not have one, he grabbed me and try to kiss me. you have to try to remain— try to kiss me. you have to try to remain cool— try to kiss me. you have to try to remain cool and collective when it is happening because you cannot lash out at _ is happening because you cannot lash out at summer because that is when you lose _ out at summer because that is when you lose your badge. no repercussions _ you lose your badge. i919 repercussions for him grabbing me. who could you report it to? in the 1ast who could you report it to? in the past when — who could you report it to? in the past when we _ who could you report it to? in the past when we reported _ who could you report it to? in the past when we reported things i who could you report it to? in the past when we reported things to i who could you report it to? in the past when we reported things to the police, _ past when we reported things to the police, one — past when we reported things to the police, one colleague had a finger

broken. _ police, one colleague had a finger broken, one got punched in the face and i_ broken, one got punched in the face and i got _ broken, one got punched in the face and i got kicked in the stomach. we reported _ and i got kicked in the stomach. we reported it — and i got kicked in the stomach. we reported it to the police, the next day they— reported it to the police, the next day they just reported it to the police, the next day theyjust sent him off. you reported it to the police, the next day theyjust sent him off. day they 'ust sent him off. you are noddin1 day theyjust sent him off. you are nodding along- _ day theyjust sent him off. you are nodding along. this _ day theyjust sent him off. you are nodding along. this sounds - day theyjust sent him off. you are nodding along. this sounds very i nodding along. this sounds very familiar pattern. it is nodding along. this sounds very familiar pattern.— familiar pattern. it is not taken seriously- _ familiar pattern. it is not taken seriously- lt — familiar pattern. it is not taken seriously. it is _ familiar pattern. it is not taken seriously. it is expected - familiar pattern. it is not taken seriously. it is expected for. familiar pattern. it is not taken seriously. it is expected for us| familiar pattern. it is not taken i seriously. it is expected for us to go through it. i have reported various assaults. racism is a massive thing. people spit at you. one is like it is not taken seriously. one is like it is not taken seriously-— one is like it is not taken seriousl . :, _, one is like it is not taken seriousl . :, 9 , seriously. that will continue. why do ou seriously. that will continue. why do you think _ seriously. that will continue. why do you think there _ seriously. that will continue. why do you think there is _ seriously. that will continue. why do you think there is a _ seriously. that will continue. why do you think there is a lack- seriously. that will continue. why do you think there is a lack of- do you think there is a lack of action? give me your best thoughts. to be fair, the police are very underfunded, that is the biggest issue. they have more pressing issues. it is still a very serious thing. issues. it is still a very serious thin1. 9, 9, issues. it is still a very serious thin1. 9, :, , issues. it is still a very serious thin1. :, ., , ., , ., thing. you have been assaulted and ou are a thing. you have been assaulted and you are a citizen _ thing. you have been assaulted and you are a citizen first _ thing. you have been assaulted and you are a citizen first and _ you are a citizen first and foremost. if you get insulted, that

is an assault. not something else. i spoke to a police officer about it and his— spoke to a police officer about it and his reasoning was that we took the job, _ and his reasoning was that we took the job, they get assaulted every day and — the job, they get assaulted every day and nothing happens about that, so i day and nothing happens about that, so i should _ day and nothing happens about that, so i should anything happen about this? _ so i should anything happen about this? ., so i should anything happen about this? :, ., , :, so i should anything happen about this? :, :, :, :, . ., this? that was one lone voice. i am sure that police _ this? that was one lone voice. i am sure that police officer— this? that was one lone voice. i am sure that police officer is _ this? that was one lone voice. i am sure that police officer is not i sure that police officer is not representative. the national league for alcohol licensing and harm reduction say people take abuse directed towards door supervisors incredibly seriously. no one should be expected to put up with abuse as part of the job. we strongly encourage these offences to be reported to the police. this is vital in investigating offences and building up intelligence and literature so we can respond effectively. does it feel, when you are it, you are shaking your head... sounds like they are trying to police — sounds like they are trying to police people with that statement.

you get _ police people with that statement. you get a — police people with that statement. you get a crime reference and that is it. 9 , :, you get a crime reference and that isit. 9 , 9, ~' you get a crime reference and that isit.9 , ., is it. why do you think people are so ready to _ is it. why do you think people are so ready to be... _ is it. why do you think people are so ready to be... people - is it. why do you think people are so ready to be... people can i is it. why do you think people are so ready to be... people can get| so ready to be... people can get larry with alcohol. why are they fronting up and abusing door security? it fronting up and abusing door securi ? . . 9. 9. fronting up and abusing door securi ? , , :, ., ., , security? it is standard at this 1oint. security? it is standard at this point- the _ security? it is standard at this point. the word _ security? it is standard at this point. the word bouncer, i security? it is standard at this i point. the word bouncer, everybody associates _ point. the word bouncer, everybody associates with you. that should be massive _ associates with you. that should be massive. you should be superhuman. if i massive. you should be superhuman. lf i hit— massive. you should be superhuman. if i hit you. _ massive. you should be superhuman. if i hit you, you should not feel it. if i hit you, you should not feel it if_ if i hit you, you should not feel it ifyou — if i hit you, you should not feel it. if you pull a gun on us you will be scared — it. if you pull a gun on us you will be scared me if you pull a knife and us. be scared me if you pull a knife and us if_ be scared me if you pull a knife and us ifyou _ be scared me if you pull a knife and us ifyou do— be scared me if you pull a knife and us. if you do this, that and the other, — us. if you do this, that and the other, people do not see that. can i ask some of — other, people do not see that. can i ask some of the _ other, people do not see that. can i ask some of the practical _ other, people do not see that. can i ask some of the practical measures? police and emergency workers are now filled. if they have an interaction with a member of the public and something happens when there is evidence from body cameras of what happens. has that ever been suggested? is it a possibility? it is down to the venues themselves,

