titanic submersible disaster, tells us about the moment she realised neither of them would survive. in a message to my family onshore i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. as rising interest rates take hold, nearly half of mortgage payers say they are already struggling with debt. we go behind the scenes at a charity to hear about the help on offer. in sport, australia have the edge in the women's ashes. england need 152 runs to win with just five wickets remaining, as the one—off test heads toward an exciting finish. eltonjohn brings glastonbury to a close with a bang in his final uk show.

good morning. yesterday coningsby in lincolnshire reached 32.2 celsius. this week it is going to be much fresher, more changeable with rain and sunshine at times. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 26th ofjune. a new suspect in the stephen lawrence murder has been identified by a bbc investigation, and named publicly named for the first time as matthew white. the bbc has also found that the metropolitan police seriously mishandled key evidence relating to him. stephen was 18 when he was murdered in a racist attack by a gang of young white men in south london in 1993. two of the original five prime suspects were jailed for the murder in 2012. the other three have not been convicted of the crime. our correspondent daniel de simone reports.

stephen lawrence, the victim of the most notorious racist murder in british history. 30 years on, we reveal disastrous police failures and identify a key suspect for the first time. stephen was killed by a gang of young white men in eltham, south london, in 1993. the met police�*s handling of the case led to the force being branded institutionally racist. they had no intention of finding the people who killed my son. i've got no confidence in these people to do anything when it comes down to this case. there were five prime suspects. two were finally convicted a decade ago. but stephen's friend, duwayne brooks, who survived the attack, said there were six attackers. our investigation today identifies a new suspect for the first time, this man, matthew white, and reveals

serious failings by the met. white's stepfather contacted the met after the murder, but the wrong name for him was put into a database and the lead was not pursued. a new investigator traced the right man 20 years later. i knocked on his door and said, "i'm coming to talk to you about steven lawrence murder", to which he said, "you're rushing this job, aren't you, officer?" he actually said that to me. the stepfather said white admitted to being present at the attack. it wasn'tjust him. another witness had given a statement to the met years before, in 2000, saying white told him he was part of the attack. and i've got surveillance photos from 1993, that show white looked like the unidentified lead attacker described by stephen's friend and eyewitnesses. white died in this bedsit in 2021,

a year after the met stopped investigating stephen's murder. scotland yard told us matthew white was arrested and interviewed in 2000 and in 2013, and that prosecutors twice said there wasn't enough evidence to charge. the evidence relating to matthew white implicates the three prime suspects, who remain free. deputy assistant commissioner matt ward told us... after so many police failings, will there ever be fulljustice for stephen lawrence? daniel de simone, bbc news. you can watch daniel's full report on bbc one at half eight tonight, or on the bbc iplayer now.

you can also read the full investigation online at bbc.co.uk/news the time is five past six. what else do we need to know this morning? sally has more of today's news? the wife and mother of shahzada and suleman dawood, who died on the submersible which imploded while exploring the wreck of the titanic, has told the bbc that she was originally supposed to be on the trip. christine dawood said she'd given up her place for suleman, who'd wanted to break a world record by completing his rubik's cube near the sea bed. she spoke to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. i'm coping. but no, i'm not doing very good. christine dawood had been on the journey from the start. she was with shahzada and suleman when their sub was launched into the sea. i think i lost hope

when we passed the 96 hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i even then, i sent a message to my family on shore. i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until... ..until the call with the coast guard, when they basically informed us that they found debris. that's when she also lost hope. she said, for her teenage son, it was the trip of a lifetime. suleiman did, um, he did a 10,000 piece lego titanic. so he really loved that. and he was so excited. he applied for a world record, because he wanted to solve the rubik's cube at the deepest point. he was so excited about this.

there are several investigations in place to determine what happened and why. the families want answers. how do you begin to get closure? if that's even possible. is there such a thing? i don't know. um... i think he started so many amazing projects. he was involved in so many... he helped so many people. and i think... ..alina and i really want to continue that legacy and give him that platform where his work is still continued. and it's quite important

for my daughter as well. to be remembered. and alina and i said both we're going to learn how to solve the rubik's cube. is there anything else you want to add, christine? um, i don't know. no. that i miss them. that i really, really miss them. the head of a mercenary army which rebelled against president putin over the weekend has still not been seenin over the weekend has still not been seen in public more than a day after a late night to hold the insurrection. you get any pug of skin was last seen leaving the russian city he had briefly occupied. sarah rainsford is in warsaw for us this morning. no public appearance from any of the

main characters. what can you tell us about what is happening now? well, i can tell you that there have just been pictures published by russian state media that show the defence minister supposedly visiting forward positions, a command post, of the russian military in its war on ukraine, inspecting positions, talking to commanders. the point of thatis talking to commanders. the point of that is to show very clearly that the defence minister, who was looking extremely vulnerable after this mutiny, this insurrection, that he is still in post. we don't know when those pictures were filmed. we don't know when the visit was made. it is claimed it is a forward position. but i think the signal is clear. because when wagner began the mutiny and troops were sent towards moscow, the leader of the coup was

challenging vladimir putin's authority but are calling on the defence minister to be removed. a day and a half, two days later, the defence minister is still in place. that was one of the signals we were looking for and it is one of the answers we got. the wagner leader himself is still missing. the reports were that he had gone into exile in belarus. that seems extraordinary because this was a manner vladimir putin had accused of stabbing in the back with this mutiny, yet apparently he was allowed to walk free. we still have not seen him, haven't heard from him and we don't know what he had to say about what went on all weekend and what this means for him going sarah, thank you. the prince of wales is launching a major project today. he wants to end homelessness completely, in six different places across the uk, within five years. prince william's charitable foundation is providing £3 million of start—up funding to help make homelessness "rare, brief and unrepeated".

six locations across the uk will be used to test ideas to cut homelessness. the duchess of york is recuperating after an operation following a diagnosis for breast cancer. the 63—year—old underwent the procedure at a private clinic in london last week, before returning home to windsor, where she's recovering with family members. her spokesman said the surgery went well, and that doctors have said her prognosis is good. members of the scottish parliament are asking businesses and community groups whether there should be a tourist tax, raised by a surcharge on hotel rooms and breakfast bills, to help raise money for councils. if approved, individual councils would decide whether or not to use the power. a hosepipe ban comes into force for more than two million people across parts of kent and sussex today. it comes after the boss of south east water said water shortages were caused in part by more people working from home. celestina 0lulode is in east sussex.

celestina, bad news for gardeners or people hoping to cool off in that area? yeah, that's right. good morning. you join me from arlington reservoir, a huge area about the size of 121 football pitches. this reservoir is one of two in the area that provides around 10% of water to homes. the public isn't really over reserve supplies, south east water said. in fact, reserve supplies, south east water said. infact, this reserve supplies, south east water said. in fact, this reservoir is currently at 80% capacity compared to about 30% last summer. but the issueis to about 30% last summer. but the issue is over a sheer increase in the demand for drinking water that needs to be processed. the sun's still out, but for more than two million people in the south east of england, the hosepipe will have to go away. and this is why. taps in some towns and villages

here have been running dry over the past fortnight. farmers in sussex have been facing the strain of keeping these animals watered. this is the fourth time we've been off, and normally we go straight off. this time we sort of waited all week because we knew at some point we would go off, because we always do. that was the fear. and it's living with the fear is the problem as well, because you know how much we need. this latest hosepipe ban affects all south east water customers in kent and sussex. another firm, south west water, already has restrictions in place in cornwall and parts of devon. the ban means no watering gardens, cleaning cars orfilling pools. some exceptions are in place, including for businesses like garden centres and car washes. the view from the sky shows the damage dry weather has caused across many parts of the uk. but despite the conditions, the environment agency says

there is no threat of drought in the uk at present. well, the ban remains in place until further notice. south eastern water has apologised to customers experiencing water issues and say they may be entitled to compensation. but there has been criticism from the water regulator 0fwat, who say south east water should be better prepared to handle such —— situations like this. there is anger, as you say, from some customers because the ceo of south east water says a key reason for this increase in demand is because of people working from home. thank ou ve of people working from home. thank you very much _ of people working from home. thank you very much indeed. _ of people working from home. thank you very much indeed. it _ of people working from home. thank you very much indeed. it certainly looks like a glorious day there. now, did you see him? sir eltonjohn has brought down the curtain on this year's glastonbury festival.

# i'm still standing, better than i ever did... he played all the hits for a vast crowd at worthy farm, watched by millions more on tv. it was the first time sir elton has played glastonbury, and it's also likely to be his last ever uk gig. he was incredible. he is still standing. i'm standing. so is carol.— standing. i'm standing. so is carol. ., ~ ., standing. i'm standing. so iscarol. ., ~ ., ., so is carol. good morning. what a scorcher it — so is carol. good morning. what a scorcher it was _ so is carol. good morning. what a scorcher it was yesterday. - so is carol. good morning. what a scorcher it was yesterday. in - so is carol. good morning. what a scorcher it was yesterday. in fact, | scorcher it was yesterday. in fact, we had a temperature reaching 32.2 celsius in coningsby in lincolnshire. now this week it is going to turn much fresher than it has been of late. and it's also going to be a bit more changeable in the sense that we will see some rain, and we will also have some sunshine at times. eventually we will see a return to this humidity

overnight in the south, but for most it is going to be fresh. a lot of dry weather. a fair bit of sunshine. to start the day we have showers in the north and west. but for the south—east mostly dry. the small chance of a shower later on in the day. temperatures today lower than they were yesterday. yesterday in lincolnshire, as we havejust they were yesterday. yesterday in lincolnshire, as we have just seen, it was 32.2. tomorrow it is more likely to be 22. today we are looking at 21. so quite a drop in temperatures compared to what we have been used to. tonight many of the showers will fade. they will be some clear skies. the cloud will build in from the west. we will start to see the rain coming across northern ireland, and eventually it will get into western scotland. temperatures overnight looking at a range of nine to about 30 degrees. as we start the day tomorrow, the east will start with sunshine. it will be short lived. as the weather front comes in bringing this rain, the cloud will build ahead of it.

some of this rain will be heavy and also persistent. temperature wise we are looking at very similar to today, arrange roughly about 15 in the north, to 22 in the south. it is all change this week. what do you expect? it is pretty further. you expect? it isre further. ., ~ you expect? it isre further. . it is pretty further. thank you. nice of you — it is pretty further. thank you. nice of you to _ it is pretty further. thank you. nice of you to tie _ it is pretty further. thank you. nice of you to tie the - it is pretty further. thank you. nice of you to tie the orange l it is pretty further. thank you. i nice of you to tie the orange with the colours around you as well. i'd like to say it is all my own work. i i'd like to say it is all my own work. ~' , ., ., ., , work. i like your new weather map. very posh- — work. i like your new weather map. very posh- i'm _ work. i like your new weather map. very posh. i'm used _ work. i like your new weather map. very posh. i'm used to _ work. i like your new weather map. very posh. i'm used to being - work. i like your new weather map. very posh. i'm used to being a - work. i like your new weather map. i very posh. i'm used to being a broom cuboard. very posh. i'm used to being a broom mpboard- 50. — very posh. i'm used to being a broom mpboard- 50. it— very posh. i'm used to being a broom cupboard. so, it is— very posh. i'm used to being a broom cupboard. so, it is so _ very posh. i'm used to being a broom cupboard. so, it is so nice. _ very posh. i'm used to being a broom cupboard. so, it is so nice. i- cupboard. so, it is so nice. i can walk over and walk back. it is cupboard. so, it is so nice. i can walk over and walk back.- cupboard. so, it is so nice. i can walk over and walk back. it is a new world for me- _ walk over and walk back. it is a new world for me. lovely _ walk over and walk back. it is a new world for me. lovely to _ walk over and walk back. it is a new world for me. lovely to have - walk over and walk back. it is a new world for me. lovely to have you i world for me. lovely to have you here. thank you. let's take a look at some of today's papers. "uk must prepare for sudden collapse of russia" is the headline in the times. the paper refers to a warning from a senior government source over the stability of president putin's regime following the failed insurrection at the weekend.

the duchess of york's breast cancer diagnosis is the lead story in the mirror. the paper says she has family rallying round her. and the daily telegraph leads with the prince of wales saying he is committed to ending homelessness as he prepares to launch a major project which was two years in the making. the paper says it could define his legacy as he aims to follow in the footsteps of his late mother. let's have a look at a couple of the stories inside the newspapers. there is one incredible story about a mother who has become a champion stone skimmer. as in stone skimming? 144 feet, apparently, according to the daily mail. it is absolutely amazing. i am worried about the photographer, aren't you? just

dodged it. there is a seagull above as well. apparently you have to look for a flat, round, as well. apparently you have to look fora flat, round, evenly as well. apparently you have to look for a flat, round, evenly weighted stone, with a corner wrapping around yourindex stone, with a corner wrapping around your index finger. in step four in the top five tips is to check for swimmers and wildlife within the throwing zone. i am rubbish at skimming stones. my favourite story is about... it is important, we have new breakfast mugs here. what is the new biscuit —— best biscuit dunking your tea? when they did a survey on the six months ago, divided the nation, the most popular biscuit to down was a jaffa cake. it all melted. haw most popular biscuit to down was a jaffa cake. it all melted.— jaffa cake. it all melted. now it is a miner jaffa cake. it all melted. now it is a singer or— jaffa cake. it all melted. now it is a singer or not- — jaffa cake. it all melted. now it is a ginger or not. apparently - jaffa cake. it all melted. now it is a ginger or not. apparently that l jaffa cake. it all melted. now it is| a ginger or not. apparently that is the best one. and then i think a rich tea second.— the best one. and then i think a rich tea second. what a fickle lot we are. rich tea second. what a fickle lot

we are- 20 _ rich tea second. what a fickle lot we are. 20 past _ rich tea second. what a fickle lot we are. 20 past six. _ nearly half of mortgage—payers are already struggling to keep up with their bills this year — that's according to some new research by a debt charity. ben's looking at this for us this morning. ben, with interest rates going up again last week, the situation is likely to get worse, isn't it? yes, we spoke about this a lot last week because of the interest rate decision by the bank of england. this gives us a glimpse into the real world effect that is having on people. let me explain the details. rising housing costs arejust the latest big squeeze on the cost of living. and it's a really worrying time, especially if you've already seen your repayments go up by hundreds of pounds a month. the debt charity stepchange has shared some exclusive data with us. more than a quarter of all new clients say the rising cost of living is the source of their debt. that's compared to just 9% back to 18 months ago at the start of 2022. the big one at the moment

is housing costs. let's show you how things have changed in the last year. just under 2.5% was the average cost of a mortgage back in january 2022. by may this year, that had more than doubled, as those repeated interest rate rises took hold. and it's become lot higher since, with the average two—year fixed deal now above 6%. that'll hit you in different ways depending on your circumstances. but a £150,000 mortgage over 25 years will now cost you nearly £300 a month more than it did 18 months ago. nearly half of mortgage borrowers are already struggling to pay their bills, with many already reliant on loans, credit cards and overdrafts to cover basic expenses. the expectation is that

it'll get much worse. the debt charity stepchange gave us special access to their call centre in leeds. my colleague 0livia richwald went along to hear about the help on offer. afternoon. you're through to beth at stepchange. how can i help? is he behind with of the bills — rent, council tax, water, tv licence? the call handlers at the charity stepchange help those in financial crisis. debts are mounting up, bills are being ignored, and bailiffs are knocking. got both of you for your debt advice session. but i've only got you registered for the mortgage and the equity release side of things. yeah, it does take a lot of emotional resilience to work, especially work in the charity at the moment, especially with the cost of living crisis. we're seeing, i think, a lot more desperate clients. the charity was set up 30 years ago and employs 800 staff at the leeds head office. we were filming as news broke that interest rates were rising

for the 13th time in a row. today's shock announcement of a 5% interest rate comes as the mortgage team here in leeds are desperately trying to help clients in financial stress. but according to the charity, it takes about a year between when a client enters a financial crisis, and when they finally reach out for help. what we would say is people don't have to suffer on their own. we are going through a once in a generation, if not more, cost of living crisis, and if anything positive can come out of what is an incredibly horrible situation, i'd hope it is that we can get a bit better of talking about our financial problems and asking for help from organisations like stepchange. typical clients will already have squeezed their spending on shopping, entertainment and non—essentials. have you spoken to your lender at all about what help they can offer or assistance they can give you in dealing with that mortgage? some are also considering cuts that would damage their financial future. ok, that's fine.

we had clients' advisors and ask should they reduce their pension payments or stop their pension payments. costs of such things as health insurance have gone up. people question and ask whether they can make those as a cut, whether they can take those out. and there's life insurances as well. people turn to everything they can try and make a reduction on, or that they might deem that they don't need. the message here is to seek help early before debts escalate. staff can negotiate with creditors and put plans in place to shed debt over time. you are not alone and it's likely many more people will need help as the interest rate rise continues to bite. 0livia richwald, bbc news, leeds. some of the work there that have a charity stepchange is doing. there's plenty of advice and support on the bbc cost of living page. search for bbc cost of living page. search for bbc cost of living. the thing with all of these interest rate rises, it

is designed to put a brake on those rising prices ultimately, but in the short term it is creating more pain for people with those increased mortgage costs. absolutely right. thank you. joining us now this is the chief executive of stepchange. thank you for coming in. we got a sense from the calls that your teams were receiving their just about the massive need of that so many people have for information and help right now?— and help right now? yeah, absolutely. _ and help right now? yeah, absolutely. it _ and help right now? yeah, absolutely. it has - and help right now? yeah, absolutely. it has been - and help right now? yeah, absolutely. it has been a l and help right now? yeah, - absolutely. it has been a very, very difficult time for people in the past 12 months with the rising cost of energy creating a number of people going into arrears. and people going into arrears. and people borrowing really to help support increased food prices. so these interest rate rise is just another blow to people because my finances, making it more difficult for them to meet their daily costs. what is happening is the knock—on effect of people using debt to pay off debt, which is a dreadful situation for people to be in? yeah, absolutely- — situation for people to be in? yeah, absolutely. sometimes _ situation for people to be in? yeah, absolutely. sometimes there - situation for people to be in? yeah, absolutely. sometimes there is - absolutely. sometimes there is nowhere for them to turn. they don't

have enough money to pay for food etc. yes, they will use debt to pay for essential living. what we say to people is, what is really important, as soon as you start to struggle, seek help, reach out to your lenders, reach out to a charity such as ourselves to get help as quickly as ourselves to get help as quickly as possible because extra borrowing will make the situation worse. extra interest rate — will make the situation worse. extra interest rate rises _ will make the situation worse. extra interest rate rises look _ will make the situation worse. extra interest rate rises look like they are on the cards for the months ahead. what are your concerns going forward? i ahead. what are your concerns going forward? ~ .., . , ., forward? i think the concerns for me is that people _ forward? i think the concerns for me is that people don't _ forward? i think the concerns for me is that people don't seek— forward? i think the concerns for me is that people don't seek help - forward? i think the concerns for me is that people don't seek help as - is that people don't seek help as early as possible. lenders will help them. there are measures they can take to help them refinance their mortgage, increase the term etc. it is really important to reach out to get that level of support. my other concern is actually for private renters. so although they are not in their mortgage situation, often their mortgage situation, often their landlords are, and they will pass the cost on to those renters. there aren't the same protections

against repossession for private renters as there are four mortgage clients. �* ., .., , renters as there are four mortgage clients. �* ., , ., , renters as there are four mortgage clients. ., , ., clients. and of courts rates could rise again- _ clients. and of courts rates could rise again. how— clients. and of courts rates could rise again. how damaging - clients. and of courts rates could rise again. how damaging would | clients. and of courts rates could - rise again. how damaging would that be? that would _ rise again. how damaging would that be? that would be _ rise again. how damaging would that be? that would be significantly - be? that would be significantly damaging for households who purely would not be able to afford to pay their mortgages. some of the measures taken by lenders too, for example give 12 months before they would look to take repossession, hopefully will support people to find a way to make longer term payments. find a way to make longer term payments-— find a way to make longer term -a ments. , ., , ., ., payments. often people are worried about calling — payments. often people are worried about calling their— payments. often people are worried about calling their mortgage - about calling their mortgage companies because they fear that if they end up with a bad credit record or blacklisted in some way, that could have consequences for the rest of their financial lives?— of their financial lives? yeah, absolutely- — of their financial lives? yeah, absolutely. but _ of their financial lives? yeah, absolutely. but it _ of their financial lives? yeah, absolutely. but it is - of their financial lives? yeah, absolutely. but it is really - absolutely. but it is really important that you contacted him. they will offer things to support them. at the moment as long as they contact and stay in touch it won't affect their credit rating if they need to go to interest only, for example, or extend their term. need to go to interest only, for example, or extend theirterm. it need to go to interest only, for example, or extend their term. it is really important to contact their lenders. , , , ,., lenders. they will support them. peo - le lenders. they will support them. people are _ lenders. they will support them. people are frightened. _

lenders. they will support them. people are frightened. that - lenders. they will support them. people are frightened. that fear| lenders. they will support them. . people are frightened. that fear can stop people making that early goal. what would you say to someone afraid to even just face it? what would you say to someone afraid to evenjust face it? 50. what would you say to someone afraid to even just face it?— to even 'ust face it? so, we know that on to even just face it? so, we know that on average _ to even just face it? so, we know that on average people _ to even just face it? so, we know that on average people take - to even just face it? so, we know| that on average people take about to even just face it? so, we know . that on average people take about 12 to 18 months to seek help. in that time, unfortunately, their situation gets worse. it is really important to reach out. there is nojudgment. it is really important to get that support. there are lots of things people can do. speak to your lenders or stepchange, orany people can do. speak to your lenders or stepchange, or any other debt charity, to get that support. thank ou ve charity, to get that support. thank you very much _ charity, to get that support. thank you very much indeed _ charity, to get that support. thank you very much indeed for - charity, to get that support. thank you very much indeed for coming i charity, to get that support. thank you very much indeed for coming in. there's loads of advice and information on the bbc news website, and action line as well, if you need any help. if you have a question you would like to ask or mortgage expert sally mitchell, you can send us a message on whatsapp. you can still get in touch with us on twitter and on e—mail. sally will be here at half past eight this morning to answer all of your questions. really good advice coming your way. you're watching breakfast.