they have to pay for it separately. we do not want to pay for it because it is quite expensive. you we do not want to pay for it because it is quite expensive.— it is quite expensive. you have never worked _ it is quite expensive. you have never worked in _ it is quite expensive. you have never worked in a _ it is quite expensive. you have never worked in a place - it is quite expensive. you have never worked in a place like i it is quite expensive. you have i never worked in a place like that. does it send a message to the people in front of you? it is does it send a message to the people in front of you?— in front of you? it is a deterrent and they are — in front of you? it is a deterrent and they are more _ in front of you? it is a deterrent and they are more afraid - in front of you? it is a deterrent and they are more afraid of- and they are more afraid of ramifications. being arrested later. you can never have enough body cameras — you can never have enough body cameras. even if the venue has ten staff they— cameras. even if the venue has ten staff they only have three body cameras — staff they only have three body cameras. they will try to have one at every— cameras. they will try to have one at every further the station so it is fair _ at every further the station so it is fair you _ at every further the station so it is fair. you have to save the battery _ is fair. you have to save the battery if— is fair. you have to save the battery. if something happens very quickly— battery. if something happens very quickly you cannot turn it on in time _ quickly you cannot turn it on in time to— quickly you cannot turn it on in time to actually record it. some people — time to actually record it. some people get more copy with air and say, you _ people get more copy with air and say, you cannot do anything, what have _ say, you cannot do anything, what have i_ say, you cannot do anything, what have i done?— say, you cannot do anything, what have i done? you are both on shift toni1ht. have i done? you are both on shift tonight. tomorrow _ have i done? you are both on shift tonight. tomorrow morning. i have i done? you are both on shift tonight. tomorrow morning. you i have i done? you are both on shift l tonight. tomorrow morning. you are workin1 a tonight. tomorrow morning. you are working a festival _ tonight. tomorrow morning. you are

working a festival at _ tonight. tomorrow morning. you are working a festival at the _ tonight. tomorrow morning. you are working a festival at the moment. i i working a festival at the moment. i am. working a festival at the moment. i am- thank— working a festival at the moment. i am- thank you _ working a festival at the moment. i am. thank you for _ working a festival at the moment. i am. thank you for coming - working a festival at the moment. i am. thank you for coming in. i i working a festival at the moment. i | am. thank you for coming in. i think we should remember— am. thank you for coming in. i think we should remember as _ am. thank you for coming in. i think we should remember as well, i am. thank you for coming in. i think we should remember as well, just . am. thank you for coming in. i think| we should remember as well, just be a good person, be nice. no need for any of that. that is available on the iplayer. morning live is on at 9:15am. today with sara and kimberley. coming up: it's almost 100% preventable, yet millions of people aren't going to their cervical cancer screenings. dr punam's here to help you sort fact from fiction when it comes to your smear. so many people feel scared or embarrassed, including me, trust me i've been there. i'll show you what actually happens during your appointment. plus, if you're keeping an eye on your bills and trying to save some cash, a return

to the laundrette could be the answer. presenterjustine jones is finding out how they're helping lighten the load for people who may be struggling, and she's getting tips on how to make your weekly wash cheaper. and, our consumer champ matt allwright�*s here to help you with jobs that leave you in a spin. don't let companies hang you out to dry, especially when it comes to your insurance. i'll tell you why legal cover could save you thousands, to become a weekend warrior. also today, chefjohn gregory—smith has a friday fakeaway. he's making his cheeky peri peri chicken that costs under a tenner for the family. if that is delicious! my mouth is waterin: if that is delicious! my mouth is watering already. _ and jowita's getting the whole band back together for a glastonbury—themed strictly fitness, expect a festival of dance! see you at 9:15am. whatever that is! i do not know what that is. what are you doing? it

whatever that is! i do not know what that is. what are you doing?- that is. what are you doing? it was free interpretive _ that is. what are you doing? it was free interpretive dance. _ that is. what are you doing? it was free interpretive dance. we - that is. what are you doing? it was free interpretive dance. we are - that is. what are you doing? it was| free interpretive dance. we are very skilled! . , ._ free interpretive dance. we are very skilled! . , ., free interpretive dance. we are very skilled! . ., ., free interpretive dance. we are very skilled! . , ., ., ., free interpretive dance. we are very skilled! . ., ., ., ., skilled! can we stay on that for a while? have _ skilled! can we stay on that for a while? have a _ skilled! can we stay on that for a while? have a good _ skilled! can we stay on that for a while? have a good programme. good to see you. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. parents whose children have died as a consequence of online harms have won an important step in getting tech companies to give them access to their children's data. the government has agreed to support the amendments designed to force tech firms to hand over relevant data around the circumstances of a child's death, like what they had been viewing online. ian russell's 14 year—old daughter molly took her own life in 2017. the first major concession that the government has really given in this whole process as the bill passes its way through parliament was to make access to data when a tragedy happens much easier for bereaved families and the coroners who may be looking

into the death of their loved one at an inquest, which is absolutely vital if we're to learn lessons. the rmt rail union has announced another three days of strike action next month in its ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. thousands of workers from 14 train companies will walk out on the 20th, 22nd, and 29th ofjuly. unions are pushing for more pay as the cost of living rises rapidly, but rail firms have said they will not pay more without concessions on conditions. a plaque to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the empire windrush's arrival at tilbury docks has been unveiled at tilbury town station. it was on the 22nd june 1948 that the ship arrived in the essex port, bringing caribbean migrants to the uk.

many passengers would then have taken the train for their onward journey. let's take a look at the tubes now. pretty good news, most lines are running well, just the piccadilly line which is part suspended. that is between hammersmith and acton town, and it is westbound only. now onto the weather with elizabeth. hello there. good morning. temperatures will be rising again this weekend. it could feel quite hot by the time we get to sunday in particular, and the humidity levels will also rise. so may be rather uncomfortable for sleeping. this morning, it's a fairly warm start to the day yet again. there will be plenty of sunshine around today, but also a bit more cloud than many of us saw yesterday. and that high cloud will be turning the sunshine hazy at times, but high pressure is set to keep us dry. temperatures will peak in the mid 20s in celsius, just a little more cloud around than yesterday. the uv levels are high,

the pollen levels are very high. now, with that more humid feeling air, it will feel more uncomfortable to go to sleep in overnight tonight. we'll keep the clear skies, though. few areas of cloud developing into saturday morning. and this is how we'll start off the day on saturday, on a rather warm note. more cloud around again on saturday, but plenty of sunshine developing through the afternoon. by the time we get to sunday, it's looking largely dry during the day. we could see a few showers maybe in the evening. that's it. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been hearing this morning, the chancellor will meet with mortgage providers later to ask what they're doing to help customers with rising costs, after the bank of england raised the interest rate to its highest level for 15 years. ben's at an estate agents

in coventry looking into this for us. yes, this is walmsley�*s estate agents in the city of coventry. just looking at some of the properties on the market here, a five bedroom house with a south facing gardens on the market for £550,000. anyone wanting to buy something like that, or something like this two bed terrace, whatever the property is, if you're buying or remortgaging, you will notice the effect of those rising interest rates. this is a good place to come to get a sense of what's happening to the housing market. the bank of england has now raised interest rates to 5%. it's the highest for 15 years. it's the 13th rate rise in a row, and it's an attempt to control the rising prices we're all experiencing at the moment.

the impact on you will depend on your circumstances, but those on a typical tracker mortgage face an immediate increase of £47 a month. that's on top of the increases from the previous rate rises. those on standard variable deals face a £30 increase. 8 out of 10 mortgage customers hold a fixed—rate mortgage so their monthly payments may not change immediately, but house buyers or anyone seeking to remortgage face a sharp rise in repayments when they move on to a new deal. a typical two—year fixed deal is now above 6% — so a £250,000 mortgage over 25 years will cost almost £400 more per month than it did two years ago. in a moment, we'll hear about the impact on customers at this estate agents in coventry.

first, we've been speaking to people in leeds about how it will affect them. it is frightening because we do not seem to have any... we are not being told whether this is going to be long—term, is it going to get higher? my mortgage is going up £400 next month. and obviously it has gone up again— since i arranged mine a couple of months ago. so it is not great, going to have a big detrimental effect on everything with the cost of living as well. my parents first bought their house, bought it for 50 grand. the rate at which house prices are going up compared to wages, it is not comparable at all, so it is just going to get harder and harder for the younger generation to put a mortgage down.

lets find out the effect of those rising rates on the property market here in coventry, mark and kate work at this estate agent. what are you noticing in terms of the impact it is having? noticing in terms of the impact it is havin: ? ., ., , , , noticing in terms of the impact it is havinu? ., ., , , , ., is having? the volume of buyers of the number — is having? the volume of buyers of the number one _ is having? the volume of buyers of the number one issue, _ is having? the volume of buyers of the number one issue, so - is having? the volume of buyers of the number one issue, so we - the number one issue, so we experienced dramatic increases last summer, but now dissipating on an almost monthly basis. what are your thoughts? this almost monthly basis. what are your thouuhts? , ., , , ., almost monthly basis. what are your thouuhts? , , ., thoughts? this time last year, you could have — thoughts? this time last year, you could have 30 _ thoughts? this time last year, you could have 30 people _ thoughts? this time last year, you could have 30 people looking - thoughts? this time last year, you could have 30 people looking at i thoughts? this time last year, you could have 30 people looking at a | could have 30 people looking at a pmperty, — could have 30 people looking at a property, now it is about 15, so it is definitely — property, now it is about 15, so it is definitely a buyers market. what are --eole is definitely a buyers market. what are peeple saying _ is definitely a buyers market. twat are people saying when is definitely a buyers market. “w�*iait are people saying when they is definitely a buyers market. kwisgit are people saying when they come in? are they saying they would like to buy that actually they are worried about the mortgage cost? liter? about the mortgage cost? very nervous about _ about the mortgage cost? very nervous about the _ about the mortgage cost? very nervous about the mortgage rates going _ nervous about the mortgage rates going up. — nervous about the mortgage rates going up, yeah, how they are going to afford _ going up, yeah, how they are going to afford the payments.— to afford the payments. thank you both very much. _ to afford the payments. thank you both very much. it _ to afford the payments. thank you both very much. it is _ to afford the payments. thank you both very much. it is having - to afford the payments. thank you both very much. it is having an - both very much. it is having an impact notjust here but around the country as well. let's get an overview of the situation for

mortgages, we have graham, a mortgages, we have graham, a mortgage broker. graham, if people are wondering, do they lock in now on a fixed deal, or do they hope that interest rates come down, what would you advise them?— would you advise them? without a c stal would you advise them? without a crystal ball. _ would you advise them? without a crystal ball. it _ would you advise them? without a crystal ball, it is _ would you advise them? without a crystal ball, it is very _ would you advise them? without a crystal ball, it is very difficult - crystal ball, it is very difficult to say. there are a lot of thought processes that are involved. typically it is easier to budget around a fixed rate, because interest rates are not going up potential in the future and down. the five year fixed option is cheaper at the moment than the two year fixed option, cheaper at the moment than the two yearfixed option, which tells cheaper at the moment than the two year fixed option, which tells us that in the near future, rates are likely to come down. it will not be the immediate future, but the not too distant future, between 18 months and three years, we should see a decrease in interest rates available at the moment. and i would probably on balance, because it is easier to budget around, try and fix it in at the moment, if you can