still to come on today's programme... did you stay up? wasn't it brilliant? what a weekend. we will be looking back at the highlights of the last few days and hearing what some of those 200,000 music fans made of it. colin paterson will be there live as they pack their tents and head back to the car parks in the next hour. all from glastonbury. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a major suspect in the murder of stephen lawrence in south east london 30 years ago is being publicly named for the first time, after a bbc investigation. he's matthew white, who died two years ago. a re—examination of the case has found the metropolitan police made a number of mistakes.

scotland yard has apologised for its handling of the case. and there's more on that story on bbc breakfast this morning. police are stepping up patrols around hampstead heath after several reports of a man indecently exposing himself to women. officers are linking four reports of the man who then asks the women if they want to have sex. detectives want to hear from anyone else it may have happened to and have described the man as being between 25 and 35, having tanned skin, short brown hair and dark eyes. a clean—up operation will continue this morning on a site in hackney where a three—storey terraced house collapsed at the weekend. london fire brigade said the entire back of the house collapsed, leaving rubble scattered over neighbouring gardens. drones and police dogs were used to make sure nobody was caught in the collapse and no injuries were reported. people are being warned about the dangers of giant hogweed. this is what it looks

likeand it's often found near canals and rivers. it looks harmless, but it is poisonous and can cause burns and blisters which can scar for life. the advice is to not touch the hogweed. kentish town tube station will close today for up to a year to replace the escalators and ticket hall. they're said to be the two most unreliable escalators on the london underground. transport for london is asking customers to use kentish town thameslink station, tufnell park tube station or local bus routes instead. let's take a look at the tubes now — now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's not feeling quite so warm this morning, certainly not as humid. a cooler day on the whole, still the chance of one or two showers. it is a bright start this morning, we will see the cloud bubbling up,

with that the chance of maybe one or two isolated showers, many places staying dry today. and temperatures are still warm, just not as humid. we are looking at a maximum of 24 celsius. 0vernight tonight, it's dry and it's clear again, temperatures are staying in double figures so not especially cold. but we've lost that humidity. the minimum like i say 10 celsius. for tomorrow, a bright start but then a warm front moves through and with that warm front comes cloud, maybe some spots of light rain and drizzle. but also the humidity returns. temperatures tomorrow getting up to 22 celsius. the night—time temperature, though, is going feel very warm, overnight tuesday into wednesday. a sticky night and then for wednesday we will see some rain arriving. but the cold front gradually moves through, we will lose the humidity by the end of the week, temperatures staying in the low to mid 20s. that's it — back tojon and sally.

hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. the russian president vladimir putin will be working to shore up his authority today after an attempted rebellion by mercenary soldiers from the wagner group over the weekend. antony blinken, the us secretary of state, said the revolt exposed "real cracks" in putin's regime and raises "profound questions" about his grip on power. let's take a look back at what happened over a remarkable 36 hours. on friday morning, the wagner boss yevgeny prigozhin questioned the war in ukraine and started what he called his "march for justice". on saturday, prigozhin declared that 25,000 of his troops had crossed the borderfrom ukraine in the early hours of the morning, with their sights set on moscow.

they eventually got to within around 300 miles of the capital, taking two cities along the way. russian president vladimir putin went on tv to denounce what he called the "criminal adventure", and warned of severe punishments for those involved. then at around 9pm a complete turnaround, as russian state media reported that yevgeny prigozhin had left for belarus, and criminal charges against him had been dropped. one of the cities briefly occupied by the wagner troops was rostov—on—don. residents cheered the mercenaries in a show of support as they left the city in the early hours of sunday. let's speak now to journalist misha glenny who is an expert on the balkans and is currently rector at the institute of human sciences in vienna. good morning, misha. thank you for joining us. in all your years of studying this region, have you ever

known a couple of days like this? not really, it continues to throw up surprises which previously were unimaginable. this is an extraordinary series of events that we are seeing. it's not yet over, of course, jon, because what you're looking at is another week or two where everyone will be watching what moves does putin make, what moves does prigozhin make, what is going to happen on the battlefields in ukraine, and whether the russian people have decided that enough is enough, putin's weakness has been exposed, and so it's possible that there are groups within russia there were saying, he is clearly wounded, maybe it's time to do something about it. but it's very volatile, very uncertain, and we really can't predict what's going to happen in

the next week or two.— the next week or two. because immediately — the next week or two. because immediately in _ the next week or two. because immediately in the _ the next week or two. because | immediately in the short-term, the next week or two. because - immediately in the short-term, he's immediately in the short—term, he's got rid of this threat, hasn't he? he's got rid of prigozhin, sent him off to belarus, so you might assume from that that he is a bit safer now. , ~' from that that he is a bit safer now. , ~ , ., from that that he is a bit safer now. , ~ i. .., from that that he is a bit safer now. , now. yes, i think you can assume that he is — now. yes, i think you can assume that he is a _ now. yes, i think you can assume that he is a little _ now. yes, i think you can assume that he is a little bit _ now. yes, i think you can assume that he is a little bit safer - that he is a little bit safer because he no longer has many thousands of men marching upon moscow in protest against if not his rule than the mismanagement of the war in ukraine by the military leadership. but we don't know what the details of this deal is, and it's possible that prigozhin has ensured he has certain guarantees because he must be worried that putin, who basically prizes loyalty above all other characteristics of his friends and allies, he must be

worried that putin may decide, it's time to take my revenge against prigozhin. that leads to further instability, if that were to be the case because what is going to happen to all of the troops who are often battle hardened troops, still under prigozhin�*s control? haifa battle hardened troops, still under prigozhin's control?— battle hardened troops, still under prigozhin's control? how would you exect prigozhin's control? how would you expect vladimir _ prigozhin's control? how would you expect vladimir putin _ prigozhin's control? how would you expect vladimir putin to _ prigozhin's control? how would you expect vladimir putin to handle - prigozhin's control? how would you expect vladimir putin to handle the j next two days particularly, when he is more vulnerable and needs to demonstrate, i guess, that he hasn't lost his power? first of all we have to see whether. we have to see whether the defence minister sergei shoigu and the chief of staff valery gerasimov remaining post. if they don't, it means that prigozhin has extracted concessions from putin is in a way that no one else could possibly do. that would

be a sign of weakness on putin's part that he has had to make this deal with a grey one. that's the first thing you have got to be looking out for. will he address the people of russia? we haven't seen him since he made that dramatic announcement on saturday, there are rumours that one of his presidential plane is actually left russia, possibly to go to belarus, possibly to go to turkey, although i stress those are just rumours. is he going to come out fighting, and will he be able to convince ordinary russians? we saw in rostov on don, they were cheering wagner and there's clearly a lot of latent public support, or at least eight latent public dissatisfaction with putin, so he has to be very careful. crucially, where does _ has to be very careful. crucially, where does this _ has to be very careful. crucially, where does this leave _ has to be very careful. crucially, where does this leave vladimir i where does this leave vladimir putin's wore in ukraine?- where does this leave vladimir putin's wore in ukraine? well, we are waiting _ putin's wore in ukraine? well, we are waiting for — putin's wore in ukraine? well, we are waiting for the _

putin's wore in ukraine? well, we are waiting for the proper - putin's wore in ukraine? well, we l are waiting for the proper beginning of the counteroffensive by ukrainians. i would of the counteroffensive by ukrainians. iwould imagine of the counteroffensive by ukrainians. i would imagine that there will be all sorts of rumours going in and around russian troops, in fact we have already seen some of that on telegram channels in russian. the ukrainians have a certain vulnerability up to the north. if russia is unable to do anything to stop the offensive, and we see a major ukrainian success over, say, the next three orfour weeks, then putin i think will be under real threat for the first time. because one thing he cannot tolerate, he's done a deal this time with prigozhin but he cannot tolerate humiliation on the battlefield so his position will become precarious if that happens.

thank you for your time this morning. thank you for your time this morning-— thank you for your time this morning-_ it - thank you for your time this morning._ it is i thank you for your time this l morning._ it is very thank you for your time this - morning._ it is very busy, morning. thank you. it is very busy, glastonbury. — morning. thank you. it is very busy, glastonbury, lots _ morning. thank you. it is very busy, glastonbury, lots of— morning. thank you. it is very busy, glastonbury, lots of cricket - glastonbury, lots of cricket happening in the women's ashes. the busy summer of sport rolls on. the second men's ashes test starts on wednesday. we are right in the middle of the first stand—alone test, a multiformat series so more points are enough of this first and only test they are playing so they will want to get off to a good start. ., ., , , ., i. will want to get off to a good start. ., ., , , ., start. how many times have you said, encland start. how many times have you said, england are — start. how many times have you said, england are up _ start. how many times have you said, england are up against _ start. how many times have you said, england are up against it? _ start. how many times have you said, england are up against it? australia . england are up against it? australia are such a good _ england are up against it? australia are such a good team, _ england are up against it? australia are such a good team, they - england are up against it? australia are such a good team, they have i england are up against it? australia i are such a good team, they have gone toe to toe but they will be disappointed with the loss of the wickets yesterday. fingers crossed, where there is hope there is a way! good morning. england's hopes of victory in the one—off ashes test are in the balance after the loss

of five late wickets yesterday evening. this after australia were bowled out for 257. and it means england need 152 runs to win on the final day, as ben croucher reports. there are 11 different ways to take a wicket. on a day where 15 fell in total, england started by using just the one. just as well as england spilled five catches in pursuit of australian batters. 0h, she's dropped her, would you believe it! they did have sophie ecclestone though, who promptly turned the game in a blur of bales. the test back in england's grasp, the ball finally sticking in english hands. but they hadn't accounted for australian captain alyssa healy, whose lower order half century set england 268 to win. and over a day to do it. but chasing the rewards, you take the risks. oh, dear, it's bad, it's very bad for england. by the close, england had lost five wickets still neeing 152 to win. so how would they approach the final day?

absolutely go for the win. we've been talking about how we're going to win the game and i think that's how we're going to do it, and obviously it's a great spectacle for people watching the test match and hopefully we can come out on top. a day for the bowlers, then, at trent bridge. sadly for england, that included australia's too. ben croucher, bbc news. it's going to be exciting they are going for it. just a week to go until the start wimbledon. and you wonder what challenege the men's world number one carlos alcaraz will pose after he won his first grass court title at queen's yesterday, beating alex de minaur in straight sets in the final. and that you feel will set him up for a serious tilt at the title at sw19 a week today. but not before he finds a home for that, one of the biggest trophies he'll be adding to his collection. i started the tournament not really well

we started the tournament not really well, as you said, we had to adapt my movement, you know, a little bit on grass, to get experience. but it has been an amazing week. ruoning yin won the women's pga championship, the second major of the year. it's her first major, secured with this one—shot victory. she enjoyed a bogey—free final round on a weather—delayed day in newjersey, where this birdie at the final hole handed her the title. 0vernight leader leona maguire from ireland dropped to tied—11th. now there was a touching tribute on what proved an emotional day for british cyclist, fred wright. he won his first british national road race title. he'd never won a senior race until yesterday. but as a former team—mate of gino mader, who died after a crash at the tour de suisse earlier this month, he tearfully pointed to the sky as he crossed the line in tribute. he said he was racing with him on my mind. and it may have taken him five seasons, but britain's jake dixon has finally claimed a first—ever win in grand prix motorcycling.

dixon recovered from an early mistake to reclaim the lead on the penultimate lap of the moto2 race in assen and held on to claim an emotional victory. it moves him up to third place in the championship and have a look at these pictures. a scene reminscent of fenway park home of the boston red sox. or yankees stadium, but no it is the london stadium, in the olympic park. mike was down there. the st louis cardinals beating the chicago cubs. so the series shared. amazing to think all the sports that that venues has hosted, including all those british medals won there at the olympics in london 2012. a small adding his name to the list.

—— baseball adding their name to the list. -- baseball adding their name to the list. ~ . , -- baseball adding their name to the list. . ., , , -- baseball adding their name to the list. . , ., list. was he playing? i assume that was him sliding _ list. was he playing? i assume that was him sliding in _ list. was he playing? i assume that was him sliding in at _ list. was he playing? i assume that was him sliding in at the _ list. was he playing? i assume that was him sliding in at the end! i list. was he playing? i assume that was him sliding in at the end! did l was him sliding in at the end! did they change the menu to hot dogs and popcorn? it looks glorious in london yesterday. yes, it was 32 celsius in lincolnshire, it was hot and humid. this week it's not going to be as humid as it was. a beautiful start to the day, this is one of our weather watchers, taken earlier in perth, sun already out, it will not necessarily stay out, it will not necessarily stay out all day. the forecast is not just fresher than it has been but also sunshine and showers, some showers could be heavy. a lower risk of thunder than yesterday and we saw it yesterday courtesy of this area of low pressure and a weather front pushing away onto the near continent. we have got a ridge of high pressure keeping things quieter

thanit high pressure keeping things quieter than it was yesterday. when he starting with a lot of sunshine, a few showers in the west and north, but more of them will develop through the day. you can see in quite nicely on the chart. some of us will list them all together and have a dry day, particularly in southern areas. these are the temperatures, 15 to 23. a good 10 degrees drop in lincolnshire compared to yesterday and feeling fresher, losing that humidity. pollen levels mostly high across england and wales but very high around the wash. still grass pollen. this evening and overnight, many showers will fade, clear skies and then a weather front coming in from then a weather front coming in from the west, introducing some rain across northern ireland, the wind will pick up across northern ireland and western scotland. there will be and western scotland. there will be a lot of clear skies. 0vernight lows nine in the north to 13 pushing down

towards the south. as we move through the course of tomorrow, we start off with some sunshine in eastern areas but it won't be long before the cloud associated with that when comes in bringing rain with it, heavy and persistent rain across scotland and northern ireland and northern england. further south some light rain and drizzle, a better chance of staying dry. temperatures ranging from 15 in the north to 21 and 22 in the south. quite a change to what we have been used to in the last week or so. as we head towards the middle of the week, a cold front is bringing some rain, so on the other side of it it is going to turn pressure once again, humid night in england and wales especially the south overnight into wednesday morning. and then on wednesday here is our weather front, northern ireland, northern england, wales, scotland, the weatherfront pushing through, behind it, sunshine

and showers and pressure conditions. better the chance of showers in the south—east and remaining humid with highs up to 24 degrees. you turn your back for two minutes and the weather changes. it fresher over the next couple of days. it fresher over the next couple of da s. , ._ ., days. overnight tuesday into wednesday _ days. overnight tuesday into wednesday could _ days. overnight tuesday into wednesday could be - days. overnight tuesday into wednesday could be sticky . days. overnight tuesday into i wednesday could be sticky across southern areas in particular once again. southern areas in particular once aaain. . ~ southern areas in particular once aaain. ., ~' ,, , southern areas in particular once aaain. ., , . if you're walking around the house humming goodbye yellow brick road or candle in the wind this morning, you are not alone. rocket man! they are all in my head this morning! millions watched sir eltonjohn bring the glastonbury festival to a close after three days of music, dressing up, and a surprising lack of rain. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there from the start and joins us now.

colin, we talked to you right at the sport, and you are also still standing, i'm very impressed. i have made it, my — standing, i'm very impressed. i have made it, my voice _ standing, i'm very impressed. i have made it, my voice is _ standing, i'm very impressed. i have made it, my voice is gone _ standing, i'm very impressed. i have made it, my voice is gone or- made it, my voice is gone or quickly! but we have made it to the last morning of glastonbury. this is where it happened, the pyramid stage, an estimated cloud of 150,000 people crammed in to see eltonjohn, many of them are heading home at the moment, good morning, everyone! not much response. he came on with pinball wizard, and ended with rocket man. bringing glastonbury to an end. here is our lack back at bbc breakfast�*s time at glastonbury 2023. welcome to glastonbury, welcome! you think it'll be my first rodeo! it's a lot of stuff.

how do you feel to have finally made it into glastonbury? you're laughing a lot. you're having fun. very excited! the rollers, explain. well, it's not great. so we were walking and then itjust all snapped. and now we've literally had to drag it the whole way. it's a nightmare. and the rollers? what rollers? oh, the rollers! i thought you meant the rollers, the wheels on the thing! ijust had a curly blow this morning. how are you guys? oh, you're looking like you might need a little bit of help here. hello, bbc breakfast, good morning to you. there's an act called the churnups. the churnups. now, i heard a rumour it was pulp. then i heard a rumour it was the foo fighters. sing it! six

glastonbury, if you're ready to have a good time, let me hear you say anyway! anyway! # turn up the music, let's celebrate # . gotta — a feeling i'm gonna be ok. are you ready to sing? # i bet that you look good on the dance floor # i don't know if you're looking for romance or # don't know what you're looking for. you be careful, mind that! we're just going to have a look at the stage. he's playing. this time tomorrow i'll be on there singing together forever. and right now that's happening. isn't that a beautiful, wonderful thing? if they finish with never gonna give you up, we've got a moment. then we're in, we're in. # never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down # never— gonna run around and desert you # never .onna run around and desert you -onna make you never gonna say goodbye.

0n the guitar, slash. # whoa, whoa, sweet child of mine. # hold me closer, tiny dancer. # goodbye, yellow brick road. i would do candle in the wind, but not near the toilets. - ha—ha ha—ha! boom, boom! # are you ready, are you ready for love? i've been here since 4:00 this morning and my plan is basically to stand here all day. the sequins are out. we're ready to go, bring it on. we've managed to track you down. how was it being at glastonbury, watching our interview, our innocent interview go viral? one of my friends texted me and said, "i'vejust seen you on the news." i was like, what? and then i went on tiktok and then i see it and i was like, oh, my god.

what rollers? oh, my rollers! you were getting a lot of love. oh, i know, iseen that! the important question, how is the curly blow? well, it's dropped now, it's the last day, but it was worth it! the rollers of your trolley are bust. how are you going to get it all home? i've got an ikea bag, i'lljust have to put it in that. # ever since i was a young boy i played the silver ball. i never thought i'd ever play glastonbury. and here i am. # hold me closer, tiny dancer. # rocket man, oh, rocket man. dexter fletcher, director of rocket man. what did you make of that? you can't really put it into words how emotional it was and how engaged

he was and the connection with the crowd. that's what elton's all about. jamie oliver, very quick review on eltonjohn's show. absolutely incredible. i think a historic event. i mean, if it's going to be his last gig in the uk, it went off with a bang. amazing! you've been here all day since four in the morning. how was it? absolutely amazing. totally amazing, blown away, blown away. you featured in the tv coverage. yeah, i thought i might! that was the most epic headlining slot that anyone has ever, ever produced on that stage, ever. and no one will ever beat that, ever. big thank you to georgia in the role is for being such a good sport.

people are grabbing out of —— heading out a customer, let's grab you. did you go and watch last night? you. did you go and watch last niuht? ., ., night? yeah, we were here and we saw elton john. where _ night? yeah, we were here and we saw elton john. where you _ night? yeah, we were here and we saw elton john. where you heading - night? yeah, we were here and we saw elton john. where you heading back- elton john. where you heading back to? back down _ elton john. where you heading back to? back down to _ elton john. where you heading back to? back down to south _ elton john. where you heading back to? back down to south london. is| to? back down to south london. is this the family? _ to? back down to south london. is this the family? dad, _ to? back down to south london. is this the family? dad, who - to? back down to south london. is this the family? dad, who was i to? back down to south london. is i this the family? dad, who was elton? really good, felt i have seen him, excellent — really good, felt i have seen him, excellent. ~ . excellent. what were the highlights? two rocket man. _ excellent. what were the highlights? two rocket man. i'm _ excellent. what were the highlights? two rocket man. i'm quite _ excellent. what were the highlights? j two rocket man. i'm quite impressed you have managed to get everything under one trolley. georgia had terrible trouble with their wheels, you are all packed up. we terrible trouble with their wheels, you are all packed up.— terrible trouble with their wheels, you are all packed up. we are hoping we make it back— you are all packed up. we are hoping we make it back to _ you are all packed up. we are hoping we make it back to the _ you are all packed up. we are hoping we make it back to the car _ you are all packed up. we are hoping we make it back to the car without i we make it back to the car without losing a wellwe'll. bud we make it back to the car without losing a wellwe'll._ losing a wellwe'll. and how many showers have _ losing a wellwe'll. and how many showers have you _ losing a wellwe'll. and how many showers have you had _ losing a wellwe'll. and how many showers have you had as - losing a wellwe'll. and how many showers have you had as a - losing a wellwe'll. and how many showers have you had as a familyj losing a wellwe'll. and how many i showers have you had as a family is glastonbury? i showers have you had as a family is glastonbury?— showers have you had as a family is glastonbury? i showered every door but with a bucket. _ glastonbury? i showered every door but with a bucket. that _ glastonbury? i showered every door but with a bucket. that is _ glastonbury? i showered every door but with a bucket. that is not i glastonbury? i showered every door but with a bucket. that is not -- i but with a bucket. that is not -- every day- _ but with a bucket. that is not -- every day- that _ but with a bucket. that is not -- every day. that is _ but with a bucket. that is not -- every day. that is not _ but with a bucket. that is not -- every day. that is not a - but with a bucket. that is not -- every day. that is not a proper l every day. that is not a proper shower. any other real highlights?

when dave came out, that was a highlight. 50 when dave came out, that was a hiuuhliht. . ., ., ., highlight. so much going on. how lona is the highlight. so much going on. how long is the drive _ highlight. so much going on. how long is the drive back? _ highlight. so much going on. how long is the drive back? two i highlight. so much going on. how long is the drive back? two and i highlight. so much going on. how long is the drive back? two and a | long is the drive back? two and a half hours? _ long is the drive back? two and a half hours? and _ long is the drive back? two and a half hours? and for— long is the drive back? two and a half hours? and for hours - long is the drive back? two and a half hours? and for hours in i long is the drive back? two and a half hours? and for hours in the i long is the drive back? two and a l half hours? and for hours in the car ark. if half hours? and for hours in the car park- if you — half hours? and for hours in the car park- if you look — half hours? and for hours in the car park. if you look out _ half hours? and for hours in the car park. if you look out and _ half hours? and for hours in the car park. if you look out and see - half hours? and for hours in the car park. if you look out and see that i park. if you look out and see that rubbish, i am told it takes 300 litter pickers six hours to pick this up. that will be happening this morning. colin, lou look like you have had a ball. thank you for bringing us all of thatjoy from ball. thank you for bringing us all of that joy from glastonbury. ball. thank you for bringing us all of thatjoy from glastonbury. we of that 'oy from glastonbury. we should of that joy from glastonbury. - should have got him a bin bag. of that joy from glastonbury. we i should have got him a bin bag. he's doinu should have got him a bin bag. he's doin: it should have got him a bin bag. he's doing it later- _ you're watching breakfast. still to come on today's show. you might remember how max the dog won millions of fans during the covid lockdowns, with his walks through the lake district. he sadly died last year but now his owner has recruited a new member to the pack, tally, and he's adorable. more on that at ten to eight. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm asad ahmad. a major suspect in the murder of stephen lawrence in south east london 30 years ago, is being publicly named for the first time, after a bbc investigation. he's matthew white, who died two years ago. a re—examination of the case has found the metropolitan police seriously mishandled key evidence related to him. scotland yard has apologised for its handling of the case. and there's more on that story on our website and on bbc breakfast. police are stepping up patrols around hampstead heath after several reports of a man indecently exposing himself to women. officers are linking four reports of the man, who then asks the women if they want to have sex. detectives want to hear from anyone else it may have happened to, and have described the man as being between 25 and 35, having tanned skin, short

brown hair and dark eyes. a clean—up operation will continue this morning on a site in hackney where a three—storey terraced house collapsed at the weekend. london fire brigade said the entire back of the house collapsed, leaving rubble scattered over neighbouring gardens. drones and police dogs were used to make sure nobody was caught in the collapse and no injuries were reported. people are being warned about the dangers of giant hogweed. this is what it looks like, and it's often found near canals and rivers. it looks harmless, but it is poisonous and can cause burns and blisters which can scar for life. the advice is to not touch the hogweed. kentish town tube station will close today for up to a year to replace the escalators and ticket hall. they're said to be the two most unreliable escalators on the london underground. transport for london is asking customers to use kentish town thameslink station, tufnell park tube station or local bus routes instead.

let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's not feeling quite so warm this morning, certainly not as humid. a cooler day on the whole, still the chance of one or two showers. it is a bright start this morning, we will see the cloud bubbling up, with that the chance of maybe one or two isolated showers, many places staying dry today. and temperatures are still warm, just not as humid. we are looking at a maximum of 24 celsius. 0vernight tonight, it's dry and it's clear again, temperatures are staying in double figures so not especially cold. but we've lost that humidity. the minimum like i say 10 celsius. for tomorrow, a bright start but then a warm front moves through and with that warm front comes cloud, maybe some spots of light rain and drizzle. but also the humidity returns. temperatures tomorrow

getting up to 22 celsius. the night—time temperature, though, is going feel very warm, overnight tuesday into wednesday. a sticky night and then for wednesday we will see some rain arriving. but the cold front gradually moves through, we will lose the humidity by the end of the week, temperatures staying in the low to mid 20s. that's it for now. i'm back in half an hour. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. the murder of stephen lawrence ? the bbc names a sixth suspect. an exclusive investigation identifies matthew white publicly for the first time the wife and mother of two of the victims of last week's titanic submersible disaster, tells us about the moment she realised neither of them would survive

in a message to my family onshore i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. making homelessness a thing of the past — the prince of wales launches a five year project to try and bring an end to rough sleeping. in sport, australia have the edge in the women's ashes. england need 152 runs to win with just five wickets remaining, as the one off test edges towards a dramatic finish. good morning. this week is looking much fresher thanit this week is looking much fresher than it was last week. we're losing the humidity for most. rain at times, but equally there will be some sunshine. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 26th ofjune. a new suspect in the stephen lawrence murder has been identified by a bbc investigation, and named publicly for the first time as matthew white.

the bbc has also found that the metropolitan police seriously mishandled key evidence relating to him. stephen was 18 when he was murdered in a racist attack by a gang of young white men in south london in 1993. two of the original five prime suspects were jailed for the murder in 2012. the other three have not been convicted of the crime. 0ur correspondent daniel de simone reports. stephen lawrence, the victim of the most notorious racist murder in british history. 30 years on, we reveal disastrous police failures and identify a key suspect for the first time. stephen was killed by a gang of young white men in eltham, south london, in 1993. the met police's handling of the case led to the force being branded institutionally racist. they had no intention of finding the people who killed my son. i've got no confidence in these people to do anything

when it comes down to this case. there were five prime suspects. two were finally convicted a decade ago. but stephen's friend, duwayne brooks, who survived the attack, said there were six attackers. our investigation today identifies a new suspect for the first time, this man, matthew white, and reveals serious failings by the met. white's stepfather contacted the met after the murder, but the wrong name for him was put into a database and the lead was not pursued. a new investigator traced the right man 20 years later. i knocked on his door and said, "i'm coming to talk to you about steven lawrence murder", to which he said, "you're rushing this job, aren't you, officer?" he actually said that to me. the stepfather said white admitted to being present at the attack. it wasn'tjust him. another witness had given a statement to the met years before, in 2000, saying white told him

he was part of the attack. and i've got surveillance photos from 1993, that show white looked like the unidentified lead attacker described by stephen's friend and eyewitnesses. white died in this bedsit in 2021, a year after the met stopped investigating stephen's murder. scotland yard told us matthew white was arrested and interviewed in 2000 and in 2013, and that prosecutors twice said there wasn't enough evidence to charge. the evidence relating to matthew white implicates the three prime suspects, who remain free. deputy assistant commissioner matt ward told us...

after so many police failings, will there ever be fulljustice for stephen lawrence? daniel de simone, bbc news. you can watch daniel s full report on bbc one at half—eight tonight, or on the bbc iplayer now. you can also read the full investigation online at bbc.co.uk/news. the time is six minutes past seven. what else do we need to know this morning? sally has more of a two—day's news. —— today's news. the wife and mother of shahzada and suleman dawood — who died on the submersible which imploded while exploring the wreck of the titanic — has told the bbc that she was

originally supposed to be on the trip. christine dawood said she'd given up her place for suleman, who'd wanted to break a world record by completing his rubik's cube near the sea bed. she spoke to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. i'm coping. but no, i'm not doing very good. christine dawood had been on the journey from the start. she was with shahzada and suleman when their sub was launched into the sea. i think i lost hope when we passed the 96 hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i even then, i sent a message to my family on shore. i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until... ..until the call with the coast guard, when they basically informed us that they found debris. that's when she also lost hope.

she said, for her teenage son, it was the trip of a lifetime. suleman did, um, he did a 10,000 piece lego titanic. so he really loved that. and he was so excited. he applied for a world record, because he wanted to solve the rubik's cube at the deepest point. he was so excited about this. there are several investigations in place to determine what happened and why. the families want answers. how do you begin to get closure? if that's even possible. is there such a thing? i don't know. um... i think he started so many amazing projects. he was involved in so many...

he helped so many people. and i think... ..alina and i really want to continue that legacy and give him that platform where his work is still continued. and alina and i said both we're going to learn how to solve the rubik's cube. is there anything else you want to add, christine? um, i don't know. no. that i miss them. that i really, really miss them. president zelensky has urged countries to put pressure on moscow to end the war in ukraine, following an attempted rebellion in russia by mercenary soldiers. he said the turmoil has exposed weaknesses in vladimir putin's rule, although the kremlin claims the rebellion had no impact on its ukraine campaign. 0ur international editor jeremy bowen is in kyiv.

jeremy, what does this insurrection mean for ukraine's counter—offensive? well, it won't immediately translate into sudden breakthroughs on the ground. ithink into sudden breakthroughs on the ground. i think undoubtedly it is absolutely brilliant development for ukrainian morale. but the russians have been preparing for this ukrainian offensive for months and months and months and months. those defences are still there. and those soldiers, so far anyway, have been fighting. i think though the fact that cracks have appeared in the rule of president vladimir putin is something which is deeply significant. russians are looking at him with different eyes. at the ukrainians are thinking, well, the tide must be turning eventually in our direction in all of this. the russians are trying to present an impression of business going on. the

defence minister, sergei shoigu, has been seen in video that has been released by the official russian media. we can't verify it here at abc. but it shows him a helicopter travelling to apparently some kind of positions in ukraine, going to a command centre, talking in a way that if they want to use to convey authority about the military campaign. so, they say is a man who has condemned —— who was condemned ljy has condemned —— who was condemned by the leader of the wagner group as a monster and an inept person who threw away the lives of his men. so, this is the russians trying to show that they are pushing on.- that they are pushing on. jeremy, thank ou that they are pushing on. jeremy, thank you very — that they are pushing on. jeremy, thank you very much _ that they are pushing on. jeremy, thank you very much indeed. i that they are pushing on. jeremy, i thank you very much indeed. jeremy bowen. the duchess of york is recuperating after an operation following a diagnosis for breast cancer. the 63—year—old underwent the procedure at a private clinic in london last week before

returning home to windsor, where she's recovering with family members. her spokesman said the surgery went well and that doctors have said her prognosis is good. survival rates for some cancers, heart attacks and strokes are lower in the uk than in many other countries with leading healthcare systems — that's according to a new study. researchers also concluded that the uk has strikingly low levels of key clinical staff. the department of health said investment is ongoing are to improve services, and that a new workforce plan will be published shortly. members of the scottish parliament are asking businesses and community groups whether there should be a tourist tax, raised by a surcharge on hotel rooms and breakfast bills. edinburgh council is understood to be keen on the idea, but, if approved, each councils will be free to decide whether or not to use the power. a hosepipe ban comes into force for more than two million people across parts of kent and sussex today. it comes after the boss of south east water said

water shortages were caused in part by more people working from home. celestina 0lulode has the details. the sun's still out, but for more than two million people in the south east of england, the hosepipes will have to go away. and this is why. taps in some towns and villages here have been running dry over the past fortnight. farmers in sussex have been facing the strain of keeping these animals watered. this is the fourth time we've been off, and normally we go straight off. this time we sort of waited all week because we knew at some point we would go off, because we always do. that was the fear. and it's living with the fear is the problem as well, because you know how much we need. this latest hosepipe ban affects all south east water customers in kent and sussex. another firm, south west water, already has restrictions in place in cornwall and parts of devon.

the ban means no watering gardens, cleaning cars orfilling pools. some exceptions are in place, including for businesses like garden centres and car washes. the view from the sky shows the damage dry weather has caused across many parts of the uk. but despite the conditions, the environment agency says there is no threat of drought in the uk at present. one thing we definitely need to know is the weather forecast. carol can tell us what is going to happen. good morning. i can tell you this week it is going to be much fresher thanit week it is going to be much fresher than it was last week. we are starting off with his gorgeous pictures sent in the area from one of our weather watchers. the blue sky tells its story. with the fresher conditions it will feel a lot more comfortable this morning thanit lot more comfortable this morning than it has done in recent mornings. a lot of us are starting off with

some blue skies today. you can see in the satellite picture where we have got to be clear skies and where we have got a cloud. some of this cloud is already producing some showers, especially across the north and part of the west. we are not all seeing showers. although there are more showers in the forecast today, again, not all of us will catch one. they are fairly hit and miss. look at the westerly wind. now the weather is being influenced by the atlantic. more showers will develop through the day, particularly across scotland, down through wales. but in the far south of england of the showers are fewer and further between. a lot of dry weather. we have got a hosepipe bans in the south—eastern parts of the southwest. we really do need some rain. showers in northern ireland and scotland. if anything, compared to yesterday, it is real —— it is not going to be as heavy and they will not be as thundery. the lower risk of a thunderstorm today than yesterday. temperatures, 15 and the

north to 23 in the south. yesterday in lincolnshire we reached 32.2 celsius. today we are looking at a good 10 degrees drop. so once again you will notice that. as we go through the rest of the week, it is going to remain fresher. they will be some rain at times, but equally, some sunshine. thank you. the time is quarter past seven. the prince of wales is launching a major project today. he wants to end homelessness completely, in six different places across the uk, within five years. inspired by childhood visits to a rough sleepers' charity with his mother, diana, prince william wants to prove that homelessness can be eradicated if the right planning and resources are in place. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has more on this. last week in windsor, meeting a few of those who'll work with him on his homewards project. some are well known faces whose life has been impacted by homelessness.

what does home mean to you? home is feeling safe and protected in my own bed. home is a safe space - where i get to rebuild myself. i don't believe it needs to be this way. and a short film has been released to mark the launch of this ambitious project for the prince of wales. he believes ending homelessness is realistic and vital. over the next two days, he'll reveal and visit the six locations that his homewards project is targeting across the uk. the prince's team has stressed this is an area where he's already shown his commitment. at the passage, a homeless charity in london, he was put to work in the kitchen. this was familiar territory for him. he first came here with his mother as an 11—year—old, and has been back publicly and privately several times since. on an engagement here seven years ago, he summed up why this

cause meant so much. the visits i made as a child to this place left a deep and lasting impression upon me about how important it is to ensure that everyone in our society, especially the poorest, are treated with respect, dignity and kindness. what he saw and learnt at the passage and other homeless charities is at the heart of the project he'll launch today. my experience of him personally is that this is an issue that he has been passionate about since the very first day that he came here as a young child. he totally understands, mainly because of the interactions he has with our clients. nothing is ever sugar coated at the passage. he hears it from the horse's mouth, and i know that he is totally passionate about ending homelessness. the passion may be there, the visits to homelessness projects numerous, but he comes at the subject from a place of immense privilege. it also touches on areas that some may see as political.

prince william's team is aware of that view, but stressed that he has spoken to, and has the support of senior politicians across many parties for his homewards project. it is something that those working with him say he has put his heart and soul into, so that homelessness becomes rare, brief and unreported. daniela relph, bbc news. joining us now to discuss this is the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham. and in london we will speak to sir lord john burned, the founder of the big issue. ——john bird. andy burnham, if we start with you, how significant a commitment is this from the prince of wales, eradicating homelessness, he says? i think it is hugely significant. i think it is hugely significant. i think it is a tremendous div

element, to be honest, that the prince of wales would show this leadership on this issue. i think it will give a real sense of hope to everybody working to support people who are homeless. it will seem today that they're more —— work matters because that endorsement has come the prince. it also everybody who worries about homelessness, everybody at risk of homelessness, everybody at risk of homelessness, everybody who is homeless today, will fill scene too. this is a really positive move by the prince and the royal foundation. it greater manchester we are going to be supporting the royal foundation with all of the work with the five nominated places. we all of the work with the five nominated places.- all of the work with the five nominated places. all of the work with the five nominated laces. . ., ., ., nominated places. we are also 'oined b lord nominated places. we are also 'oined by lord john — nominated places. we are also 'oined by lord john aw, i nominated places. we are also 'oined by lord john bird, founder i nominated places. we are also 'oined by lord john bird, founder of i nominated places. we are also joined by lord john bird, founder of the i by lord john bird, founder of the big issue, and dave martin, who sold copies of the magazine. good morning. good morning, dave come. it is great to see. use oldie magazine with the prince of wales. remind us what that was like and what he say about the work he wanted to do? fiiq about the work he wanted to do? ok. yeah, we about the work he wanted to do? 0k. yeah, we went to selling outside

sainsbury's, off victoria street. he was asking — sainsbury's, off victoria street. he was asking me how it was selling the bil was asking me how it was selling the big issue _ was asking me how it was selling the big issue on — was asking me how it was selling the big issue on the street. and then we .ot big issue on the street. and then we got onto_ big issue on the street. and then we got onto me — big issue on the street. and then we got onto me being homeless. he was asking _ got onto me being homeless. he was asking me _ got onto me being homeless. he was asking me what it was like. when i actually— asking me what it was like. when i actually interviewed him for the magazine he said he wanted to be hands-on, — magazine he said he wanted to be hands—on, he wanted to make a difference, _ hands—on, he wanted to make a difference, basically, in ending homelessness. we difference, basically, in ending homelessness.— difference, basically, in ending homelessness. ~ ., , homelessness. we are seeing some ictures homelessness. we are seeing some pictures now — homelessness. we are seeing some pictures now of _ homelessness. we are seeing some pictures now of you _ homelessness. we are seeing some pictures now of you and _ homelessness. we are seeing some pictures now of you and him - homelessness. we are seeing some. pictures now of you and him together on the streets when you are doing that are selling. it must�*ve been quite a moment. and lord john bird, now you have been for the profile of homelessness and charities for so long. —— i know you have been campaigning. what does this mean to you today? campaigning. what does this mean to ou toda ? ~ ~ ., , you today? well, i think what it is sa s it is you today? well, i think what it is