afford the two year payments, which are a lot more expensive, then do it, but if not, five years is always an option. it, but if not, five years is always an option-— it, but if not, five years is always an otion. �* i. ., , ., an option. and you have first-hand its billions of _ an option. and you have first-hand its billions of these _ an option. and you have first-hand its billions of these rising - an option. and you have first-hand its billions of these rising rates. i its billions of these rising rates. yes, just the start of this month, i have come off a 1.78 rate to a 11.73, and that is costing me an extra £290 and that is costing me an extra £290 a month on my mortgage payments, and i am pretty much in the same position. 50 i am pretty much in the same osition. , ., i am pretty much in the same position-— i am pretty much in the same osition. _ , position. so you sympathise with --eole position. so you sympathise with peeple coming — position. so you sympathise with peeple coming to _ position. so you sympathise with people coming to you _ position. so you sympathise with people coming to you and - position. so you sympathise with people coming to you and askingi position. so you sympathise with i people coming to you and asking for advice. , , , ., advice. definitely, it is a difficult _ advice. definitely, it is a difficult time _ advice. definitely, it is a difficult time for - advice. definitely, it is a i difficult time for everyone, advice. definitely, it is a - difficult time for everyone, and i think the government realise that, and it'll get better, and hopefully there will be some sort of support or some sort of aid being released to help everyone get through this difficult time.— difficult time. graham, thank you very much- _ difficult time. graham, thank you very much- we — difficult time. graham, thank you very much. we should _ difficult time. graham, thank you very much. we should point - difficult time. graham, thank you very much. we should point out | difficult time. graham, thank you i very much. we should point out that it is notjust people buying and selling, but it also has an impact on the rental market as well. people on the rental market as well. people on the rental market as well. people on the rental market will know that their monthly rent has gone up. we spoke to a landlord over this

morning who said that his mortgage has gone up, and he has no choice but to pass that on otherwise it would not be viable, so the rate rises we have been talking about having a very real and direct and immediate impact, in many cases come on people's lives in places like coventry but also right around the uk. ben, it has been interesting, thank you so much, ben in coventry there for us. mike has all the sport. he is going to have a go at some baseball. trying to be inspired by one of the greatest. this is a 2008 world series winner, chase utley. we

are at london stadium which has been transformed into this amazing baseball arena, transformed into this amazing baseballarena, it transformed into this amazing baseball arena, it is the true authentic baseball experience, we even have the so—called broomsticks here, two feet long. they expect 4000 of those to be sold over the weekend, 60,000 fans inside a london stadium on saturday tomorrow and on sunday as well. some top tips in a moment, we will find out about the sport from one the greatest, chase utley, but first let's remind ourselves about baseball in the uk. big strikes and home runs from the heart of the usa, but this weekend, many people are claiming that baseball is coming home to england. the first match may have been held in surrey in 1749 before sports like cricket took over and baseball was nudged aside by similar games like rounders, even though the original form has continued to be played here throughout the decades.

mention rounders to this girl, you're likely to get that ball right between the eyes. but it has been american teams who have made the sport what it is today, and now two of the most famous teams, the chicago cubs and the st louis cardinals, hoping their presence in the uk will grow the game here again. west ham's stadium has been transformed into a arena fit for the matches between the two sides. only the second time major league matches have been staged in europe, and four years ago when the last time happened, the legend pitched the sport to local youngsters. it is a thinking man's game, it is an academic game, it is a game that respects history. and after major league baseball came here last time, there was an immediate ripple effect,

people pitching their skills to scouts from the usa“s top sides. this time, the impact is set to be even greater. as a fan of the sport in the uk, it is absolutely enormous. it is the pinnacle. as a person who has been a fan of baseball for nearly 20 years, i never thought i would see the day when we would have any baseball played in this country. booked off saturday and sunday, my son works in it, so the day the tickets were released, he was on red alert all morning to make sure we got decent tickets, so it will be a wonderful event and i want to be part of it. for those who do not know this sport, it is accessible. three attempts to hit the ball and try to get around the bases. manage all four in one hit, that is a home run. when the olympics were held here in 2012, baseball missed the party, having been dropped from the games. so this weekend, it is going to be

making the most of its chance to be in the sporting spotlight in london. i'm with chase utley, former philadelphia phillies baseball player. how important is it for major league baseball to be back in the uk? under the second time _ baseball to be back in the uk? under the second time in _ baseball to be back in the uk? under the second time in europe, _ baseball to be back in the uk? under the second time in europe, it - baseball to be back in the uk? under the second time in europe, it will- the second time in europe, it will be an amazing experience. you see the transformation of the stadium from a football pitch to an amazing baseball stadium, it has been great to have the best players in the world playing here in london this weekend. ., ., ., weekend. how important for the devel0pment — weekend. how important for the development of _ weekend. how important for the development of the _ weekend. how important for the development of the sport - weekend. how important for the development of the sport in - weekend. how important for the - development of the sport in europe? it is amazing, it has grown immensely. yesterday i was with 400 school kids around the corner, then having a blast, learn how to throw, catch, understanding the game, some so far it has been pretty sweet. for us mere mortals standing here by the home plate, seeing the picture, warming upfor home plate, seeing the picture, warming up for what is going to happen in a moment, you see how far away the stands are, where you have to hit it for a home run. talk about that feeling, what it is like. you