says it is building _ you today? well, i think what it is says it is building on _ you today? well, i think what it is says it is building on the - you today? well, i think what it is says it is building on the work- you today? well, i think what it is says it is building on the work of. says it is building on the work of his parents _ says it is building on the work of his parents i_ says it is building on the work of his parents. i mean, _ says it is building on the work of his parents. i mean, prince- says it is building on the work of. his parents. i mean, prince charles was involved — his parents. i mean, prince charles was involved in— his parents. i mean, prince charles was involved in the _ his parents. i mean, prince charles was involved in the early— his parents. i mean, prince charles was involved in the early days i his parents. i mean, prince charles was involved in the early days of i was involved in the early days of the big _ was involved in the early days of the big issue _ was involved in the early days of the big issue. princess - was involved in the early days of the big issue. princess diana i was involved in the early days of| the big issue. princess diana was involved — the big issue. princess diana was involved in— the big issue. princess diana was involved in homelessness. - the big issue. princess diana was involved in homelessness. and i involved in homelessness. and actually, — involved in homelessness. and actually, she _ involved in homelessness. and actually, she always _ involved in homelessness. and actually, she always bought i involved in homelessness. and actually, she always bought a i involved in homelessness. and i actually, she always bought a copy of the _ actually, she always bought a copy of the big — actually, she always bought a copy of the big issue _ actually, she always bought a copy of the big issue when _ actually, she always bought a copy of the big issue when she - actually, she always bought a copy of the big issue when she saw- of the big issue when she saw somebody— of the big issue when she saw somebody from _ of the big issue when she saw somebody from her— of the big issue when she saw somebody from her car, i of the big issue when she sawj somebody from her car, when of the big issue when she saw- somebody from her car, when she was passing _ somebody from her car, when she was passing and _ somebody from her car, when she was passing and i— somebody from her car, when she was passing. and i think— somebody from her car, when she was passing. and i think what— somebody from her car, when she was passing. and i think what the - somebody from her car, when she was passing. and i think what the prince i passing. and i think what the prince of wales— passing. and i think what the prince of wales is— passing. and i think what the prince of wales is doing _ passing. and i think what the prince of wales is doing is _ passing. and i think what the prince of wales is doing is he _ passing. and i think what the prince of wales is doing is he is _ passing. and i think what the prince of wales is doing is he is going i passing. and i think what the prince of wales is doing is he is going up. of wales is doing is he is going up the next _ of wales is doing is he is going up the next level. _ of wales is doing is he is going up the next level. and _ of wales is doing is he is going up the next level. and what - of wales is doing is he is going up the next level. and what i- of wales is doing is he is going up the next level. and what i think. of wales is doing is he is going up the next level. and what i think is really— the next level. and what i think is really interesting _ the next level. and what i think is really interesting is _ the next level. and what i think is really interesting is they're - really interesting is they're distinguishing _ really interesting is they're distinguishing the - really interesting is they're distinguishing the fact i really interesting is they're distinguishing the fact thatj really interesting is they're i distinguishing the fact that there is the _ distinguishing the fact that there is the emergency _ distinguishing the fact that there is the emergency of _ distinguishing the fact that there i is the emergency of homelessness, and then, _ is the emergency of homelessness, and then, there _ is the emergency of homelessness, and then, there is _ is the emergency of homelessness, and then, there is all— is the emergency of homelessness, and then, there is all the _ is the emergency of homelessness, and then, there is all the steady- and then, there is all the steady work_ and then, there is all the steady work that— and then, there is all the steady work that has— and then, there is all the steady work that has got _ and then, there is all the steady work that has got to _ and then, there is all the steady work that has got to be - and then, there is all the steady work that has got to be done - and then, there is all the steady work that has got to be done ini and then, there is all the steady. work that has got to be done in the background — work that has got to be done in the background to _ work that has got to be done in the background to prevent _ work that has got to be done in the i background to prevent homelessness. and also, _ background to prevent homelessness. and also, to _ background to prevent homelessness. and also, to cure _ background to prevent homelessness. and also, to cure it— background to prevent homelessness. and also, to cure it at— background to prevent homelessness. and also, to cure it at the _ background to prevent homelessness. and also, to cure it at the other- and also, to cure it at the other end _ and also, to cure it at the other end untit— and also, to cure it at the other end. until now, _ and also, to cure it at the other end. until now, most— and also, to cure it at the other end. until now, most of- and also, to cure it at the other end. until now, most of the - and also, to cure it at the other. end. until now, most of the effort has gone — end. until now, most of the effort has gone into— end. until now, most of the effort has gone into the _ end. until now, most of the effort has gone into the emergency- end. until now, most of the effort has gone into the emergency of. has gone into the emergency of homelessness. _ has gone into the emergency of homelessness. and _ has gone into the emergency of homelessness. and we - has gone into the emergency of homelessness. and we have . has gone into the emergency of homelessness. and we have to| has gone into the emergency of. homelessness. and we have to go has gone into the emergency of- homelessness. and we have to go into the prevention — homelessness. and we have to go into the prevention of— homelessness. and we have to go into the prevention of homelessness. - homelessness. and we have to go into the prevention of homelessness. findl the prevention of homelessness. and lord bird, the prevention of homelessness. and lord bird. one _ the prevention of homelessness. lord bird, one of the things the prevention of homelessness. 2nd lord bird, one of the things the prince of wales is talking about is resourcing. he says there needs to be a level of resourcing to support

people who might be on the brink. what does he mean by that? what needs to change?— what does he mean by that? what needs to change? well, you see, one ofthe needs to change? well, you see, one of the biggest — needs to change? well, you see, one of the biggest problems _ needs to change? well, you see, one of the biggest problems now - needs to change? well, you see, one of the biggest problems now is - needs to change? well, you see, one of the biggest problems now is that l of the biggest problems now is that there _ of the biggest problems now is that there is_ of the biggest problems now is that there is an — of the biggest problems now is that there is an increasing _ of the biggest problems now is that there is an increasing chance - of the biggest problems now is that there is an increasing chance of- there is an increasing chance of more _ there is an increasing chance of more and — there is an increasing chance of more and more _ there is an increasing chance of more and more people - there is an increasing chance of more and more people who - there is an increasing chance of. more and more people who have there is an increasing chance of- more and more people who have no experience — more and more people who have no experience of— more and more people who have no experience of homelessness - more and more people who have no experience of homelessness falling| experience of homelessness falling into homelessness. _ experience of homelessness falling into homelessness. i— experience of homelessness falling into homelessness. i mean, - experience of homelessness falling into homelessness. i mean, i- experience of homelessness falling into homelessness. i mean, ifelll into homelessness. i mean, ifell into homelessness. i mean, ifell into homelessness— into homelessness. i mean, ifell into homelessness because - into homelessness. i mean, ifell into homelessness because i- into homelessness. i mean, ifell into homelessness because i wasi into homelessness. i mean, ifell- into homelessness because i was born into homelessness because i was born in poverty— into homelessness because i was born in poverty and — into homelessness because i was born in poverty and att— into homelessness because i was born in poverty and all that _ into homelessness because i was born in poverty and all that sort _ into homelessness because i was born in poverty and all that sort of - in poverty and all that sort of stuff, — in poverty and all that sort of stuff, born _ in poverty and all that sort of stuff, born in— in poverty and all that sort of stuff, born in the _ in poverty and all that sort of stuff, born in the slums - in poverty and all that sort of stuff, born in the slums of. in poverty and all that sort of - stuff, born in the slums of london. but you _ stuff, born in the slums of london. but you have — stuff, born in the slums of london. but you have got _ stuff, born in the slums of london. but you have got people _ stuff, born in the slums of london. but you have got people now- stuff, born in the slums of london. but you have got people now who i stuff, born in the slums of london. - but you have got people now who have .ood but you have got people now who have good jobs. _ but you have got people now who have good jobs. who— but you have got people now who have good jobs, who have _ but you have got people now who have good jobs, who have good _ but you have got people now who have good jobs, who have good stability, . good jobs, who have good stability, but because — good jobs, who have good stability, but because of— good jobs, who have good stability, but because of the _ good jobs, who have good stability, but because of the mortgage - good jobs, who have good stability, but because of the mortgage and i good jobs, who have good stability, i but because of the mortgage and the cost of— but because of the mortgage and the cost of living, — but because of the mortgage and the cost of living, they _ but because of the mortgage and the cost of living, they are _ but because of the mortgage and the cost of living, they are people - cost of living, they are people teetering _ cost of living, they are people teetering on _ cost of living, they are people teetering on the _ cost of living, they are people teetering on the edge. - cost of living, they are people teetering on the edge. and i cost of living, they are people | teetering on the edge. and we cost of living, they are people - teetering on the edge. and we have to stop _ teetering on the edge. and we have to stop them — teetering on the edge. and we have to stop them from _ teetering on the edge. and we have to stop them from falling _ teetering on the edge. and we have to stop them from falling into - to stop them from falling into homelessness. _ to stop them from falling intoi homelessness. unfortunately, to stop them from falling into - homelessness. unfortunately, there are too— homelessness. unfortunately, there are too ntany— homelessness. unfortunately, there are too many people _ homelessness. unfortunately, there are too many people going - homelessness. unfortunately, there are too many people going around . are too many people going around saying. _ are too many people going around saying. tet's — are too many people going around saying, let's look _ are too many people going around saying, let's look after _ are too many people going around saying, let's look after them - are too many people going aroundi saying, let's look after them when they get— saying, let's look after them when they get into — saying, let's look after them when they get into homelessness. - saying, let's look after them when they get into homelessness. i- saying, let's look after them when| they get into homelessness. i say, let's they get into homelessness. i say, tet's prevent — they get into homelessness. i say, let's prevent them. _ they get into homelessness. i say, let's prevent them. and _ they get into homelessness. i say, let's prevent them. and if- they get into homelessness. i say, let's prevent them. and if this - they get into homelessness. i say, let's prevent them. and if this is. let's prevent them. and if this is exactly— let's prevent them. and if this is exactly what _ let's prevent them. and if this is exactly what the _ let's prevent them. and if this is exactly what the prince - let's prevent them. and if this is exactly what the prince of- let's prevent them. and if this is exactly what the prince of wales let's prevent them. and if this is. exactly what the prince of wales is saying _ exactly what the prince of wales is saying prevent _ exactly what the prince of wales is saying. prevent people. _ exactly what the prince of wales is saying. prevent people. provide i saying. prevent people. provide

further— saying. prevent people. provide further opportunity _ saying. prevent people. provide further opportunity of— saying. prevent people. provide further opportunity of them - saying. prevent people. provide further opportunity of them so i saying. prevent people. provide . further opportunity of them so they do not _ further opportunity of them so they do not fatt— further opportunity of them so they do not fall into _ further opportunity of them so they do not fall into the _ further opportunity of them so they do not fall into the treacle - further opportunity of them so they do not fall into the treacle of - do not fall into the treacle of homelessness. _ do not fall into the treacle of homelessness.— do not fall into the treacle of homelessness. �* , �* . homelessness. andy burnham, giving those challenges, _ homelessness. andy burnham, giving those challenges, and _ homelessness. andy burnham, giving those challenges, and we _ homelessness. andy burnham, giving those challenges, and we have - homelessness. andy burnham, giving those challenges, and we have been i those challenges, and we have been talking this morning about interest rates, even greater challenges for many households in the months and years ahead, can homelessness be eradicated? is this possible, what the prince of wales is suggesting? i the prince of wales is suggesting? i think this is a fixable problem. lord bird is right. these days we are living more precarious lives. we are living more precarious lives. we are just a few steps away from being homeless or on the street ourselves. the pressure is huge. i run a scheme called a byte every night. we look after 500 people every night and those numbers are growing. —— a bed every night. what we have done in greater manchester we show you can make an appreciable difference. we can offer something to everybody who is in need of help. however, it requires the whole place to collaborate, to sort of stand together and pull in the same direction. that is what we have tried to do in greater manchester.

what change have you noticed? you say you have noticed a change. it is clearly getting worse? in say you have noticed a change. it is clearly getting worse?— clearly getting worse? in our case we have made _ clearly getting worse? in our case we have made a _ clearly getting worse? in our case we have made a big _ clearly getting worse? in our case we have made a big difference - clearly getting worse? in our case we have made a big difference to| clearly getting worse? in our case i we have made a big difference to the numbers of people sleeping rough row. there are about 300 people sleeping rough in greater manchester about six years ago. it was down to 72 on the last count. there are still people there but all of those 72 can be offered something, they can be given a place to go. it is hard but you have to stick at it, you have to work at it. and when we say a bed every night, what we do is we give people the same bed every night, so they can stay in the same place. that is so critically important. i think the prince has learned from finland. that is what they do there because they give people that space to recover, that time to recover. if you are in one place one night and another place another night, it really is not going to work. we feel we have got something to share. and we think this is absolutely the right commitment from the prince of wales at the right time.— at the right time. dave, let me ask ou, ou

at the right time. dave, let me ask you. you have _ at the right time. dave, let me ask you, you have spent— at the right time. dave, let me ask you, you have spent time - at the right time. dave, let me ask you, you have spent time with - at the right time. dave, let me ask you, you have spent time with the | you, you have spent time with the prince of wales. you now his feelings on this matter. how deeply does he feel eight? how genuine is this from him? —— does he feel it? well, it is genuine for the fact that— well, it is genuine for the fact that he — well, it is genuine for the fact that he was concerned when i told him about— that he was concerned when i told him about being on the street, and asked _ him about being on the street, and asked me — him about being on the street, and asked me how it was. how people treated _ asked me how it was. how people treated you. he wanted to be hands—on. he really wants to do something. i was quite surprised how quick he _ something. i was quite surprised how quick he got— something. i was quite surprised how quick he got place on the go, you know. _ quick he got place on the go, you know. the — quick he got place on the go, you know, the initiative. but i knew he was true _ know, the initiative. but i knew he was true to— know, the initiative. but i knew he was true to his word and i knew he was true to his word and i knew he was a _ was true to his word and i knew he was a genuine person when i met him on the _ was a genuine person when i met him on the street. john was a genuine person when i met him on the street-— on the street. john bird, i imagine this is the sub _

on the street. john bird, i imagine this is the sub -- _ on the street. john bird, i imagine this is the sub -- sort _ on the street. john bird, i imagine this is the sub -- sort of _ on the street. john bird, i imagine this is the sub -- sort of support l this is the sub —— sort of support is wonderfulfor you to this is the sub —— sort of support is wonderful for you to receive? it's incredible. i think also it is timely— it's incredible. i think also it is timely because _ it's incredible. i think also it is timely because the _ it's incredible. i think also it is timely because the thing - it's incredible. i think also it is timely because the thing is - it's incredible. i think also it is timely because the thing is we it's incredible. i think also it is - timely because the thing is we have to do— timely because the thing is we have to do something _ timely because the thing is we have to do something about _ timely because the thing is we have i to do something about homelessness, and the _ to do something about homelessness, and the problems— to do something about homelessness, and the problems of— to do something about homelessness, and the problems of poverty, - to do something about homelessness, and the problems of poverty, because| and the problems of poverty, because they take _ and the problems of poverty, because they take up _ and the problems of poverty, because they take up 40%_ and the problems of poverty, because they take up 40% of— and the problems of poverty, because they take up 40% of government - they take up 40% of government spending — they take up 40% of government spending and _ they take up 40% of government spending. and we _ they take up 40% of government spending. and we really- they take up 40% of government spending. and we really do - they take up 40% of government spending. and we really do needj they take up 40% of government. spending. and we really do need to address— spending. and we really do need to address this — spending. and we really do need to address this problem. _ spending. and we really do need to address this problem. and - spending. and we really do need to address this problem. and the - spending. and we really do need to. address this problem. and the prince coming _ address this problem. and the prince coming along — address this problem. and the prince coming along asexually_ address this problem. and the prince coming along asexually kicking - address this problem. and the prince coming along asexually kicking us - coming along asexually kicking us all into— coming along asexually kicking us all into play— coming along asexually kicking us all into play in— coming along asexually kicking us all into play in a— coming along asexually kicking us all into play in a way— coming along asexually kicking us all into play in a way so _ coming along asexually kicking us all into play in a way so that - coming along asexually kicking us all into play in a way so that we . all into play in a way so that we all into play in a way so that we all can— all into play in a way so that we all can come _ all into play in a way so that we all can come together. - all into play in a way so that we all can come together. it - all into play in a way so that we all can come together. it is- all into play in a way so that we all can come together. it is the| all can come together. it is the convergence _ all can come together. it is the convergence of— all can come together. it is the convergence of our— all can come together. it is the convergence of our energies i all can come together. it is the l convergence of our energies that will get _ convergence of our energies that will get rid — convergence of our energies that will get rid of— convergence of our energies that will get rid of this _ convergence of our energies that will get rid of this problem. i convergence of our energies that will get rid of this problem. findl will get rid of this problem. and andy burnham, _ will get rid of this problem. andy burnham, it is one thing helping people get off the streets, but the other thing is providing the resources for mental health support, drug rehabilitation, health services. it is complicated? it is services. it is complicated? it is very complicated. _ services. it is complicated? it is very complicated. it _ services. it is complicated? it 3 very complicated. it has got to be a

holistic approach. it now case the nhs does contribute to a bed every night. you have to have everybody pulling together. but you have to look at the other big issues as well. building social housing. you have got to look at how we improve standards in private rented accommodation. we will be launching accommodation. we will be launching a landlord charted tomorrow in greater manchester because we want housing standards to improve. in the end i think the country should do what finland has done, committed to housing being a right to a safe home. you can't have anything in life without the foundation of a good home behind you. i think we need a sort of new national mission about housing and homelessness, and maybe, maybe, the prince of wales is kind of pointing us in that direction.— kind of pointing us in that direction. �* , �* ., . ., kind of pointing us in that direction. �* , �* ., �* direction. andy burnham, john bird and dave martin, _ direction. andy burnham, john bird and dave martin, thank _ direction. andy burnham, john bird and dave martin, thank you. - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, i'm asad ahmad. a major suspect in the murder of stephen lawrence in south east london 30 years ago is being publicly named for the first time after a bbc investigation. he's matthew white, who died two years ago. a re—examination of the case has found the metropolitan police seriously mishandled key evidence related to him. scotland yard has apologised for its handling. and there's more on that story on our website and on bbc breakfast. police are stepping up patrols around hampstead heath after several reports of a man indecently exposing himself to women. officers are linking four reports of the man who then asks the women if they want to have sex. detectives want to hear from anyone else it may have happened to and have described the man as being between 25 and 35, having tanned skin, short brown hair and dark eyes. a clean—up operation will continue

this morning on a site in hackney where a three—storey terraced house collapsed at the weekend. london fire brigade said the entire back of the house collapsed, leaving rubble scattered over neighbouring gardens. drones and police dogs were used to make sure nobody was caught in the collapse and no injuries were reported. people are being warned about the dangers of giant hogweed. this is what it looks like and it's often found near canals and rivers. it looks harmless, but it is poisonous and can cause burns and blisters which can scar for life. the advice is to not touch the hogweed. kentish town tube station will close today for up to a year to replace the escalators and ticket hall. they're said to be the two most unreliable escalators on the london underground. transport for london is asking customers to use kentish town thameslink station, tufnell park tube station or local bus routes instead. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's not feeling quite so warm this morning, certainly not as humid. a cooler day on the whole, still the chance of one or two showers. it is a bright start this morning, we will see the cloud bubbling up, with that the chance of maybe one or two isolated showers, many places staying dry today. and temperatures are still warm, just not as humid. we are looking at a maximum of 2a celsius. overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear again, temperatures are staying in double figures so not especially cold. but we've lost that humidity. the minimum like i say 10 celsius. for tomorrow, a bright start but then a warm front moves through and with that warm front comes cloud, maybe some spots of light rain and drizzle. but also the humidity returns. temperatures tomorrow getting up to 22 celsius.

the night—time temperature, though, is going feel very warm, overnight tuesday into wednesday. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. smokers orformer smokers in england who are aged between 55 and 7a will be offered an nhs lung cancer test, under new plans designed to boost survival rates. we're joined by helen whately, health minister, from our westminster studio. good morning. can you explain to us to start with how these screenings are going to work?— to start with how these screenings are going to work? good morning and thank ou are going to work? good morning and thank you for— are going to work? good morning and thank you for inviting _ are going to work? good morning and thank you for inviting me _ are going to work? good morning and thank you for inviting me to _ are going to work? good morning and thank you for inviting me to speak- thank you for inviting me to speak to you this morning. as you just

said, we are going to be rolling out and the al national lung cancer screening programme, screening for those people aged between 55 and 7a, particularly people who have a history of smoking. the reason we are doing that is because lung cancer is one of the biggest killers, it kills around 35,000 people every year. and that's because sadly too often lung cancer is diagnosed late. if it is diagnosed late, the prospect of a successful treatment are much more lower. 0nly successful treatment are much more lower. only about 4% of people will survive five years if it is diagnosed late. if it is diagnosed early, 60% of people will survive five years. that's a very good reason for us inviting people who are at higher risk of lung cancer in full screaming is because we know that then we can identify the

majority of lung are in for screening. because we know that then we can diagnose early. we know that only a small number will be diagnosed with cancer who are invited in for screening. ie’s diagnosed with cancer who are invited in for screening. 15% who our diagnosed _ invited in for screening. 1596 who our diagnosed with _ invited in for screening. 1596 who our diagnosed with lung - invited in for screening. 1596 who our diagnosed with lung cancer | invited in for screening. 1596 who i our diagnosed with lung cancer have not been smokers, i'm thinking about yourfourth colleague not been smokers, i'm thinking about your fourth colleaguejames your fourth colleague james brokenshire, your fourth colleaguejames brokenshire, people like him will be missed out and not screened. it is missed out and not screened. it is sad that while _ missed out and not screened. it 3 sad that while the majority of people, around 70 percent of people who have lung cancer are smokers, there are people who have lung cancer who are not smokers. 0n there are people who have lung cancer who are not smokers. on this we are following the science, and the advice from the national screening committee which is to diagnose those who are at higher risk. unfortunately screening can do harm as well as benefits for people who are at low risk of something, so this is a targeted programme for the people at higher risk. we are taking

other steps to improve the diagnosis and recognition of symptoms for people who are at lower risk of lung cancer because as you say there are people who sadly do not have a history of smoking but they get lung cancer. i’m history of smoking but they get lung cancer. �* . history of smoking but they get lung cancer. �* , ., ., cancer. i'm reminded this morning of the importance _ cancer. i'm reminded this morning of the importance of— cancer. i'm reminded this morning of the importance of screening, - cancer. i'm reminded this morning of the importance of screening, the i the importance of screening, the duchess of york sarah ferguson has said that breast cancer was picked up said that breast cancer was picked up in her through a routine screening. up in her through a routine screening-— screening. yes, i think it's wonderful— screening. yes, i think it's i wonderful that she is speaking screening. yes, i think it's - wonderful that she is speaking out about this and irish air well for her recovery. —— i wish her well. it's so important that people come forward for screening. we have a breast cancer screening programme, it is based on people who are of an age, and effective way of picking up breast cancer early so that treatment can be successful. that's a very similar approach to our approach with lung cancer screening that we are announcing today. itidbits that we are announcing today. while ou talk that we are announcing today. while you talk about _ that we are announcing today. while you talk about the _ that we are announcing today. while you talk about the screening

programmes in operation, we report this morning new research saying that survival rates in some cancer, heart attack and stroke are lower in the uk that they are in comparable countries around the world. our viewers will be hearing that and saying, why is that, why are people less likely to survive here than they are in many countries abroad? 0ne they are in many countries abroad? one of our challenges in this country is of not diagnosing cancer and other major conditions early enough. so that we can treat effectively. that's exactly why we are doing things like rolling out this targeted lung cancer screening programme, that's why we already have breast screening programmes and other screening as a better way of diagnosing and therefore being able to treat people successfully. 0ne to treat people successfully. one thing we have seen since the pandemic is higher awareness of cancer and a lot of people are coming forward if they are worried if they have symptoms. i would encourage people to continue to do that, we have seen people worried

about bowel cancer coming forward, the nhs are doing a fantasticjob of diagnosing or giving the all clear to record numbers of people who are worried about cancer. {line to record numbers of people who are worried about cancer.— worried about cancer. one of the bi est worried about cancer. one of the biggest problems _ worried about cancer. one of the biggest problems the _ worried about cancer. one of the biggest problems the nhs - worried about cancer. one of the biggest problems the nhs has i worried about cancer. one of the biggest problems the nhs has at worried about cancer. one of the i biggest problems the nhs has at the moment is basically still think too many vacancies, people living unhappy with theirjobs, job satisfaction, not happy with their pay and this week you are due to publish plans to tackle the staffing crisis, what are you going to do? you're absolutely right that later this week we are going to publish a long—term workforce plan for the national health service. this is historic step two together future of the nhs to make sure it has the doctors, nurses and other health care professionals it needs going into the future. it will be building on the work that we have already done it government the number of staff in the record —— national health service, a record number of staff in the nhs, we have 40,000

more doctors and 50,000 more nurses than we had in 2010. that we know we need to look into the future so we are bringing forward that plan. that's all very well and good, more doctors and nurses that more people need treatment.— need treatment. clearly investment in the workforce _ need treatment. clearly investment in the workforce is _ need treatment. clearly investment in the workforce is part _ need treatment. clearly investment in the workforce is part of _ need treatment. clearly investment in the workforce is part of the - in the workforce is part of the steps we are taking to mean that we can treat more people as more people come forward. we also need to do things differently in our health service, that's one reason why we are investing in technology so for instance, the use of artificial intelligence, ai, in health services, is truly exciting. it's one of the things that helps us detect more cancer early. we are also investing research into a blood test that can identify cancer simply through a blood test which can pick up through a blood test which can pick up cancer before people have symptoms. there are some really exciting thing is that technology can do hand—in—hand with investing in our workforce. in can do hand-in-hand with investing in our workforce.— in our workforce. in terms of trainin: in our workforce. in terms of training new _ in our workforce. in terms of training new staff, _ in our workforce. in terms of training new staff, that's i in our workforce. in terms of| training new staff, that's one thing, retaining current staff is another challenge, isn't it? a lot of that is down to pay. if the pay

review bodies recommend that you pay an increased pay by more than 6%, we do agree to that? to an increased pay by more than 696, we do agree to that?— do agree to that? to pick up on your oint do agree to that? to pick up on your point about — do agree to that? to pick up on your point about retaining _ do agree to that? to pick up on your point about retaining stuff, - do agree to that? to pick up on your point about retaining stuff, really i point about retaining stuff, really important to keep the staff that we have, who have got really invaluable skills. 0ne have, who have got really invaluable skills. one thing we have already done is made a change to the pension tax system so that more experienced doctors and others in the health service... �* doctors and others in the health service- - -_ service... and that benefits the better off _ service... and that benefits the better off senior _ service... and that benefits the better off senior consultants i service... and that benefits the i better off senior consultants with years of experience. that's as far as the rank and file nhs staff and other public sector wages, if the pay review bodies say more than a 6% pay review bodies say more than a 6% pay rise, will you agree to that? i'm not going to be empty pay review process, they make recommendations to government, —— i'm not going to pre—empt the process. to government, -- i'm not going to pre-empt the process.— to government, -- i'm not going to pre-empt the process. some have made

recommendations... _ pre-empt the process. some have made recommendations... and _ pre-empt the process. some have made recommendations... and some - pre-empt the process. some have made recommendations... and some of - pre-empt the process. some have made recommendations... and some of them | recommendations... and some of them are saying over 6%, aren't they? i are saying over 6%, aren't they? i am not going to pre—empt the government response to that, as i was in the middle of saying. we have to look at pay in the round for the public sector. the government has to make responsible decisions over finances, we need to look at what we can afford as a country, and we know that we have the bigger challenge of inflation at the moment, the prime minister's number one priority to bring down inflation because we know that that is eating away at the towns in peoples pockets so it's really important to bring inflation down. —— at the pounds in people's pockets. we will be looking at the pay review recommendation in the normal way. pay review recommendation in the normal way-— pay review recommendation in the normalwa . ., , , ., normal way. people will be wondering what the point — normal way. people will be wondering what the point is _ normal way. people will be wondering what the point is having _ normal way. people will be wondering what the point is having pay _ normal way. people will be wondering what the point is having pay review i what the point is having pay review it when they come up with numbers you don't you won't commit to matching it. you don't you won't commit to matching it— you don't you won't commit to matching it. this is the normal -rocess, matching it. this is the normal process. pay — matching it. this is the normal process, pay review _ matching it. this is the normal process, pay review bodies i matching it. this is the normal. process, pay review bodies report back with recommendations, they do a valuable job looking at the evidence and the market rate of pay, let

speaking to the unions representing the public sector workers. the government then looks at those recommendations and responds. taste recommendations and responds. we will wait for that response, thank you very much. will wait for that response, thank you very much-— once again the cricket is in the balance? isn't it just, thrilling balance? isn't itjust, thrilling summer. disappointingly for england in this stand—alone test, they lost late wickets yesterday so going into the final day things are in the balance. it has been a thrilling match. it's adding to the excitement. it is it has been a thrilling match. it's adding to the excitement. it is only 'ust adding to the excitement. it is only just begun! — adding to the excitement. it is only just begun! yes. — adding to the excitement. it is only just begun! yes, brilliant _ adding to the excitement. it is only just begun! yes, brilliant summerl adding to the excitement. it is only. just begun! yes, brilliant summer of sort. it is in the balance for england after those late wickets yesterday. but england are adamant, they'll be going for the win. and that will make for a thrilling final day at trent bridge. it was looking good having bowled australia out for 257, with sophie ecclestone taking five wickets, ten for the match, to leave them with a target of 268. the chase started well but a late flurry of wickets left

england 116—5 at stumps, still needing a further 152 runs to win. expect fireworks today. absolutely go for the win. we've been talking about how we're going to win the game and i think that's how we're going to do it, and obviously it's a great spectacle for people watching the test match and hopefully we can come out on top. it's really tough conditions to bat in, i didn't find it easy and i faced 120, 30 balls. so hopefully our bowlers can get in the right spot tomorrow and we take those five wickets. with just a week to go until the start wimbledon, you wonder what challenge the men's world number one carlos alcaraz will pose after he won his first grass court title at queen's yesterday, beating alex de minaur in straight sets in the final. and that you feel will set him up for a serious tilt at the title at sw19 a week today. surely one of the biggest trophies in his collection. meanwhile, jelena ostapenko won the birmingham classic

with a straight sets victory over barbora krejcikova. it was her first title since dubai last february and her first on grass since eastbourne two years ago. ruoning yin won the women's pga championship, the second major of the year. it's her first major, secured with this one—shot victory after enjoying a bogey—free final round on a weather—delayed day in newjersey. this birdie at the final hole handing her the title. northern ireland's stephanie meadow finshed in a tie for third. and have a look at these pictures. a scene reminscent of fenway park, home of the boston red sox, oryankees stadium, but, no! it is the london stadium in the olympic park. mike was down there. the st louis cardinals beating the chicago cubs so the series shared yesterday.

there was a touching tribute on what proved an emotional day for british cyclist, fred wright, as he won his first british national road race title. he'd never won a senior race until yesterday. he was also a former team—mate of gino mader, who died in a crash at the tour de suisse earlier this month. he tearfully pointed to the sky as he crossed the line in tribute. he said he was racing with him on my mind. we say never give up, one of the moments of the weekend came from motorcyclistjake dixon. five seasons in moto2, 72 starts, he secured a first world championship victory after recovering from an early mistake to reclaim the lead. and was overjoyed with emotion. it moves him up to third in the championship ahead of his home race at silverstone in august. and after their success at wrexham,

what do we think of this? hollywood actors ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney are expanding their sport portfolio with an investment in formula one. they of course famously brought wrexham, they're part of a group investing in british based alpine racing. the team's parent company renault announced the sale of a 24% stake this morning. and after their success with football, do we see them replicating that in f1? you wouldn't bet against them, would you? i you wouldn't bet against them, would ou? ., �* , you wouldn't bet against them, would ou? ., �*, , you wouldn't bet against them, would ou? ., �*, ., .,, you? i wouldn't bet against ryan re nolds you? i wouldn't bet against ryan reynolds at _ you? i wouldn't bet against ryan reynolds at any _ you? i wouldn't bet against ryan reynolds at any point. _ you? i wouldn't bet against ryan reynolds at any point. it's i you? i wouldn't bet against ryan reynolds at any point. it's a i you? i wouldn't bet against ryan i reynolds at any point. it's a whole new though! _ reynolds at any point. it's a whole new though! -- — reynolds at any point. it's a whole new though! -- whole _ reynolds at any point. it's a whole new though! -- whole new - reynolds at any point. it's a whole new though! -- whole new show! | reynolds at any point. it's a whole i new though! -- whole new show! all new though! —— whole new show! all of that hot and dry weather is catching up with us, isn't it? that's right. i want to start with showing you this, this is the average rainfall in south—east england in these map these months.

we have been talking about the hosepipe bans already this morning, one will come into force today in kent and sussex. here in manston, i9 millimetres of rainfall have fallen this month, that's 41%. an insurer, in sussex, 33 millimetres. are we expecting a new to alleviate the situation? this is the accumulation chart. plenty in scotland, northern ireland and northern england and wales, we could see more in the south—east. but not enough. we have a fresher day in prospect today, we are looking at some sunshine and some rain, that is the focus for

this week. showers today, some could prove to be heavy. the low pressure that brought the thunderstorms yesterday pushing away to the near continent, a ridge of high pressure so settled today, but not bone dry. many starting with a lot of sunshine, a lot of showers across the north and west, and through the day more showers will develop. in between there will be some sunshine, we will not all catch one, temperature is 15 to 23. not as humid as yesterday and what a drop in temperatures. yesterday 32.2 celsius in lincolnshire, today more likely to be 21 or 22. this evening and overnight, these are the overnight lows. ten to 15 degrees. so once again, it is going to be quite mild. a weatherfront so once again, it is going to be quite mild. a weather front on tuesday and later on a cold front coming in but in between these weather front it is going feel quite sticky. a lot of dry weather to

start the day in the east, but then order this cloud romps in from the west, and it is going to be accompanied by heavy and persistent rain across scotland, northern ireland and northern england. for southern wales and southern parts of england, we are looking at a lot of cloud developing through the day, and some of that will contain some light rain or drizzle. into wednesday, another weather front comes in bringing some heavy rain, behind this when we see fresher conditions, sunshine and showers but also some cloud in the south and humid here. temperatures up to 24 during the course of wednesday in the far south, but something fresher in the north, 15 to 18. so much more comfortable for sleeping in. it isa it is a bit early for a romp. ever too early? _ it is a bit early for a romp. ever too early? after— it is a bit early for a romp. ever too early? after eight - it is a bit early for a romp. ever too early? after eight o'clock! i there were many kinds of heroes during the pandemic — and not all of them were human.

max was a springer spaniel who won millions of fans for his lake district walks, which were filmed and posted online giving a much—needed boost to people stuck inside, as well as raising funds for various good causes. sadly max died last year but now his owner has introduced a new member to the pack. he's called tally and he's already following in max's paw—steps. alison freeman went to meet him. tally�*s walked into our lives and just taken over. he feels like he's been here for five years already, and he's been here like three weeks. meet tally, the latest addition to kerry irving's pack. it's been more than a year since his first dog, max, known as the miracle dog, passed away. he and his companions, paddy and harry, were watched by millions when his owner, kerry, streamed their daily walks online. kerry crediting max with saving his life when he suffered from severe depression. when we lost max, i honestly

didn't think i'd be able to face the world again, because everywhere you go, there's a memory of max. but when i look around these hills, every hill has got a story behind it of when i walked with max and every memory is a good memory. there's no bad memories. you have to be positive about things like this and just think, well, what a great life he had and what a life he gave me. and that's what max did for a lot of people. he gave them the inspiration to go outdoors. and i think this day and age, we need to do that for mental health, just to give yourself some time to think about good things. and dogs do that. look at that! whilst people were stuck at home during the pandemic, their following grew, as did max's role of getting people to talk about their mental health. the response that we get from people even now, how much we help them through that dark time and are still helping

people through dark times. you have a sense of pride with that and also a great deal of emotion. and it's all down, obviously, to max and we can continue to do that through tally, harry, paddy and just continue that legacy. he's got big, big paw prints to fill, this young man. he has, but he'll do it. i know he'll do it. he's a very special little chap. he's got a great character. he's very biddable and he's got extremely sharp teeth. he seems to like me, which is another bonus! i'm a bit worried about that! max's followers have also helped to raise more than £700,000 for charity, including 200,000 for the great north air ambulance, enabling them to buy critical care vehicles, taking their operation 24/7. and atjust over 11 weeks old, tally�*s first outing was to visit the statue of max, put up to honour his work in hope park in keswick. who's this, what's this?

look at that! the main thing was to introduce him to the dog that started it all. he just licked max's face, the statue's face. it was incredibly emotional, to be honest, to see him do that. you can picture it, i can picture it in my head, him actually being with max and max being there saying, "you're all right, you're on the team." how does that make you feel? good. he's lifted my spirits immensely since losing max. but if you can give commitment, a lifelong commitment to a dog and give it the best life you can, the reward that you get back from that dog is just the greatest feeling in the world. and that's why we do it. alison freeman, bbc news, the lake district.

i want iwant one! i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to — i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to sit _ i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to sit on _ i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to sit on the _ i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to sit on the sofa - i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to sit on the sofa next i i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just to sit on the sofa next to i we? just to sit on the sofa next to me. ., we? just to sit on the sofa next to me, ., ., we? just to sit on the sofa next to me. ., ., ,., ., we? just to sit on the sofa next to me. ., ., ., . we? just to sit on the sofa next to me. ., ., ,., ., . ., me. not on the new sofa. well, not toda , me. not on the new sofa. well, not today. i'm — me. not on the new sofa. well, not today. i'm sure _ me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there _ me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there will _ me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there will be i me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there will be somel today, i'm sure there will be some on here before long! the tents are coming down at glastonbury this morning after an incredible three days of music. as always, there were some epic singalongs, including a very special one with lewis capaldi, who was struggling with his voice when the crowd stepped in to help out. # and i tend to close my eyes when it hurts sometimes # i fall into your arms # i'll be safe in your sound till i come back around # for now... # the day bleeds into nightfall # and you're not here to get me

through it all # i let my guard down and then you pulled the rug what a moment that was, really, really incredible moment when the cloud carried a lewis capaldi through that gorgeous song. lewis revealed last year he has tourette�*s syndrome and you could probably see that he was dealing with the symptoms of that, as well as his sore throat. we're joined now by serenjaye, who is a tourettes advocate from chelmsford. good morning, thank you so much talking to us this morning, seren. what did you make of louis�*s performance and what happened the cloud? it performance and what happened the cloud? . , , performance and what happened the cloud? ., , , ., i, performance and what happened the cloud? ., , , ., ., �* , cloud? it was 'ust amazing, it's reall cloud? it wasjust amazing, it's really heart-warming _ cloud? it wasjust amazing, it's really heart-warming to - cloud? it wasjust amazing, it's really heart-warming to see . cloud? it wasjust amazing, it's. really heart-warming to see how cloud? it wasjust amazing, it's - really heart-warming to see how much really heart—warming to see how much people will back him up, if anything goes wrong, then he's got so people supporting him. what goes wrong, then he's got so people suworting him-— supporting him. what do you think that moment _ supporting him. what do you think that moment teaches _ supporting him. what do you think that moment teaches all _ supporting him. what do you think that moment teaches all of - supporting him. what do you think

that moment teaches all of us? i l that moment teaches all of us? i think that it teaches all of us, especially us in the direct community, that a chilly we are —— in the tourettes community, that we are not alone, and there is a support system for all of us. you could telljust _ support system for all of us. you could telljust watching him during those moments, how much it meant to him to get that support at that level of understanding from the crowd. . , level of understanding from the crowd. ., , ., crowd. yeah, definitely. i mean, it tourettes in _ crowd. yeah, definitely. i mean, it tourettes in itself— crowd. yeah, definitely. i mean, it tourettes in itself gets _ crowd. yeah, definitely. i mean, it tourettes in itself gets a _ crowd. yeah, definitely. i mean, it tourettes in itself gets a lot - crowd. yeah, definitely. i mean, it tourettes in itself gets a lot worse | tourettes in itself gets a lot worse when you are a lot more stressed, or anxious about something, though i can't even imagine what he was going through that massive stage in front of all of those people, even if he was doing something he enjoyed. and. was doing something he en'oyed. and, seren, tell was doing something he en'oyed. and, sen tell us— was doing something he en'oyed. and, seren, tell us about h was doing something he enjoyed. and, seren, tell us about your own tourettes, how it affects you, and i imagine in a serious situation, if you are more stressed, tired or

anxious, it can make it more challenging for you.- anxious, it can make it more challenging for you. yes, i'm not sure on the _ challenging for you. yes, i'm not sure on the science _ challenging for you. yes, i'm not sure on the science behind - challenging for you. yes, i'm not sure on the science behind it - challenging for you. yes, i'm not sure on the science behind it but| challenging for you. yes, i'm not i sure on the science behind it but if i feel any extreme emotions, my ticks get a lot worse. so if i'm excited about something, they will get a lot worse. he's definitely amazing for going on that stage and doing what he does best. i amazing for going on that stage and doing what he does best.— doing what he does best. i think some of the _ doing what he does best. i think some of the papers _ doing what he does best. i think some of the papers and - doing what he does best. i think some of the papers and the - some of the papers and the commentary have described him as being very brave in doing that, when you here words like brave, how do you here words like brave, how do you feel about that, is that the right word? i you feel about that, is that the right word?— you feel about that, is that the riaht word? .. v , right word? i think it's definitely different for— right word? i think it's definitely different for everybody. - right word? i think it's definitely different for everybody. i - right word? i think it's definitely different for everybody. i think | right word? i think it's definitely | different for everybody. i think it takes a certain amount of bravery to even go on that stage without a condition like tourettes but he is doing so much good with breaking the stigma and stereotypes around my critic because people are seeing, it's notjust swearing. —— about

tourettes, because people see, it's notjust tourettes, because people see, it's not just swearing. tourettes, because people see, it's notjust swearing. he tourettes, because people see, it's not just swearing.— tourettes, because people see, it's not just swearing. not 'ust swearing. he has done a lot for notjust swearing. he has done a lot for ouna notjust swearing. he has done a lot for young peeple — notjust swearing. he has done a lot for young people and _ notjust swearing. he has done a lot for young people and i _ notjust swearing. he has done a lot for young people and i living - notjust swearing. he has done a lot for young people and i living with i for young people and i living with tourettes, he did a brilliant documentary and you can see the effect it has in his life. i wonder that moment in glastonbury, probably his worst nightmare and one of the most difficult things he has done, might be one of the most powerful things he has ever done. yes. might be one of the most powerful things he has ever done.— things he has ever done. yes, i think there _ things he has ever done. yes, i think there is _ things he has ever done. yes, i think there isjust _ things he has ever done. yes, i think there isjust something i things he has ever done. yes, i | think there isjust something for things he has ever done. yes, i - think there isjust something for so think there is just something for so many people to look up to and just realised that, a massive celebrity like lewis capaldi has tourettes syndrome so it's ok for me to have tourettes syndrome. you syndrome so it's ok for me to have tourettes syndrome.— syndrome so it's ok for me to have tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren, he tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren. he came _ tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren, he came in _ tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren, he came in here _ tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren, he came in here about- tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren, he came in here about a - tourettes syndrome. you know what, seren, he came in here about a year| seren, he came in here about a year ago and he was very naughty and use some very naughty words when he was here on breakfast. i wonder if you have a message you would like to pass on him if he was watching? i

would say that we have all got your back. and it's nothing to be ashamed of, and we are notjudging you, and ijust think you of, and we are notjudging you, and i just think you are amazing for going out on such a big stage and embracing it, even if it didn't feel like it in the moment. to embracing it, even if it didn't feel like it in the moment.— like it in the moment. to write, i bet ou like it in the moment. to write, i bet you -- _ like it in the moment. to write, i bet you -- i _ like it in the moment. to write, i betyou -- i bet— like it in the moment. to write, i bet you -- i bet you _ like it in the moment. to write, i bet you -- i bet you will - like it in the moment. to write, i bet you -- i bet you will be - bet you —— i bet you will be listening to a lot of lewis capaldi over the next few days! definitely! thank you so much for your time this morning. still to come on today's breakfast. nick mohammed, nate shelley from the hit series ted lasso, is here for a chat. fans of the show will recognise the seats and the word believe. he'll be telling us about his time at afc richmond, and his new live comedy show. thank you for having me in the news studio, is looking great.— studio, is looking great. lovely to have ou. studio, is looking great. lovely to have yom you _ studio, is looking great. lovely to have you. you can _ studio, is looking great. lovely to have you. you can swap _ studio, is looking great. lovely to have you. you can swap all- studio, is looking great. lovely to have you. you can swap all of- studio, is looking great. lovely to l have you. you can swap all of those em- have you. you can swap all of those empty seats — have you. you can swap all of those empty seats for _ have you. you can swap all of those empty seats for this _ have you. you can swap all of those empty seats for this one! _ time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. the luxury car—maker aston martin which was created in london over a hundred years ago, has announced this morning that it'll start making high performance electric vehicles. famous for its james bond cars, aston martin has agreed with a us firm to receive components to create electric vehicle batteries, which will be used in aston martin's future models. a clean—up operation will continue this morning, on a site in hackney where a three—storey terraced house collapsed at the weekend. london fire brigade said the entire back of the house collapsed, leaving rubble scattered over neighbouring gardens. drones and police dogs were used to make sure nobody was caught in the collapse, and no injuries were reported. kentish town tube station will close today for up to a year to replace the escalators and ticket hall. they're said to be the two most unreliable escalators

on the london underground. transport for london is asking customers to use kentish town thameslink station, tufnell park tube station or local bus routes instead. let's take a look at the tubes now. a look at the weather forecast. today will feel a bit cooler that the weekend, as the temperature will be about six or seven degrees lower. there's also a slim chance of a sharp shower. that's it. join me again just before 8.30. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. the murder of stephen lawrence ? the bbc names a sixth suspect. an exclusive investigation identifies matthew white publicly for the first time.