did it seven times in the world series. , ., ., ., series. yes, from here, it looks intimidating. — series. yes, from here, it looks intimidating, quite _ series. yes, from here, it looks intimidating, quite far. - series. yes, from here, it looks intimidating, quite far. but - series. yes, from here, it looks intimidating, quite far. but in l intimidating, quite far. but in reality, it is not, the ball travels, these guys are big and strong, there is a lot of repetition, a lot of practice to hit it in the stands. the majority of guys can do it. but there is no better feeling than hitting a home run, the adrenaline, the excitement how the crowd response it. funny, it is the best deal you can have in baseball. in is the best deal you can have in baseball. , . ., is the best deal you can have in baseball. , . . baseball. in such an accessible sort for baseball. in such an accessible sport for people _ baseball. in such an accessible sport for people who _ baseball. in such an accessible sport for people who have - baseball. in such an accessible sport for people who have not | baseball. in such an accessible - sport for people who have not seen it before. three attempts, you have to get around the four bases, but you will only do it effectively if you will only do it effectively if you get that out of defence. right. baseball is a _ you get that out of defence. right. baseball is a fantastic _ you get that out of defence. right. baseball is a fantastic so _ you get that out of defence. right. baseball is a fantastic so many - baseball is a fantastic so many elements to it, hand—eye coordination, it is pretty awesome. i am not known for my upper body strength. which is it us strength or technique that is most important? a, technique that is most important? combination of both. big guys tend to hit the ball further, but technique is important as well. and technique is important as well. and

the sort technique is important as well. and they sport has _ technique is important as well. and they sport has come home, it started just down the road, so it seems fitting to be in this position here. what do you need?— fitting to be in this position here. what do you need? hands feel a bit ureas , what do you need? hands feel a bit greasy. probably — what do you need? hands feel a bit greasy, probablyjust _ what do you need? hands feel a bit greasy, probablyjust another - what do you need? hands feel a biti greasy, probablyjust another swath greasy, probably just another swath the pressure. this is a batting practice net, also known as the title, which keeps everyone safe. we'll see how it goes. —— also known as the turtle. 50 we'll see how it goes. -- also known as the turtle-— as the turtle. so it is different from cricket, _ as the turtle. so it is different from cricket, you _ as the turtle. so it is different from cricket, you are - as the turtle. so it is different from cricket, you are keeping | as the turtle. so it is different. from cricket, you are keeping the bat up, if it bounces you should not swing at it. and then you take a swing. ifeel like you have swing at it. and then you take a swing. i feel like you have got this. �* ., “ swing. i feel like you have got this. �* . �* ., swing. i feel like you have got this. �* ., “ ., this. and if| hadn't, i am running? i am out this. and if| hadn't, i am running? i am out of — this. and if| hadn't, i am running? i am out of your— this. and if| hadn't, i am running? i am out of your way. _ this. and if| hadn't, i am running? i am out of your way. stand - this. and if| hadn't, i am running? i am out of your way. stand behind the net so — i am out of your way. stand behind the net so you _ i am out of your way. stand behind the net so you are _ i am out of your way. stand behind the net so you are safe, _ i am out of your way. stand behind the net so you are safe, chase. - i am out of your way. stand behind| the net so you are safe, chase. the pressure! ok, when you are ready, let's see how this goes. oh! i am going for it! do i drop the bat let's see how this goes. oh! i am going for it! do i drop the hat or leave it? ok, the fielder has got

it, let's try and get to be second base. he is not actually trying, izzy? you can attempt! i think he hasjust gone off izzy? you can attempt! i think he has just gone off of the ball. oh, well, that“ll be a home run, even though... there we go. i think he has still got the ball, maybe he has taken it home.— taken it home. that was amazing. a coule of taken it home. that was amazing. a couple of pointers, _ taken it home. that was amazing. a couple of pointers, you _ taken it home. that was amazing. a couple of pointers, you are - taken it home. that was amazing. al couple of pointers, you are supposed to drop the bat and touch the bases. other than that, we got away with it. wind and they hair, running from base to base, great feeling. how chase ever played cricket? because i am assuming with his skills... has ever tried cricket? shall it is in the studio, he is asking... you

moved to the uk last august. have you played cricket? ida. moved to the uk last august. have you played cricket?— you played cricket? no, i am still waitinr. i you played cricket? no, i am still waiting. ithink— you played cricket? no, i am still waiting. i think today _ you played cricket? no, i am still waiting. i think today is - you played cricket? no, i am still waiting. i think today is the - you played cricket? no, i am still waiting. i think today is the day l you played cricket? no, i am still waiting. i think today is the day i | waiting. i think today is the day i will have the opportunity. the ashes, will have the opportunity. the ashes. the — will have the opportunity. the ashes, the women's ashes at trent bridge finely poised. that ashes, the women's ashes at trent bridge finely poised.— bridge finely poised. that is great, i am bridge finely poised. that is great, i am excited _ bridge finely poised. that is great, i am excited about _ bridge finely poised. that is great, i am excited about it. _ bridge finely poised. that is great, i am excited about it. so _ bridge finely poised. that is great, i am excited about it. so you - bridge finely poised. that is great, i am excited about it. so you can i i am excited about it. so you can -la i am excited about it. so you can play cricket _ i am excited about it. so you can play cricket today, _ i am excited about it. so you can play cricket today, try _ i am excited about it. so you can play cricket today, try it - i am excited about it. so you can play cricket today, try it for - i am excited about it. so you can play cricket today, try it for the l play cricket today, try it for the first time. i am so pleased that chase had the wisdom to stay a distance from you, mike, given your accident ratio. the stage is set, the crowds are ready — and the music on glastonbury“s main stage gets officially underway today, with its first headline acts this evening. there are still rumours around who might make a surprise appearance. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson there for us this morning. colin, what can we expect from today?

we are going to find out this evening, two surprise performances, they have been asking about it. hello from the theatre and circus field. this is the travellers awareness area, this is bill who is playing the pipes, but as you say, it is about the music starting on the main stage today. good news for arctic monkeys fans, they cancelled their outgoing earlier this week due to outs and having laryngitis, but last night we saw a giant arctic monkeys mirror ball being delivered backstage, and charlie, you mentioned the surprises, there are two slots and we do not know who they are. oh, pyramid stage, we do not know who is playing, and still to be announced also is 7.35 on another stage. we have been out and about asking people who they think the guests are.

good morning bbc breakfast live from glastonbury festival, this is rose. we are doing a piece on some of the rumours as to who might be performing, the surprise guests. i am hoping it is going to be pulp, because i love jarvis cocker, - but if it is not him, _ i don't know who it is going to be. it could be anyone, we don't mind. taylor swift, but that is next year, isn't it? - spice girls. nobody will know, i reckon it will be the spice girls. i heard it was a rumour

that it will be pulp, - and then i have heard l it was the foo fighters. ijust sing the high notes. my money is on foo fighters. a solid guess. i am trying to get ken up to the pyramid, we are going to surf him onto the stage. i would like it to be - somebody like harry styles. i really wanted it to be pulp because i am obsessed with their two biggest hits and absolutely none

of their other songs. there's also another slot. this is a secret, but i have heard that it is rick astley and blossoms doing a smiths set. it's supposed to be foo fighters. will you be trying to get down the front whoever they are? to be honest, i'm not too bothered. glastonbury, wayhey! so many theories, but i'm delighted to say we can speak to somebody who is definitely playing at glastonbury. jamie webster of liverpool, two massive homecoming shows next week, 25,000 tickets

sold, but this is about glastonbury today. what does it mean to you? ths.]!!! today. what does it mean to you? all about glasto this weekend. i have been _ about glasto this weekend. i have been here — about glasto this weekend. i have been here three times as a punter, i have been— been here three times as a punter, i have been on— been here three times as a punter, i have been on the side of the fence, but last_ have been on the side of the fence, but last year was my first time playing — but last year was my first time playing. every time you come back, you just _ playing. every time you come back, you just get — playing. every time you come back, you just get a bit more attached to it, i you just get a bit more attached to it. ilhink~ — you just get a bit more attached to it, ithink. there is a you just get a bit more attached to it, i think. there is a frenzy you only— it, i think. there is a frenzy you only see — it, i think. there is a frenzy you only see at _ it, i think. there is a frenzy you only see at glastonbury every year, it is an _ only see at glastonbury every year, it is an unbelievable place. look around — it is an unbelievable place. look around you, not on festivals have -ot around you, not on festivals have got this— around you, not on festivals have got this much going on. most of the festivals _ got this much going on. most of the festivals do — got this much going on. most of the festivals do not even run this far, this runs — festivals do not even run this far, this runs five times further. 30 this runs five times further. so much this runs five times further. sr much excitement about these mystery slots, we seem to think it will be the foo fighters on the main stage. if not, it will be dave grohl plus some _ if not, it will be dave grohl plus some company. i rememberthe killer study— some company. i rememberthe killer study sequence out here a couple of years _ study sequence out here a couple of years ago. _ study sequence out here a couple of years ago. a — study sequence out here a couple of years ago, a big surprise to

everyone. _ years ago, a big surprise to everyone, —— the killers dead a secret— everyone, —— the killers dead a secret show— everyone, —— the killers dead a secret show here. and the rumours -et secret show here. and the rumours get more _ secret show here. and the rumours get more and more interesting. sunday— get more and more interesting. sunday night, causing it out, sir eltonjohn, and i believe you saw him recently. i elton john, and i believe you saw him recently-— elton john, and i believe you saw him recently. i am a massive elton john fan. probably _ him recently. i am a massive elton john fan. probably do _ him recently. i am a massive elton john fan. probably do not - him recently. i am a massive elton john fan. probably do not look - him recently. i am a massive elton| john fan. probably do not look cool so much _ john fan. probably do not look cool so much on — john fan. probably do not look cool so much on television, but probably not many— so much on television, but probably not many better songwriters out there _ not many better songwriters out there -- — not many better songwriters out there. —— saying that on television. went— there. —— saying that on television. went to _ there. —— saying that on television. went to seaham with my mum for mother's — went to seaham with my mum for mother's day, he was fantastic, his voice _ mother's day, he was fantastic, his voice was _ mother's day, he was fantastic, his voice was unbelievable —— went to see him — voice was unbelievable —— went to see him the _ voice was unbelievable —— went to see him. the production was amazing, his ban— see him. the production was amazing, his ban was— see him. the production was amazing, his ban was amazing, it was a treat. maybe _ his ban was amazing, it was a treat. maybe you — his ban was amazing, it was a treat. maybe you can slip in an eltonjohn, today. i maybe you can slip in an elton john, toda . ., ., today. i might 'oin him on the ' ramid today. i might join him on the pyramid stage. _ today. i might join him on the pyramid stage. -- _ today. i might join him on the pyramid stage. -- his - today. i might join him on the pyramid stage. -- his band i today. i might join him on the i pyramid stage. -- his band was pyramid stage. —— his band was amazing — pyramid stage. -- his band was amazinu. ., .,

pyramid stage. -- his band was amazinu. ., . , ., amazing. you heard it here first on bbc breakfast. _ amazing. you heard it here first on bbc breakfast. thank— amazing. you heard it here first on bbc breakfast. thank you - amazing. you heard it here first on bbc breakfast. thank you so - amazing. you heard it here first on | bbc breakfast. thank you so much. thank you, colin, speak to you over the weekend. if you have young children, you'll almost certainly own at least one of the books by our next guests. from the gruffalo to the snail and the whale, authorjulia donaldson and illustrator axel scheffler have created some of the most recognisable characters. they're now celebrating 30 years of working together. we'll speak to them all about it in a moment, first here's a little look at their famous creations in action. iam the i am the scariest creature in this world. just walk behind me, and soon you will see, everyone is afraid of me. , , you will see, everyone is afraid of me, , , , ., you will see, everyone is afraid of me. , , , ., so you will see, everyone is afraid of me-_ so wild - me. this is the sea. so wild and free. it carried _ me. this is the sea. so wild and free. it carried the _ me. this is the sea. so wild and free. it carried the whale - me. this is the sea. so wild and free. it carried the whale and i me. this is the sea. so wild and| free. it carried the whale and the snail. free. it carried the whale and the snail- 0ur _ free. it carried the whale and the snail. our first _ free. it carried the whale and the