the wife and mother of two of the victims of last week's titanic submersible disaster, tells us about the moment she realised neither of them would survive i sent a message to my family onshore i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. as rising interest rates take hold, nearly half of mortgage payers say they are already struggling with debt. we go behind the scenes at a charity to hear about the help on offer. celebrating the extraordinary life of laura nuttall, the 23—year—old who died from an aggressive brain cancer — we'll be chatting to her mum and sister. good morning. yesterday temperatures reached 32.2 celsius in lincolnshire. this week it is going to turn fresher, there will be sunshine and showers, but some of us will see rain. details later.

good morning. it's monday, the 26th ofjune. our main story. a new suspect in the stephen lawrence murder has been identified by a bbc investigation, and named publicly for the first time as matthew white. the bbc has also found that the metropolitan police seriously mishandled key evidence relating to him. stephen was 18 when he was murdered in a racist attack by a gang of young white men in south london in 1993. two of the original five prime suspects were jailed for the murder in 2012. the other three have not been convicted of the crime. our correspondent daniel de simone reports. stephen lawrence, the victim of the most notorious racist murder in british history. 30 years on, we reveal disastrous police failures and identify a key suspect for the first time. stephen was killed by a gang of young white men in eltham, south london, in 1993.

the met police's handling of the case led to the force being branded institutionally racist. they had no intention of finding the people who killed my son. i've got no confidence in these people to do anything when it comes down to this case. there were five prime suspects. two were finally convicted a decade ago. but stephen's friend, duwayne brooks, who survived the attack, said there were six attackers. our investigation today identifies a new suspect for the first time, this man, matthew white, and reveals serious failings by the met. white's stepfather contacted the met after the murder, but the wrong name for him was put into a database and the lead was not pursued. a new investigator traced the right man 20 years later. i knocked on his door and said, "i'm coming to talk to you about steven lawrence

murder", to which he said, "you're rushing this job, aren't you, officer?" he actually said that to me. the stepfather said white admitted to being present at the attack. it wasn'tjust him. another witness had given a statement to the met years before, in 2000, saying white told him he was part of the attack. and i've got surveillance photos from 1993, that show white looked like the unidentified lead attacker described by stephen's friend and eyewitnesses. white died in this bedsit in 2021, a year after the met stopped investigating stephen's murder. scotland yard told us matthew white was arrested and interviewed in 2000 and in 2013, and that prosecutors twice said there wasn't enough evidence to charge. the evidence relating to matthew white implicates the three prime suspects, who remain free.

deputy assistant commissioner matt ward told us... after so many police failings, will there ever be fulljustice for stephen lawrence? daniel de simone, bbc news. you can watch daniels full report on bbc one at half eight tonight, or on the bbc iplayer now. you can also read the full investigation online at bbc.co.uk/news. it is five past eight. what else do we need to know this morning? sally has more of the news. the wife and mother of shahzada and suleman dawood —

who died on the submersible which imploded while exploring the wreck of the titanic — has told the bbc that she was originally supposed to be on the trip. christine dawood said she'd given up her place for suleman, who'd wanted to break a world record by completing his rubik's cube near the sea bed. she spoke to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. i'm coping. but no, i'm not doing very good. christine dawood had been on the journey from the start. she was with shahzada and suleman when their sub was launched into the sea. i think i lost hope when we passed the 96 hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i even then, i sent a message to my family on shore. i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until... ..until the call with the coast guard, when they basically informed us that they found debris.

that's when she also lost hope. she said, for her teenage son, it was the trip of a lifetime. suleman did, um, he did a 10,000 piece lego titanic. so he really loved that. and he was so excited. he applied for a world record, because he wanted to solve the rubik's cube at the deepest point. he was so excited about this. there are several investigations in place to determine what happened and why. the families want answers. how do you begin to get closure? if that's even possible. is there such a thing? i don't know. um...

i think he started so many amazing projects. he was involved in so many... he helped so many people. and i think... ..alina and i really want to continue that legacy and give him that platform where his work is still continued. and alina and i said both we're going to learn how to solve the rubik's cube. is there anything else you want to add, christine? um, i don't know. no. that i miss them. that i really, really miss them. the head of a mercenary army which rebelled against russia's president putin over the weekend has still not been seen in public, more than a day after he struck a late night deal to halt the insurrection. yevgeny prigozhin was last seen leaving rostov—on—don, the russian city

he had briefly occupied. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford is in warsaw. can you bring us an update on the situation? ~ , s, can you bring us an update on the situation? ~ , ., , ., situation? well, still no sign of yevaen situation? well, still no sign of yevgeny prigozhin, _ situation? well, still no sign of yevgeny prigozhin, the - situation? well, still no sign of yevgeny prigozhin, the man i situation? well, still no sign of i yevgeny prigozhin, the man who launched those extraordinary events over the weekend when we saw an armed insurrection essentially, which was aimed at ousting, first and foremost, the defence minister of russia, a man yevgeny prigozhin had been feeding with only four months, accusing him of mismanaging the war in ukraine, blaming him for the war in ukraine, blaming him for the deaths of tens of thousands of troops there. and this war of words spelt out then into this mutiny on the streets. as a result yevgeny prigozhin did a deal on saturday night, a surprise deal, which brought the immediate crisis to an end. but the big question left hanging was, what did it mean? did

it mean the kremlin had agreed to sacrifice the defence minister? the answer we seem to have this morning is no. we have now seen video released by russian state media, the defence ministry video, showing sergei shoigu apparently visiting a forward command position of the russian military operating in ukraine. now we don't know when that video was filmed. we don't buy exactly the circumstances of the making of that video, but we do know the message it is meant to send. it is meant to show that sergei shoigu is meant to show that sergei shoigu is still in hisjob, that he has not been sacrifice, and therefore, in that sense, the russian state has won. it is meant to send a message of strength and control because vladimir putin will know that that strength and control, his signatures, really, have been badly dented by this crisis over the weekend. he has emerged from this looking weaker. he had to give in and dropped criminal charges against the man who dropped —— launched the mutiny, a man he had publicly

denounced as a traitor. the big question now remaining is, where is yevgeny prigozhin? he has made no comment. he has disappeared. we are told he has gone into exile in belarus. he has not confirmed that. we have not heard from him.- we have not heard from him. thank ou. the prince of wales is launching a major project today. he wants to end homelessness completely, in six different places across the uk, within five years. prince william's charitable foundation is providing £3 million of start—up funding to help make homelessness "rare, brief and unrepeated". six locations across the uk will be used to test ideas to cut homelessness. the duchess of york is recuperating after an operation following a diagnosis for breast cancer. the 63—year—old underwent the procedure at a private clinic in london last week, before returning home to windsor, where she's recovering with family members. her spokesman said the surgery went well and that doctors have said her prognosis is good. members of the scottish parliament are asking businesses

and community groups whether there should be a tourist tax, raised by a surcharge on hotel rooms and breakfast bills. edinburgh council is keen on the idea but — if approved — each council will be free to decide whether or not to use the power. a hosepipe ban comes into force for more than two million people across parts of kent and sussex today. it comes after the boss of south east water said water shortages were caused in part by more people working from home. celestina olulode is in east sussex. celestina, bad news for gardeners or people hoping to cool off in that area? yes, good morning. that is definitely the case. now you join me from arlington reservoir, a huge area the size of about 12! football pitches. this is one of two reservoirs in the area that provides

about 10% of water to homes. south east water says the issue is not over reserve supplies. in fact, this reservoir is currently operating at about 80% capacity compared to this time last year when it was at a 30%. but the problem is the sheer increase in the demand for drinking water that needs to be processed. now south east water has apologised and it says that you might be entitled to compensation. but the water regulator, 0fwat, has said south eastern water should be in a better position to be able to provide water to its customers at this time of the year. and in other parts of the uk, other water companies are regulating the situation and monitoring water levels closely.— sir eltonjohn has brought down the curtain on this year's glastonbury festival. # i'm still standing,

better than i ever was feeling like a little kid...# he played all the hits for a vast crowd at worthy farm, watched by millions more on tv. it was the first time sir elton has played glastonbury — and it's also likely to be his last ever uk gig. and it was incredible to watch. if you didn't see it you can catch it on the iplayer. it was amazing. carol is with us. did on the iplayer. it was amazing. carol is with us.— on the iplayer. it was amazing. carol is with us. did you watch it? i saw some _ carol is with us. did you watch it? i saw some of— carol is with us. did you watch it? i saw some of it. _ carol is with us. did you watch it? i saw some of it. it _ carol is with us. did you watch it? i saw some of it. it was _ carol is with us. did you watch it? j i saw some of it. it was excellent. i saw some of it. it was excellent. i am not going to let the sun go down on me or anyone else this week. a beautiful sunny start to the day in cumbria. two things you need to know about the weather this week, especially today. we will see some sunshine. there are also some showers. currently we have them in northern ireland and scotland, a few in northern england, one or two in

wales and the south—west, and also the pollen levels across england and wales are high or very high. we are still talking grass pollen. if we look at that in a bit more detail, a lot of us starting with some sunshine. already we have got some showers across scotland and northern ireland, and northern ireland. in between we see some bright skies, sunshine, further showers will develop through the day. some of them getting into wales, a few at them getting into wales, a few at the midlands, east anglia and the south—west. at the moment of the south—east is dry. there is a good chance the south—east could say dry for much of the day. most of these showers will be hit or miss. the heaviest will be in the northern part of the country. there is less likelihood of hearing a rumble of thunder today than there was yesterday. but we can't completely rule it out. temperatures 15 in the north to 23 in the south. for some, eight to 10 degrees cooler than it was yesterday. this evening and overnight many of the showers will fade as a ridge of high pressure

builds across us. through the night of the cloud bills. the wind will pick up northern ireland in western scotland, then we will see some rain. these are the temperatures. nine to about 30 degrees. into tomorrow, after a sunny start in the east, it won't be long before the cloud romps in, followed by the rain. it will turn more humid, just for a time. your challenge is to get more elton john songs into every single weather forecast this morning. i have already done we're still standing. two. write, we will get some more. it is quarter past eight. we get to meet some amazing people in breakfast. one of the most inspiring was laura nuttall, who died last month from a brain tumour. tomorrow night herfriends and month from a brain tumour. tomorrow night her friends and family will be celibate in her life at a memorial service. like laura, who did so many amazing things after her diagnosis, the service will be quirky, unique and full of fun. one of those who knew laura best was her younger sister gracie,

who has been sharing her memories of their special bond. i can't believe that at the age of 19, i've been told to prepare to die. my name is laura and i'm currently working through a bucket list that i never wanted to have. when i was diagnosed with a brain tumour last year, i had no idea that it could affect someone like me. to be told there are just no options can't seem to be right. the survival rate is one of the lowest among all of the cancers. i want that to change, even if it turns out to be too late for me. she was an amazing sister. the first conversation anyone would ever have with me would always be, how is your sister? how's laura? it's strange because you kind of forget that you are your own person.

and now, that's one of the harder things, like, coming to terms with the fact that no one's ever really going to ask me that again. i think laura changed the world in so many different ways, notjust for her family and for her friends, but so many people know more about brain tumours and about the damage that they can do. just because she's not here any more, that's not a good enough reason to start speaking about it. —— to stop speaking about it. she was very, very kind. we just got the hang of the baby walker. i she was always doing things for the people. well, we've got the hang of making it go forwards, anyway. _ rescuing bees and sponsoring children in africa for years without any of us knowing. she was always the calculated one. the one who thought everything through and had a plan, had a life plan from being about eight years old.

she was so fun. very, very wickedly dark sense of humour. it's a beautiful face. you're going to miss me when i'm gone! my god, you're going to get all my money, aren't you? shut up! she was never scared of dying. she wasjust scared of unfilled potential. it was just kind of very much, 0k, watch me. give me this diagnosis and watch me beat it. watch me do everything and more than what you're telling me i can. the fact that she's managed this after literally the amount that she's been through, the amount of 6am wake ups and just being so poorly, she'sjust... i'm so lucky to have her as a role model. what she said! i was 16 when laura was diagnosed and she was 18.

they initially came to us and said, she's got eight brain tumours. it was — it felt like the world should have come crashing down, but it didn't. laura just sat there and the first thing that she said was she went, "plot twist." and we were just like — we couldn't even believe it. like, it was — it didn't feel real and it almost still doesn't. laura, where are we? oh, grace! it begins with an s. yeah. i want to say stratford. i know you do. i want to say stamford. i'm going to go there, stafford. no. sal—ford. oh, salford. yeah! well done! well done, laura! for every reoccurrence, they told us that this was going to be it. and not once did i believe that. all the bizarre things that we managed to fill that time with made her feel like it was worth it.

like, it gave the treatment a reason. it gave waking up a reason. it gave everything that came with all the horrible, horrible parts of diagnosis, it made it feel worth it because she was doing these amazing things that she probably wouldn't have done if she hadn't been diagnosed. get that one in. that smile's doing better. get this in. swallow! her dying wasn't the scariest thing. the fact that she potentially could lose her mobility, her speech, deteriorate in front of us, was going to be the scariest thing. and i'd always hoped that it wouldn't get to that point. and that last month, everything that we'd hoped wouldn't happen, happened. don't pull away, don't pull away. it's no way for anybody to die. and this is why we need the funding for brain tumours and the research, and for people to be aware of it because it's so horrific, people shouldn't have to go through this.

make her death count, make it help other people. and in a way, that's what she's done by donating her brain. the last thing she ever did is to help people. and that explains it better than i ever could about who she was as a person. the brilliant laura nuttall and of those clips, interviews, footage, gathered by her sister gracie, who joins us on the sofa with her mum nicola. good morning. i love your t—shirts. do you want to show them? it says it all. t-shirts. do you want to show them? it says it all-— it says it all. these are laura's wards in a _ it says it all. these are laura's wards in a letter _ it says it all. these are laura's wards in a letter she _ it says it all. these are laura's wards in a letter she wrote i it says it all. these are laura's wards in a letter she wrote to l it says it all. these are laura's| wards in a letter she wrote to a primary school. she was asked to do a leavers' letter and she finished it with that. we are going to try to be more laura. ibe it with that. we are going to try to be more laura-— it with that. we are going to try to be more laura. be more laura. be kind, be be more laura. be more laura. be kind. be brave, — be more laura. be more laura. be kind, be brave, be _ be more laura. be more laura. be kind, be brave, be silly, _ be more laura. be more laura. be kind, be brave, be silly, be - be more laura. be more laura. be| kind, be brave, be silly, be honest. and we got a glimpse of all of those

things, i think about the little film we played that you gathered. just explain to people why it was so important for you, just explain to people why it was so important foryou, gracie, to important for you, gracie, to chronicle, important foryou, gracie, to chronicle, to film, to capture those moments over the past couple of years, difficult as it must have been? i years, difficult as it must have been? .�* years, difficult as it must have been? ., �* ~ ., years, difficult as it must have been? .�* «'., ~ years, difficult as it must have been? .�* «'.. ~ �*, been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when _ been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when there _ been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when there is - been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when there is nothing | been? i don't know. i think it's i kind of, when there is nothing else you can _ kind of, when there is nothing else you can do. — kind of, when there is nothing else you can do, it is away to kind of show_ you can do, it is away to kind of show of— you can do, it is away to kind of show of people how good it could be that it _ show of people how good it could be that it can _ show of people how good it could be that it can be, all the happy memories that we made, all the treatments and everything like that. and also, _ treatments and everything like that. and also, partly for laura, because when _ and also, partly for laura, because when she _ and also, partly for laura, because when she was really poorly she went to watch _ when she was really poorly she went to watch back all the amazing things we had _ to watch back all the amazing things we had done that it would give her a little bit _ we had done that it would give her a little bit of— we had done that it would give her a little bit of hope. when she was up and down _ little bit of hope. when she was up and down quite a lot, to give her something — and down quite a lot, to give her something to look forward to. she liked to lie something to look forward to. ’sia: liked to lie on something to look forward to. sia: liked to lie on the something to look forward to. s“ia: liked to lie on the bed in hospital going through those happy memories, so it is good to have those to show her. as. so it is good to have those to show her. �* ., so it is good to have those to show her. �* .. .. so it is good to have those to show her.“ ., ., . .,. so it is good to have those to show her. �* ., ., , , her. a lot of people will feel very stron al her. a lot of people will feel very strongly for _ her. a lot of people will feel very strongly for you _ her. a lot of people will feel very strongly for you for _ her. a lot of people will feel very strongly for you for what - her. a lot of people will feel very strongly for you for what you i her. a lot of people will feel very | strongly for you for what you have been through and what —— how difficult it has been. but i know it

is very important to both of you to be more laura, to be kind, be brave, be more laura, to be kind, be brave, be silly, be honest, and to celebrate her incredible achievements and try and think about that and focus on that very much at the moment?— that and focus on that very much at the moment? absolutely. she has an incredible legacy. _ the moment? absolutely. she has an incredible legacy. and _ the moment? absolutely. she has an incredible legacy. and it— the moment? absolutely. she has an incredible legacy. and it is _ the moment? absolutely. she has an incredible legacy. and it is our- incredible legacy. and it is our honour to carry on with that, isn't it, really? so, we will try and carry on with all of the things that were important to her. obviously brain tumour research is massively important, but also community projects. she was involved in the local food projects. she was involved in the localfood bank, she organised a big christmas party we did for children from refugee families, or disadvantaged families in our area, so we are going to set up a foundation to carry on that work for her, really. it is all part of a big plan. we are going to keep her name alive for as long as we can. find plan. we are going to keep her name alive for as long as we can.— alive for as long as we can. and as her sister. — alive for as long as we can. and as her sister, how _ alive for as long as we can. and as her sister, how important - alive for as long as we can. and as her sister, how important is i alive for as long as we can. and as her sister, how important is it i alive for as long as we can. and as her sister, how important is it to l her sister, how important is it to be part of that going forward? it is everything. _ be part of that going forward? it is everything, really. it is kind of the one — everything, really. it is kind of the one way that we can still sort

of feel_ the one way that we can still sort of feel that she is here. and doing what _ of feel that she is here. and doing what she — of feel that she is here. and doing what she would want us to do. she would _ what she would want us to do. she would want — what she would want us to do. she would want us to be here and talking about _ would want us to be here and talking about it _ would want us to be here and talking about it. and i think it's trying to deal— about it. and i think it's trying to deal with— about it. and i think it's trying to deal with the grief in that way, trying — deal with the grief in that way, trying to— deal with the grief in that way, trying to make it almost proactive. yeah, _ trying to make it almost proactive. yeah. the — trying to make it almost proactive. yeah, the only time laura ever got upset, she was never sorry for herself, she never cried about her own diagnosis, but when we lost somebody from the community she would cry and she would be really angry. she couldn't get over the fact this is a cancer that kills more children and adults over iii than any other. it gets 2% of funding. it didn't make any sense. she was really angry about that. we will keep that fire burning really because things do need to change, because things do need to change, because we have lost too many people to this awful disease. bud because we have lost too many people to this awful disease.— to this awful disease. and that, ima . ine, to this awful disease. and that, imagine. is _ to this awful disease. and that, imagine, is one _ to this awful disease. and that, imagine, is one of _ to this awful disease. and that, imagine, is one of the - to this awful disease. and that, imagine, is one of the reasons| to this awful disease. and that, i imagine, is one of the reasons why you are able to what was some really difficult moments in that film. you were here with us on the sofa and didn't want to look at them particularly closely. but how