snail. our first princess - free. it carried the whale and the snail. our first princess so - free. it carried the whale and the snail. our first princess so far. i snail. our first princess so far. congratulations, my dear. we are all chatting! i will let you in on this. julia and axel both here. it is true that you don't actually meet in person very much. no, ijust wrote in a vacuum, sent a story to the publishers, who sent it to axel and we take it from there. but something works.— to axel and we take it from there. but something works. somehow, yes. and i have been _ but something works. somehow, yes. and i have been acting _ but something works. somehow, yes. and i have been acting in _ but something works. somehow, yes. and i have been acting in her- but something works. somehow, yes. and i have been acting in her shows i and i have been acting in her shows occasionally. the and i have been acting in her shows occasionally-— occasionally. the wise old man. julia,

occasionally. the wise old man. julia. just _ occasionally. the wise old man. julia, just explain _ occasionally. the wise old man. julia, just explain four - occasionally. the wise old man. julia, just explain four people, | occasionally. the wise old man. i julia, just explain four people, how does the relationship work between you? you come up with these stories, and is it a you? you come up with these stories, and is ita blank you? you come up with these stories, and is it a blank sheet of paper, you just create something around what i have written? hat you just create something around what i have written?— you just create something around what i have written? not 'ust axel, but the editor. * what i have written? not 'ust axel, but the editor. the _ what i have written? not 'ust axel, but the editor. the last _ what i have written? notjust axel, but the editor. the last story - but the editor. the last story with others about the bad characters, in which, a ghost, and a troll. so i have to just have total solitude, because if anyone casts any sort of drip or dampness on it, i'm going to be put off, so i have to sit by myself. i then send it to be editor, and then when she sends it to axel, i am biting my fingernails for a bit until he decides a he likes it. i read the text analysis over to me to develop _ read the text analysis over to me to develop the characters and sketch out the _ develop the characters and sketch out the study, but we never have direct _ out the study, but we never have direct contact when we are working on the _ direct contact when we are working on the boat, it is almost via the publishen —

on the boat, it is almost via the publisher. he on the boat, it is almost via the publisher-— publisher. he sends the rough ictures publisher. he sends the rough pictures to _ publisher. he sends the rough pictures to the _ publisher. he sends the rough pictures to the editor, - publisher. he sends the rough pictures to the editor, she - publisher. he sends the rough i pictures to the editor, she shows them to me, and i might make some comments. i tend them to me, and i might make some comments. itend not them to me, and i might make some comments. i tend not to, them to me, and i might make some comments. itend not to, because they are always so wonderful, but i suppose if i did say something, but i hate something, she could then temper that and go back to axel, so there's always that go—between. find there's always that go-between. and i would there's always that go-between. and i would take — there's always that go—between. and i would take on board her comments. has there _ i would take on board her comments. has there ever been a really big not clash, but if you're like, no, this is nowhere close to it my imagination, oryou is nowhere close to it my imagination, or you have not interpreted it the way i would like it? ~ , i. interpreted it the way i would like it? , ., �* it? well, the thing is, you don't exect it it? well, the thing is, you don't expect it to _ it? well, the thing is, you don't expect it to be _ it? well, the thing is, you don't expect it to be close _ it? well, the thing is, you don't expect it to be close to - it? well, the thing is, you don't expect it to be close to your - expect it to be close to your imagination, because that is not my job. myjob is to do the writing. but you must see... i job. my job is to do the writing. but you must see. . ._ job. my job is to do the writing. but you must see... i do, but others there is not — but you must see... i do, but others there is not going _ but you must see... i do, but others there is not going to _ but you must see... i do, but others there is not going to be _ but you must see... i do, but others there is not going to be the same. i there is not going to be the same. if you go on holiday, you imagine what the place is going to be like, but very soon you forget what you thought it was going to be like.

axel, the picture of the gruffalo there, from most famous of these stories, one that so many people love, did you know, when you saw the words, did you straight away... was the gruffalo like that in your first draft? was that what it look like? no, i started sketching the gruffalo in my— no, i started sketching the gruffalo in my sketchbook, he looked a bit more _ in my sketchbook, he looked a bit more scary. — in my sketchbook, he looked a bit more scary, and it was the editor said, _ more scary, and it was the editor said. can — more scary, and it was the editor said, can you make him looka bit less frightening? you have small eyes _ less frightening? you have small eyes and — less frightening? you have small eyes and sharper teeth and bigger cause, _ eyes and sharper teeth and bigger cause, so— eyes and sharper teeth and bigger cause, so it was a process where they— cause, so it was a process where they on— cause, so it was a process where they on it — cause, so it was a process where they on it and i changed it a little bit, they on it and i changed it a little bit. but _ they on it and i changed it a little bit, but the overall shape was there straight _ bit, but the overall shape was there straight away. i bit, but the overall shape was there straight away-— straight away. i don't want you to soil an straight away. i don't want you to spoil any secrets _ straight away. i don't want you to spoil any secrets of _ straight away. i don't want you to spoil any secrets of how - straight away. i don't want you to spoil any secrets of how what - spoil any secrets of how what works as illustrations for children, but as illustrations for children, but as soon as i saw the gruffalo ngamanu said it was more scary, i thought, i bet he made the eyes bigger. what are the characteristics that make something more attractive to a child so you know the character is a goodie? it