important is it that you do share those moments when it was really tough? i those moments when it was really tou . h? .. those moments when it was really tou~h? .. . those moments when it was really tou~h? ~ . ., , tough? i think it is really important. _ tough? i think it is really important, because i- tough? i think it is really i important, because i think as a nation we are quite squeamish about death. we don't like to talk about it, we don't like to think about it, and yet it is the only thing that is guaranteed. and it's easy to share all the happy memories and all the bucket list of things and all the glories experiences that we have had, but we also need to balance that with the fact she had an awful disease that killed her and it was painful and it took away every element of her. and it was really hard. ., ., ~' element of her. and it was really hard. ., ., ~ , ., ~ ., hard. oh, look, we will 'ust take a moment here. ii hard. oh, look, we will 'ust take a moment here. i cry i hard. oh, look, we will 'ust take a moment here. i cry all i hard. oh, look, we willjust take a moment here. i cry all the - hard. oh, look, we willjust take a moment here. i cry all the time. i hard. oh, look, we willjust take a| moment here. i cry all the time. a bit of emotional— moment here. i cry all the time. a bit of emotional incontinence, i moment here. i cry all the time. a| bit of emotional incontinence, says gracie. as well as you filming, various other people around the world have been giving messages of support and filming themselves for laura. including, this is quite a get, the hollywood actress sandra

bullock. let's play the clip she said. ~ ., ., ~y bullock. let's play the clip she said. ~ . ., g ., , said. well, hi, laura. my name is sandy bullock. _ said. well, hi, laura. my name is sandy bullock. and _ said. well, hi, laura. my name is sandy bullock. and i _ said. well, hi, laura. my name is sandy bullock. and i have - said. well, hi, laura. my name is sandy bullock. and i have just i said. well, hi, laura. my name is. sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past _ sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past day— sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past day and _ sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past day and a _ sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past day and a half _ sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past day and a half looking - sandy bullock. and i have just spent the past day and a half looking at i the past day and a half looking at the past day and a half looking at the extraordinary— the past day and a half looking at the extraordinary life _ the past day and a half looking at the extraordinary life that - the past day and a half looking at the extraordinary life that you i the past day and a half looking at l the extraordinary life that you have lived so _ the extraordinary life that you have lived so far~ — the extraordinary life that you have lived so far~ it _ the extraordinary life that you have lived so far. it brought— the extraordinary life that you have lived so far. it brought shame i the extraordinary life that you have j lived so far. it brought shame upon my person — lived so far. it brought shame upon my person because _ lived so far. it brought shame upon my person because my— lived so far. it brought shame upon i my person because my accomplishments were way— my person because my accomplishments were way below— my person because my accomplishments were way below yours _ my person because my accomplishments were way below yours. but _ my person because my accomplishments were way below yours. but what - my person because my accomplishments were way below yours. but what i - were way below yours. but what i have _ were way below yours. but what i have also — were way below yours. but what i have also been _ were way below yours. but what i have also been looking _ were way below yours. but what i have also been looking at - were way below yours. but what i have also been looking at is - were way below yours. but what i have also been looking at is yourl have also been looking at is your family _ have also been looking at is your family you _ have also been looking at is your family. you have _ have also been looking at is your family. you have an _ have also been looking at is your. family. you have an extraordinary, extraordinary— family. you have an extraordinary, extraordinary family. _ family. you have an extraordinary, extraordinary family.— family. you have an extraordinary, extraordinary family. wow. what did laura make extraordinary family. wow. what did laura make of— extraordinary family. wow. what did laura make of that? _ extraordinary family. wow. what did laura make of that? what _ extraordinary family. wow. what did laura make of that? what did i extraordinary family. wow. what did laura make of that? what did you i laura make of that? what did you will make of that?— laura make of that? what did you will make of that? laura was a huge sandra bullock _ will make of that? laura was a huge sandra bullock fan. _ will make of that? laura was a huge sandra bullock fan. unfortunately, i sandra bullock fan. unfortunately, it was quite close to the end when we would see the message which he did get to watch it may be four times. i kept trying to catch at different moments when she was more

lucid. she was thrilled with it. as sandra says, i'd love to come over and have a point with you. i kept saying to laura, it would be great, wouldn't it? we will take to the pub, get a wouldn't it? we will take to the pub, geta point. it wouldn't it? we will take to the pub, get a point. it would be quite something. i pub, get a point. it would be quite something-— something. i can see laura loving that as well- _ that as well. at the t—shirt is going to appear at the memorial service tomorrow? yes. the memorial service tomorrow? yes, the memorial service tomorrow? yes, the are, the memorial service tomorrow? yes, they are, absolutely. _ the memorial service tomorrow? yes, they are, absolutely. her _ the memorial service tomorrow? is: they are, absolutely. her words seem to resonate with people. when we shared the letter, people just thought that was a really good maxim to live by. it has been shared in schools as far away as singapore and brazil, which is astonishing. laura will be amazed to think that. and that 10 million people saw the tweet announcing the fact she died. what a legacy for somebody a 23 to have touched so many lives. it’s touched so many lives. it's incredible. _ touched so many lives. it's incredible. thank - touched so many lives. it's incredible. thank you both so much for coming in and chatting with us this morning and remembering and celebrating laura. i hope the next couple of days, it is going to be

emotional and difficult at times, but you are, as sandra bullock's says, an extraordinary family and friendship group. we will keep in touch, right? we will be talking about this in the future. thank you for coming in. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. good morning. what an inspirational young woman. coming up, a record 2.5 million people are signed off work with long sickness, and the last thing you want to do when you're ill is be stressed about money. today, solicitor ayesha nayyar explains your rights and why your employer needs to give you reasonable time to recover. and after an uncertain few days since the hike in interest rates, millions of families are facing a summer of squeezed spending, so financial expert iona bain's answering your questions. after all the noise in the news, we'll be covering what the i base rate is, how it can bring down inflation, and what that _ means for your mortgage, debts and savings. - and it's the ticking time bomb that's preventable in 90% of cases — dr xand tells us why one

type of liver disease is getting a new name to reduce stigma. it's often associated | with alcohol misuse, but there are - lots of factors at play. i'll explain why, if you're apple shaped, you might need to i get checked. all that plus, consumer champ matt allwright's tracking where your clothes donations go, from the mysterious collection points popping up that could potentially be leaving charities out of pocket. and it's been making us laugh since 2006, star of bbc comedy not going out, actor, hugh dennis tells us why filming in front of a live studio audience is the key to the show�*s success. see you at 9:15. we will see you then. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. a major suspect in the murder of stephen lawrence in south east london 30 years ago is being publicly named

for the first time, after a bbc investigation. he's matthew white, who died two years ago. a re—examination of the case has found the metropolitan police seriously mishandled key evidence related to him. scotland yard has apologised for its handling. but stephen's mother, baroness doreen lawrence says the officers should have lost theirjobs. the luxury car—maker aston martin which was created in london over 100 years ago has announced this morning that it'll start making high performance electric vehicles. famous for its james bond cars, aston martin has agreed with a us firm to receive components to create electric vehicle batteries which will be used in aston martin's future models. police are stepping up patrols around hampstead heath after several reports of a man indecently exposing himself to women. officers are linking four reports of the man who then asks the women if they want to have sex.

detectives want to hear from anyone else it may have happened to and have described the man as being between 25 and 35 having tanned skin, short brown hair and dark eyes. people are being warned about the dangers of giant hogweed. this is what it looks like and it's often found near canals and rivers. it looks harmless, but it is poisonous and can cause burns and blisters which can scar for life. the advice is to not touch the hogweed. kentish town tube station will close today for up to a year to replace the escalators and ticket hall. they're said to be the two most unreliable escalators on the london underground. transport for london is asking customers to use kentish town thameslink station, tufnell park tube station or local bus routes instead. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning.

it's not feeling quite so warm this morning, certainly not as humid. a cooler day on the whole, still the chance of one or two showers. it is a bright start this morning, we will see the cloud bubbling up, with that the chance of maybe one or two isolated showers, many places staying dry today. and temperatures are still warm, just not as humid. we are looking at a maximum of 2a celsius. overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear again, temperatures are staying in double figures so not especially cold. but we've lost that humidity. the minimum like i say 10 celsius. for tomorrow, a bright start but then a warm front moves through and with that warm front comes cloud, maybe some spots of light rain and drizzle. but also the humidity returns. temperatures tomorrow getting up to 22 celsius. the night—time temperature, though, is going feel very warm, overnight tuesday into wednesday.

the cold front moves through, we will lose the humidity by the end of the week, and temperature in the mid 20s. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. nearly half of mortgage—payers are already struggling to keep up with their bills this year, that's according to some new research by a debt charity. ben's looking at this for us this morning. ben, with interest rates going up again last week, the situation is likely to get worse, isn't it? absolutely. when we talk about the bank of england, it seems a far off distant institution but it we are seeing from this research the real impact on people's lives day—to—day. let me explain what we have learned. rising housing costs arejust the latest big squeeze on the cost of living and it's a really worrying time, especially if you've already seen your repayments go up

by hundreds of pounds a month. the debt charity stepchange has shared some exclusive data with us. more than a quarter of all new clients say the rising cost of living is the source of their debt. that's compared to just 9% 18 months ago, back at the start of 2022. the big one at the moment is housing costs. let's show you how things have changed in the last year. just under2.5% was the average cost of a mortgage back in january 2022. by may this year, that had more than doubled, as those repeated interest rate rises took hold. and it's become lot higher since with the average two—year fixed deal now above 6%. that'll hit you in different ways depending on your circumstances but a £150,000 mortgage over 25 years will now cost

you nearly £300 a month more than it did 18 months ago. nearly half of mortgage borrowers are already struggling to pay their bills, with many already reliant on loans, credit cards and overdrafts to cover basic expenses. the expectation is that it'll get much worse. the reason that the bank put interest rates up is to try to control rising prices in the medium to long term but in the short—term the result of that is borrowing becomes more expensive and itjust increases the pain for many households. let's stay on the subject and answer some of your questions. we can speak now to mortgage adviser and broker sally mitchell. good morning, sally. morning. it's really tricky _ good morning, sally. morning. it's really tricky as _ good morning, sally. morning. it's really tricky as ben _ good morning, sally. morning. it's really tricky as ben was _ good morning, sally. morning. it's really tricky as ben was saying, i really tricky as ben was saying, very stressful for lots of people and rates could go up again. yeah,

we are expecting — and rates could go up again. yeah, we are expecting the _ and rates could go up again. yeah, we are expecting the base - and rates could go up again. yeah, we are expecting the base rate i and rates could go up again. yeah, we are expecting the base rate to l we are expecting the base rate to rise to 6% by the end of the year. that's a slight change on what they have been saying for the last few months. i can see it happening. 50 basis points last week is actually quite a jump, basis points last week is actually quite ajump, and it basis points last week is actually quite a jump, and it makes a huge difference to everybody. to quite ajump, and it makes a huge difference to everybody.— difference to everybody. to those eo - le difference to everybody. to those people who _ difference to everybody. to those people who say. _ difference to everybody. to those people who say. i _ difference to everybody. to those people who say, i paid _ difference to everybody. to those people who say, i paid interest i people who say, i paid interest rates in double figures back in the 80s and 90s, it's not as high as that now, it's nothing to compare, it's not that simple?— that now, it's nothing to compare, it's not that simple? though, and to be fair, it does _ it's not that simple? though, and to be fair, it does feel _ it's not that simple? though, and to be fair, it does feel the _ it's not that simple? though, and to be fair, it does feel the same. i be fair, it does feel the same. because back in the 80s when it was 13 or 14% can people were borrowing twice their income. these days we are borrowing for a half times. so it 6% for fixed rate, you are paying the equivalent of 13% of an interest rate. ~ .. the equivalent of 13% of an interest rate. ~ ., ., ,., the equivalent of 13% of an interest rate. ~ ., ., ., ., rate. we have got some of our viewers who — rate. we have got some of our viewers who have _ rate. we have got some of our viewers who have been - rate. we have got some of our viewers who have been in i rate. we have got some of our| viewers who have been in touch rate. we have got some of our i viewers who have been in touch this morning, thank you for all your messages. this one says, i'm thinking of going ahead with a debt

management plan to help with my rising debt, will i still be able to get a mortgage in november? first of all, well get a mortgage in november? first of all. well done — get a mortgage in november? first of all, well done for _ get a mortgage in november? first of all, well done for admitting _ get a mortgage in november? first of all, well done for admitting there - all, well done for admitting there is an issue. it's the hardest thing to do. we have a lot of shame around money, if you can't repay, what you feel you should be doing. so that's fantastic. there are lenders who will help you if you have any sort of adverse in your history. but like everything in life, you pay for the privilege. you can expect to pay a higher rate than anybody else who don't have that adverse credit history. 50 don't have that adverse credit histo . ., don't have that adverse credit histo _ ., , don't have that adverse credit histo ., , ., , don't have that adverse credit histo . ., , ., , ., history. so for being honest and askin: for history. so for being honest and asking for help _ history. so for being honest and asking for help now, _ history. so for being honest and asking for help now, you - history. so for being honest and asking for help now, you pay - history. so for being honest and | asking for help now, you pay the price later which is the last thing that they will want to hear. i know. another one, . .. _ that they will want to hear. i know. another one,... yes, _ that they will want to hear. i know. another one,... yes, it _ that they will want to hear. i know. another one,... yes, it can - that they will want to hear. i know. another one,... yes, it can take i another one,... yes, it can take that long- _ another one,... yes, it can take that long- we — another one,... yes, it can take that long. we just _ another one,... yes, it can take that long. we just need - another one,... yes, it can take that long. we just need to - another one,... yes, it can take that long. we just need to have | another one,... yes, it can take i that long. we just need to have the most choice available. we contact clients six weeks before —— six months before the end of their rate,

we make sure all of their ducks are in a row, we know what they need to do, we have advised them, and with everything changing, you want to lock into a rate as soon as possible knowing that if things improve you can change, and if things get worse, then at least you have got the very best deal that he possibly could. don't put your head in the sand, please talk to a broker.- please talk to a broker. there is alwa s a please talk to a broker. there is always a chance _ please talk to a broker. there is always a chance that _ please talk to a broker. there is always a chance that there - please talk to a broker. there is always a chance that there is . please talk to a broker. there is always a chance that there is a i please talk to a broker. there is i always a chance that there is a bit of a lack in interest rates going up and inflation will start to come down in the next few weeks and then maybe interest rates will not go up as high as ben was suggesting. people might think, i will hold on, i will not fix. but people might think, i will hold on, i will not fix.— i will not fix. but if you look at what is available, _ i will not fix. but if you look at what is available, and - i will not fix. but if you look at what is available, and book. i will not fix. but if you look at | what is available, and book one i will not fix. but if you look at - what is available, and book one of those rates, you don't have to go through that. you can change if you find something better. i think rates are only going to go one way. what will be brilliant is that if inflation comes to coming —— starts to come down, squeeze on the cost of

living will be better and higher mortgage payments will be easier to handle, i'm hoping that. mt; mortgage payments will be easier to handle, i'm hoping that.— handle, i'm hoping that. my word, that is a good _ handle, i'm hoping that. my word, that is a good question! _ handle, i'm hoping that. my word, that is a good question! it's - handle, i'm hoping that. my word, that is a good question! it's the i that is a good question! it's the c stal that is a good question! it's the crystal ball— that is a good question! it's the crystal ball question, _ that is a good question! it's the crystal ball question, we i that is a good question! it's the crystal ball question, we get i that is a good question! it's the crystal ball question, we get it| that is a good question! it's the| crystal ball question, we get it a lot. experts who are far cleverer than me say we are going to look at 6% by the end of the year. inflation is the key, i don't think it is going to halve, which is what they want by the end of the year. so i think the lower rates that we have seen, covid rates are not coming back. i think the new normal will be 4.5%, but i don't think we will see that until the end of next year at the earliest.— that until the end of next year at l the earliest._ we the earliest. end of next year? we have not the earliest. end of next year? we have got to _ the earliest. end of next year? we have got to prepare. _ the earliest. end of next year? we have got to prepare. get _ the earliest. end of next year? we have got to prepare. get some i have got to prepare. get some advice, do everything you possibly can. �* , ., , advice, do everything you possibly can, �* , ., , ., advice, do everything you possibly can. ., , can. and if people are watching this mornin: , can. and if people are watching this morning, thinking, _ can. and if people are watching this morning, thinking, i— can. and if people are watching this morning, thinking, i don't- can. and if people are watching this morning, thinking, i don't know i can. and if people are watching this. morning, thinking, i don't know what to do, i'm looking at these graphs and seeing these numbers and i'm really struggling right now let

alone next year, was the best thing, one message? where do they go to get help? one message? where do they go to get hel ? ., ~' ., one message? where do they go to get hel? ., ~' ., ., , ., ~' ., one message? where do they go to get help? talk to an expert, talk to a broker, help? talk to an expert, talk to a broker. but _ help? talk to an expert, talk to a broker, but there _ help? talk to an expert, talk to a broker, but there are _ help? talk to an expert, talk to a broker, but there are fantastic. help? talk to an expert, talk to a i broker, but there are fantastic that charities like stepchange or citizens advice bureau, don't put your head in the sand, deal with it now. . ., your head in the sand, deal with it now. , ., ., . ., now. great advice for life in general. — now. great advice for life in general, thank _ now. great advice for life in general, thank you, - now. great advice for life in general, thank you, sally. l if you're walking around the house humming goodbye yellow brick road or candle in the wind this morning, you are not alone. millions watched sir eltonjohn bring the glastonbury festival to a close after three days of music, dressing up, and a surprising lack of rain. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there from the start and joins us now. he has got quite a lot of tidying up to do. good morning, colin. goad to do. good morning, colin. good mornin: , to do. good morning, colin. good morning. sally- — to do. good morning, colin. good morning, sally. this _ to do. good morning, colin. good morning, sally. this is _ to do. good morning, colin. good morning, sally. this is where i to do. good morning, colin. good morning, sally. this is where it all happened last night, there is the pyramid stage, the estimated crowd of 150,000 people plus was supposed

to be here last night. as you look behind me, many of them are now starting to head home and thankfully, the litter picking is beginning. elton came on pinball mag wizard, he finished in rocket man, it was a triumph but let's have a look at our time at glastonbury 2023. 0h, morning. welcome to glastonbury, welcome! you think it'll be my first rodeo! it's a lot of stuff. how do you feel to have finally made it into glastonbury? you're laughing a lot. you're having fun. very excited! the rollers, explain. well, it's not great. so we were walking and then itjust all snapped. and now we've literally had to drag it the whole way. it's a nightmare. and the rollers?

what rollers? oh, the rollers! i thought you meant the rollers, the wheels on the thing! ijust had a curly blow this morning. how are you guys? oh, you're looking like you might need a little bit of help here. hello, bbc breakfast, good morning to you. there's an act called the churnups. the churnups. now, i heard a rumour it was pulp. then i heard a rumour it was the foo fighters. sing it! glastonbury, if you're ready to have a good time, let me hear you say anyway! anyway! # turn up the music, let's celebrate # i gotta — a feeling i'm gonna be ok. are you ready to sing? # i bet that you look good on the dance floor

# i don't know if you're looking for romance or # don't know what you're looking for. you be careful, mind that! we're just going to have a look at the stage. he's playing. this time tomorrow i'll be on there singing together forever. and right now that's happening. isn't that a beautiful, wonderful thing? if they finish with never gonna give you up, we've got a moment. then we're in, we're in. # never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down # never— gonna run around and desert you # never .onna run around and desert you -onna make you never gonna say goodbye. on the guitar, slash. # whoa, whoa, sweet child of mine. # hold me closer, tiny dancer. # goodbye, yellow brick road.

i would do candle in the wind, but not near the toilets. - ha—ha ha—ha! boom, boom! # are you ready, are you ready for love? i've been here since 4:00 this morning and my plan is basically to stand here all day. the sequins are out. we're ready to go, bring it on. we've managed to track you down. how was it being at glastonbury, watching our interview, our innocent interview go viral? one of my friends texted me and said, "i'vejust seen you on the news." i was like, what? and then i went on tiktok and then i see it and i was like, oh, my god. what rollers? oh, my rollers! you were getting a lot of love. oh, i know, iseen that! the important question, how is the curly blow? well, it's dropped now, it's the last day, but it was worth it! the rollers of your trolley are bust. how are you going to get it all home? i've got an ikea bag, i'lljust have to put it in that.

# ever since i was a young boy i played the silver ball. i never thought i'd ever play glastonbury. and here i am. # hold me closer, tiny dancer. # rocket man, oh, rocket man. dexter fletcher, director of rocket man. what did you make of that? you can't really put it into words how emotional it was and how engaged he was and the connection with the crowd. that's what elton's all about. jamie oliver, very quick review on eltonjohn's show. absolutely incredible. i think a historic event. i mean, if it's going to be his last gig in the uk, it went off with a bang. amazing! you've been here all day since four in the morning. how was it?

absolutely amazing. totally amazing, blown away, blown away. you featured in the tv coverage. yeah, i thought i might! that was the most epic headlining slot that anyone has ever, ever produced on that stage, ever. and no one will ever beat that, ever. and a big thank you to georgia in the rollers for being such a good sport. people heading home, what's your name?— sport. people heading home, what's your name?- rubbin. - sport. people heading home, what's| your name?- rubbin. ashley. your name? nathan. rubbin. ashley. what were the _ your name? nathan. rubbin. ashley. what were the highlights _ your name? nathan. rubbin. ashley. what were the highlights of - your name? nathan. rubbin. ashley. what were the highlights of the i what were the highlights of the weekend, did you see elton? absolutely, yeah.— weekend, did you see elton? absolutely, yeah. that was one of the highlights _ absolutely, yeah. that was one of the highlights for _ absolutely, yeah. that was one of the highlights for me. _ absolutely, yeah. that was one of the highlights for me. one - absolutely, yeah. that was one of the highlights for me. one of- absolutely, yeah. that was one of the highlights for me. one of the | the highlights for me. one of the best sex i've _ the highlights for me. one of the best sex i've ever _ the highlights for me. one of the best sex i've ever seen. - the highlights for me. one of the best sex i've ever seen. all- the highlights for me. one of the best sex i've ever seen. all of i the highlights for me. one of the| best sex i've ever seen. all of his ruests best sex i've ever seen. all of his guests and _ best sex i've ever seen. all of his guests and his — best sex i've ever seen. all of his guests and his stage _ best sex i've ever seen. all of his guests and his stage presence i best sex i've ever seen. all of his l guests and his stage presence was amazing — guests and his stage presence was amazing. as guests and his stage presence was

amazinu. �* ., ., , . guests and his stage presence was. amazing-_ only guests and his stage presence was i amazing-_ only a amazing. a long 'ourney back? only a coule of amazing. a long 'ourney back? only a couple of miles — amazing. a long journey back? only a couple of miles up _ amazing. a long journey back? only a couple of miles up the _ amazing. a long journey back? only a couple of miles up the road, - amazing. a long journey back? only a couple of miles up the road, to i couple of miles up the road, to wales. d0 couple of miles up the road, to wales. , ., couple of miles up the road, to wales. ,., ~ ., ., couple of miles up the road, to wales. ~ ., ., ., couple of miles up the road, to wales. ~' ., ., ., wales. do you know how long it took elton john wales. do you know how long it took elton john to — wales. do you know how long it took elton john to get _ wales. do you know how long it took elton john to get home? _ hejumped he jumped on the hejumped on the golf he jumped on the golf course, driven to a car, —— original —— golf cart, he went into a car, he went on a helicopter, it took him 39 minutes to get home to windsor. the queue for the showers at glastonbury are longer than that. i for the showers at glastonbury are longer than that.— longer than that. i think he deserves — longer than that. i think he deserves that, _ longer than that. i think he deserves that, though. i longer than that. i think he deserves that, though. he | longer than that. i think he i deserves that, though. he was brilliant. 39 deserves that, though. he was brilliant. , , brilliant. 39 minutes is quicker than rocket — brilliant. 39 minutes is quicker than rocket man _ brilliant. 39 minutes is quicker than rocket man last _ brilliant. 39 minutes is quicker than rocket man last night i brilliant. 39 minutes is quicker l than rocket man last night which brilliant. 39 minutes is quicker i than rocket man last night which was about— than rocket man last night which was about an _ than rocket man last night which was about an hourand than rocket man last night which was about an hour and a half long. no it didn't. in about an hour and a half long. no it didn't- in the _ about an hour and a half long. no it didn't. in the best _ about an hour and a half long. no it didn't. in the best way, _ about an hour and a half long. no it didn't. in the best way, it _ about an hour and a half long. no it didn't. in the best way, it was i about an hour and a half long. no it didn't. in the best way, it was an i didn't. in the best way, it was an extended version. _ didn't. in the best way, it was an extended version. i— didn't. in the best way, it was an extended version. i loved - didn't. in the best way, it was an extended version. i loved all- didn't. in the best way, it was an extended version. i loved all the| extended version. i loved all the ruests he extended version. i loved all the guests he had — extended version. i loved all the guests he had with _ extended version. i loved all the guests he had with him. - extended version. i loved all the guests he had with him. if i extended version. i loved all the guests he had with him. if you i extended version. i loved all the i guests he had with him. if you are watchin: guests he had with him. if you are watching this _ guests he had with him. if you are watching this morning, _ guests he had with him. if you are watching this morning, we - guests he had with him. if you are watching this morning, we all- guests he had with him. if you are l watching this morning, we all loved it, was a great night. i know you

loved it as well, carol?— it, was a great night. i know you loved it as well, carol? isn't that how both of _ loved it as well, carol? isn't that how both of you _ loved it as well, carol? isn't that how both of you arrive _ loved it as well, carol? isn't that how both of you arrive at - loved it as well, carol? isn't that how both of you arrive at work i loved it as well, carol? isn't that i how both of you arrive at work every morning? maybe that is how you get home! good morning. it's a mild start, a fresh feeling, not as humid as it has been. these are the temperatures at the moment, and we have got a mixture of sunshine and showers at the moment, you can see where we have got the cloud producing some of those showers, but a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine to start the day. that is how we will continue through the day, that mix of sunshine and showers. if anything they will develop more widely and not all of us will catch on. there is less of a chance of hearing a rumble of thunder today and a greater chance of staying dry in southern england. we cannot totally rule out one of those showers. temperatures ranging from 15 in the north, to 23 in the south. we are a good eight to 10 degrees

lower than we were yesterday. the pollen levels today are high or very high in england and wales, and we are talking about grass pollen. the showers of stayed overnight, a transient ridge of south —— pressure coming across as, and then we have thick cloud and rain coming in with thejumping across thick cloud and rain coming in with the jumping across northern thick cloud and rain coming in with thejumping across northern ireland and western scotland. it will not be particularly cold, nine to 13 degrees. eastern areas with start of sunshine but it will not be long before cloud and rain come in from the west. heavy and persistent across northern ireland, scotland and northern england, like to add more patchy in the south. —— light and patchy in the south. thea;r more patchy in the south. -- light and patchy in the south. they were luc to and patchy in the south. they were lucky to get — and patchy in the south. they were lucky to get away _ and patchy in the south. they were lucky to get away with _ and patchy in the south. they were lucky to get away with it _ and patchy in the south. they were lucky to get away with it at - lucky to get away with it at glastonbury. if lucky to get away with it at glastonbury.—

lucky to get away with it at glastonbury. lucky to get away with it at glastonbu . , ., ., glastonbury. if they are there on thursday. _ glastonbury. if they are there on thursday. they _ glastonbury. if they are there on thursday, they will _ glastonbury. if they are there on thursday, they will get - glastonbury. if they are there on thursday, they will get some i glastonbury. if they are there on i thursday, they will get some rain! i always get the muggy years! there | thursday, they will get some rain! i i always get the muggy years! there is 'ustice! -- always get the muggy years! there is justice! -- the _ always get the muggy years! there is justice! -- the muddy _ always get the muggy years! there is justice! -- the muddy years! - if you're a ted lasso fan you'll know nick mohammed as afc richmond's kitman nate shelley. but nick's also been a regular on the comedy circuit for years, with a character called mr swallow and he's bringing him back for a new show. more on that in a moment but first let's see him as nate in ted lasso. and now y'all telling me that to get into the champions league, you can finish as low as... fourth place. that don't make no sense. why? money. ok, now, see, that makes sense. ok, that's it. thank you. hey, what's up, nate? hi, yeah, sorry. sory to interrupt. ijust wanted to wish you good luck. to wish you two good luck, for the last time. last time this season, not the last time you ever have good luck. no need for it to become a cautionary tale. not trying to cast a spell or anything. i get it, nate, thank you. thanks, mate. thank you.

well, this feels familiar. oh, yeah! why don't i step out and let you guys have a proper reunion? no, you stay put, trent house magazine. you're part of the squad now. nick is with us now. thank you for having me. nick is with us now. thank you for having me— nick is with us now. thank you for havin: me. ., ~' ., ., , having me. thank you for 'oining us in our having me. thank you for 'oining us in new— having me. thank you for 'oining us in our new studio, i having me. thank you for 'oining us in our new studio, lovely i having me. thank you forjoining us in our new studio, lovely to - having me. thank you forjoining us in our new studio, lovely to have i in our new studio, lovely to have you here. watching that, your character nate goes on quite a journey, doesn't he? he character nate goes on quite a journey, doesn't he?— character nate goes on quite a journey, doesn't he? he does, season one, he is journey, doesn't he? he does, season one. he is the — journey, doesn't he? he does, season one, he is the underdog, _ journey, doesn't he? he does, season one, he is the underdog, kit— one, he is the underdog, kit samantha. one, he is the underdog, kit samantha-— one, he is the underdog, kiti samantha._ yes, i one, he is the underdog, kit- samantha._ yes, i think samantha. we love him. yes, i think each epitomises _ samantha. we love him. yes, i think each epitomises the _ samantha. we love him. yes, i think each epitomises the show, _ samantha. we love him. yes, i think each epitomises the show, ted i samantha. we love him. yes, i think. each epitomises the show, ted comes along and trust him and he is empowered by it and is promoted by the end but spoilers, by the end of season two he learns a little bit nasty. goes to his head. it goes on social media and takes it all quite

seriously and betrays ted by the end of season two and largely about our capacity for forgiveness, season three, i won't give it away whether he is welcomed back.— three, i won't give it away whether he is welcomed back. throughout all that, the hair— he is welcomed back. throughout all that, the hair changes _ he is welcomed back. throughout all that, the hair changes popular i he is welcomed back. throughout all that, the hair changes popular it i that, the hair changes popular it doesn't. it is a statement in its own way. it doesn't. it is a statement in its own way-— doesn't. it is a statement in its own wa. .,~ , doesn't. it is a statement in its own wa. .~ , ., , own way. it was, make up were really keen on showing _ own way. it was, make up were really keen on showing that _ own way. it was, make up were really keen on showing that transformation | keen on showing that transformation in his hair. it's a week by season three, i can see it here. i have natural grey hair as you can see. they make you super grey. yes. natural grey hair as you can see. they make you super grey. yes, in a sliuht they make you super grey. yes, in a slirht sort they make you super grey. yes, in a slight sort of — they make you super grey. yes, in a slight sort of villain _ they make you super grey. yes, in a slight sort of villain way. _ they make you super grey. yes, in a slight sort of villain way. they i slight sort of villain way. they wanted to show the guilt and the shame eating away at him a little bit. in season two it was gradually painted in, they added more and more grey but by season three is a full on wig. i grey but by season three is a full on wia. ., ., , grey but by season three is a full onwiu. ., , , on wig. i thought it was because you were looking — on wig. i thought it was because you were looking like, _ on wig. i thought it was because you were looking like, more _ on wig. i thought it was because you were looking like, more like - on wig. i thought it was because you were looking like, more like a i were looking like, more like a serious football manager modelling

yourself on may be a particular football manager.— yourself on may be a particular football manager. there was an element of _ football manager. there was an element of that, _ football manager. there was an element of that, jose. - football manager. there was an element of that, jose. he - football manager. there was an element of that, jose. he is - element of that, jose. he is slightly emulating rupert, anthony head's character. and by the end his hair is like ted's care.— hair is like ted's care. breakfast viewers might — hair is like ted's care. breakfast viewers might have _ hair is like ted's care. breakfast viewers might have watched - hair is like ted's care. breakfast viewers might have watched our hair is like ted's care. breakfast - viewers might have watched our hair going grey in the last three hours in hd! no, we have got through it! ted lasso has been the most enormous hit, did you know when you walk to the door that it had the potential to be a smash hit? m0. the door that it had the potential to be a smash hit?— the door that it had the potential to be a smash hit? no, 'ust are so indebted to t to be a smash hit? no, 'ust are so indebted to it * to be a smash hit? no, 'ust are so indebted to it and _ to be a smash hit? no, 'ust are so indebted to it and so _ to be a smash hit? no, just are so indebted to it and so grateful- to be a smash hit? no, just are so indebted to it and so grateful for. indebted to it and so grateful for it. you try and do your best on any job. we knew there was quality talent behind the show with jason and brendan and kelly who created the show with bill lawrence, i think it's dangerous to anticipate any

kind of success. we had no idea at all it would take off in the way it has. because it is on a global platform as well, we had not really anticipated what that would mean. season one came out during the pandemic and it was able to resonate with people in a broader way. ted lasso is apparently over, but my son told me i had to ask you and show you are tweet he had spotted from you are tweet he had spotted from you where someone suggested there might be a spin off series and your reply at the top is an emoji with a zip across your mouth. as if there is something you can't say. i zip across your mouth. as if there is something you can't say. melt zip across your mouth. as if there is something you can't say. i felt a little bit like... — is something you can't say. i felt a little bit like... i— is something you can't say. i felt a little bit like... i was— is something you can't say. i felt a little bit like... i was surprised - little bit like... i was surprised by that tweet from apple, who started all this. so ijust started fanning started all this. so ijust started farming the flames. and then it got a bit out of hand and i felt a bit guilty. a bit out of hand and i felt a bit iuil . ., , , a bit out of hand and i felt a bit iuil. ., ,, i a bit out of hand and i felt a bit guilty-_ i don't - a bit out of hand and i felt a bit l guilty._ i don't know, guilty. no spin off? i don't know, the creators _ guilty. no spin off? i don't know, the creators and _ guilty. no spin off? i don't know, the creators and writers - guilty. no spin off? i don't know, the creators and writers have - guilty. no spin off? i don't know, i the creators and writers have had an

honest thing that they had three seasons and they wanted to tell this story. they left a few things open ended and there is a prospect of spin offs but do know is that. is like talking to a politician. yes, | like talking to a politician. yes, sor ! like talking to a politician. yes, sorry! let's _ like talking to a politician. yes, sorry! let's talk _ like talking to a politician. yes, sorry! let's talk a _ like talking to a politician. yes, sorry! let's talk a little - like talking to a politician. yes, sorry! let's talk a little bit - like talking to a politician. yes, | sorry! let's talk a little bit about our da sorry! let's talk a little bit about your day job. — sorry! let's talk a little bit about your day job. your— sorry! let's talk a little bit about your day job, your comedy, - sorry! let's talk a little bit about your day job, your comedy, tell| sorry! let's talk a little bit about l your day job, your comedy, tell us your dayjob, your comedy, tell us about the show. your day job, your comedy, tell us about the show.— about the show. yes, i have 'ust finished a — about the show. yes, i have 'ust finished a tour i about the show. yes, i have 'ust finished a tour of i about the show. yes, i have 'ust finished a tour of the i about the show. yes, i have 'ust finished a tour of the very h about the show. yes, i have just finished a tour of the very best l about the show. yes, i have just i finished a tour of the very best and worst of mr swallow which is a tour that i have been doing for years, in the edinburgh fringe, and that i have been doing for years, in the edinburghfringe, and i that i have been doing for years, in the edinburgh fringe, and i have done it on channel 4 so it has got a bit more of the following. i have done a tour on the back of that character. he is absolutely my pride and joy, character. he is absolutely my pride andjoy, it's character. he is absolutely my pride and joy, it's based on an impression of a teacher that i had when i was a kid at high school. i have literally been doing that sort of voice since i was iii or 15. fortunately the teacher does not know about it..

they do now!— they do now! they passed away, actuall ! they do now! they passed away, actually! maybe _ they do now! they passed away, actually! maybe they _ they do now! they passed away, actually! maybe they do - they do now! they passed away, actually! maybe they do know! i they do now! they passed away, i actually! maybe they do know! i'm taking it out on the road, i did a show in new york which is mad because i had never performed live in america and off the back of ted lasso it is strange to bring mr swallow to the states, but it was really fun and it went well and i and doing a residency at the duke of york september 5—9. the york september 5-9. the international _ york september 5-9. the international aspect - york september 5-9. the international aspect of. york september 5—9. the international aspect of ted lasso, you have are going to some amazing award ceremonies all over the globe, red—carpet events, the show has taken you all over the place. it completely surreal. i had actually never been to america before i went to the emmys, it was really odd, i should havejust to the emmys, it was really odd, i should have just gone on holiday. i've never even been. all of that stuff is mad. we are really grateful for it. it is a surreal but there is an element with the british cast, we are rabbits in the headlights on the go to those events and we can't believe it. we are celebrity

spotting and trying to remain cool. it is mad to. spotting and trying to remain cool. it is mad to-_ it is mad to. given the success of the series. _ it is mad to. given the success of the series, they _ it is mad to. given the success of the series, they are _ it is mad to. given the success of the series, they are all— it is mad to. given the success of the series, they are all looking i it is mad to. given the success of} the series, they are all looking at you are pointing at you.— the series, they are all looking at you are pointing at you. people were comini you are pointing at you. people were coming over. — you are pointing at you. people were coming over. oh. _ you are pointing at you. people were coming over, oh, my _ you are pointing at you. people were coming over, oh, my god. _ you are pointing at you. people were coming over, oh, my god. who - you are pointing at you. people were coming over, oh, my god. who was| you are pointing at you. people were i coming over, oh, my god. who was the best person _ coming over, oh, my god. who was the best person that _ coming over, oh, my god. who was the best person that you _ coming over, oh, my god. who was the best person that you met? _ coming over, oh, my god. who was the best person that you met? lizzo - coming over, oh, my god. who was the best person that you met? lizzo was i best person that you met? lizzo was on ourtable. — best person that you met? lizzo was on our table, there _ best person that you met? lizzo was on our table, there were _ best person that you met? lizzo was on our table, there were two - best person that you met? lizzo was on our table, there were two empty| on our table, there were two empty seats, we were like who are they for? we were sat near the front and then lizzo was presenting an award and above was up for the award and then she came and joined the table and it was mad. did then she came and 'oined the table and it was mad.— then she came and 'oined the table and it was mad. did you see her set b? i haven't — and it was mad. did you see her set b? i haven't seen _ and it was mad. did you see her set b? i haven't seen it _ and it was mad. did you see her set b? i haven't seen it yet. _ and it was mad. did you see her set b? i haven't seen it yet. she - and it was mad. did you see her set b? i haven't seen it yet. she was i b? i haven't seen it yet. she was ireat, b? i haven't seen it yet. she was great. catch _ b? i haven't seen it yet. she was great. catch it — b? i haven't seen it yet. she was great, catch it on _ b? i haven't seen it yet. she was great, catch it on the _ b? i haven't seen it yet. she was great, catch it on the iplayer. i b? i haven't seen it yet. she was| great, catch it on the iplayer. and i hear elton _ great, catch it on the iplayer. and i hear elton john _ great, catch it on the iplayer. fific i hear eltonjohn was great, catch it on the iplayer. fific i hear elton john was off great, catch it on the iplayer. a"ic i hear elton john was off the i hear eltonjohn was off the charts. i hear elton john was off the charts. , ., i hear elton john was off the charts, , ., ., i hear elton john was off the charts. , ., ., ., ,. ~ i hear elton john was off the charts. ., ~ ,, ., ., charts. so you are taking mr swallow out into the — charts. so you are taking mr swallow out into the audience, _ charts. so you are taking mr swallow out into the audience, what - charts. so you are taking mr swallow out into the audience, what is - charts. so you are taking mr swallow out into the audience, what is next? | out into the audience, what is next? if there is no ted lasso, no spin off, what's next? his if there is no ted lasso, no spin off, what's next?— off, what's next? no idea! no, i 'ust off, what's next? no idea! no, i just finished _ off, what's next? no idea! no, i just finished doing _ off, what's next? no idea! no, i

just finished doing a _ off, what's next? no idea! no, i just finished doing a series i off, what's next? no idea! no, i just finished doing a series for l just finished doing a series for disney plus called renegade now, which sally wainwright wrote. it's so good, there is a fantasy element to it, a supernatural quality, and it's a real swashbuckling adventure led by louisa hunt from derry girls. sally wainwright from happy valley? yes, she is incredible. i don't think that is out until next year. and i'm doing lots of writing, i would love to do a mr swallow sitcom at some point so i am tinkering away at some point so i am tinkering away at that. just doing lots of live stuff and writing a new show, may be more intelligence, who knows, that would be fun. i more intelligence, who knows, that would be fun-— would be fun. i love the fact that ou have would be fun. i love the fact that you have seen — would be fun. i love the fact that you have seen karol's _ would be fun. i love the fact that you have seen karol's weather. you have seen karol's weather forecast. i you have seen karol's weather forecast. ., you have seen karol's weather forecast. . , forecast. i felt a little bit underdressed, _ forecast. i felt a little bit underdressed, to - forecast. i felt a little bit underdressed, to be i forecast. i felt a little bit underdressed, to be fair| forecast. i felt a little bit i underdressed, to be fair but it forecast. i felt a little bit - underdressed, to be fair but it is worn outside!— underdressed, to be fair but it is i worn outside!_ thank worn outside! you're perfect! thank ou for worn outside! you're perfect! thank you for having _ worn outside! you're perfect! thank you for having me _ worn outside! you're perfect! thank you for having me again. _ nick's comedy show the very best and worst of mr swallow is at the duke of york's theatre in london in september.

you're watching bbc breakfast. good morning and welcome to the nation's phone end. i hope you had a good weekend, a weekend that shook the world. putin: the beginning of the end?

it is not just it is notjust about cost of living, energy prices, cost of living, your shopping basket, all futures, is about moscow but about your time as well. putin, maybe we should be