to a child so you know the character is a goodie?— is a goodie? it is not in any conscious _ is a goodie? it is not in any conscious process, - is a goodie? it is not in any conscious process, but - is a goodie? it is not in any conscious process, but the | conscious process, but the interesting thing is whenever i do school— interesting thing is whenever i do school visits and i shall in the first— school visits and i shall in the first draft _ school visits and i shall in the first draft of the gruffalo, they always — first draft of the gruffalo, they always go for the more scary one, so the publishers are not always right. but also _ the publishers are not always right. but also we hear from parents that children _ but also we hear from parents that children are scared of the gruffalo and they— children are scared of the gruffalo and they have to take the book out in the _ and they have to take the book out in the evening, out of the children's bedroom. but in the evening, out of the children's bedroom. �* , ., children's bedroom. but you never know what — children's bedroom. but you never know what children _ children's bedroom. but you never know what children are _ children's bedroom. but you never know what children are going - children's bedroom. but you never know what children are going to i children's bedroom. but you never| know what children are going to be scared of, because sometimes i act that out on stage, we have someone being the wind with broomsticks, with ribbons on, and i got one child one time, a mother said, with ribbons on, and i got one child one time, a mothersaid, don't with ribbons on, and i got one child one time, a mother said, don't mind the dragon, the dragon is fine, but the dragon, the dragon is fine, but the wind. people generalise about children, but actually children are just as different from each other as grown—ups. hate just as different from each other as grown-ups— grown-ups. we talked a lot on this programme _ grown-ups. we talked a lot on this programme amongst _ grown-ups. we talked a lot on this programme amongst other-

grown-ups. we talked a lot on this programme amongst other places | grown-ups. we talked a lot on this - programme amongst other places about young people and how you fire up their imaginations, how important that it is. what will you like when you are a little girl, did you always... foryou you are a little girl, did you always... for you all is lost in your own little world of stories, what will you like? i your own little world of stories, what will you like?— your own little world of stories, what will you like? i know i told my told my sister— what will you like? i know i told my told my sister i _ what will you like? i know i told my told my sister i was _ what will you like? i know i told my told my sister i was a _ what will you like? i know i told my told my sister i was a ferry - what will you like? i know i told my told my sister i was a ferry in - told my sister i was a ferry in disguise. told my sister i was a ferry in dis uise. told my sister i was a ferry in disguise-— told my sister i was a ferry in disauise. i. ., , disguise. -- were you always lost in our own disguise. -- were you always lost in your own little _ disguise. -- were you always lost in your own little world? _ disguise. -- were you always lost in your own little world? -- _ disguise. -- were you always lost in your own little world? -- eight - your own little world? -- eight fai in your own little world? -- eight fairy in disguise. _ your own little world? -- eight fairy in disguise. and - your own little world? -- eight fairy in disguise. and that - your own little world? -- eight fairy in disguise. and that was | fairy in disguise. and that was storytelling. _ fairy in disguise. and that was storytelling, wasn't _ fairy in disguise. and that was storytelling, wasn't it? - fairy in disguise. and that was - storytelling, wasn't it? definitely. i think it storytelling, wasn't it? definitely. i think it was _ storytelling, wasn't it? definitely. i think it was more _ storytelling, wasn't it? definitely. i think it was more the _ storytelling, wasn't it? definitely. i think it was more the poetry - storytelling, wasn't it? definitely. | i think it was more the poetry side of it. when i was little, i had the spirit of 1000 poems, and i loved words and poems and music and perhaps it is more that, but i did read a lot, and, you know, i did get she is very imaginative on my school reports. she is very imaginative on my school re orts. ., . she is very imaginative on my school reorts. ., , ., ., reports. that is one of those words, isn't it? which _ reports. that is one of those words, isn't it? which often _ reports. that is one of those words, isn't it? which often means - isn't it? which often means mischievous. i know you havejust

done a bit, a book of names, almost honouring the people you have met and have responded to you. i can understand how people respond to stories, but axel, how did people respond... what experience have you had of readers responding to your drawings? i had of readers responding to your drawin . s? ., had of readers responding to your drawinus? ., ,.,, had of readers responding to your drawinus? . , , , drawings? i get a positive responses from children. _ drawings? i get a positive responses from children, they _ drawings? i get a positive responses from children, they really _ drawings? i get a positive responses from children, they really love - drawings? i get a positive responses from children, they really love the l from children, they really love the drawings — from children, they really love the drawings and the world that we are creating _ drawings and the world that we are creating. do drawings and the world that we are creatina. ,., ,, drawings and the world that we are creatina. , ., ~ drawings and the world that we are creatina. ,., i. ~ i. drawings and the world that we are creatina. ~ ,, creating. do you think you inspire them? because _ creating. do you think you inspire them? because i— creating. do you think you inspire them? because i think _ creating. do you think you inspire them? because i think drawing i creating. do you think you inspire them? because i think drawing is| them? because i think drawing is scary. i them? because i think drawing is sca . ., ., ., . scary. i often hear from children when i scary. i often hear from children when i do _ scary. i often hear from children when i do so _ scary. i often hear from children when i do so now— scary. i often hear from children when i do so now is _ scary. i often hear from children when i do so now is that - scary. i often hear from children when i do so now is that they i scary. i often hear from children i when i do so now is that they love drawings — when i do so now is that they love drawings as— when i do so now is that they love drawings as well, they want to become — drawings as well, they want to become illustrators as well, so i think— become illustrators as well, so i think there's an element of inspiring _ think there's an element of inspiring children by doing the drives— inspiring children by doing the drives and looking at the drawings. they sent — drives and looking at the drawings. they sent stories that children have written and drawn and things, don't they? get written and drawn and things, don't the ? , ., , written and drawn and things, don't the? , ., they? get some ideas. i am there will cladl they? get some ideas. i am there will gladly be _ they? get some ideas. i am there will gladly be able _ they? get some ideas. i am there will gladly be able to _ they? get some ideas. i am there will gladly be able to bring - they? get some ideas. i am there will gladly be able to bring you i will gladly be able to bring you together in a harmonious way this morning. a rare occasion. great to see you both here this morning, thank you.

you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

good morning, welcome to the nation's phone