an end to meal deals on unhealthy foods in wales — the welsh government says it'll ban them to improve diets and tackle obesity. the cost of the weekly shop will be under scrutiny today, as mps quiz supermarket bosses over food prices that are still rising sharply compared with a year ago. in sport, the england and wales cricket board apologise unreservedly after a damning report finds racism, elitism and misogyny widespread and deep rooted in british cricket. and the singer tony christie adds another very special voice to his charity song for this years thank you day. i'm standing with a legend. no, i'm standing with a legend. good morning. a bright start in eastern areas. it

won't last. the rain will travel eastwards through the day and it will turn increasingly humid. details coming up. good morning. it's tuesday, 27thjune. president putin has made his first public comments since the mutiny by the wagner mercenary group ended, saying any attempt to stir up turmoil in russia was "doomed to fail". during a tv address, mr putin said the leaders of the uprising would be brought tojustice, but regular wagnerfighters could join the russian army, return to theirfamilies or go to belarus. graham satchell reports. vladimir putin has not been seen since saturday, but late last night he called a meeting of his security chiefs. in an address to the nation he thanked the russian people for standing up to what he called treachery. translation: it was the patriotism l of our citizens, the consolidation l of the whole of russian society, that played the decisive role in these events.

this support helped us overcome the most difficult challenges that our motherland faced. thank you for this. the dramatic events of the weekend saw tanks on the streets as the mercenary group wagner seized towns in southern russia, and then headed for moscow. it looked at one stage like a full—scale military coup. but as suddenly as it started, it stopped. now wagner's leader, yevgeny prigozhin, has released a message on social media. he hadn't tried to overthrow russia's government, he said. it was just a protest to stop wagner being disbanded, and to punish those who had made mistakes in what he called the special military operation in ukraine. so what are we to make of all of this? russian state television said the country

remained united behind president putin, and criticised the mutiny as a propaganda win for the west. but newspaper headlines in moscow are openly talking about russia's vulnerability, and an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin. after24 years, i mean, you do lose your sense of reality. in a giant country like this, when everything is in the centre and everybody is doing everything at your whim, you would be an incredibly great person not to lose your marbles. the skies above the black sea and pictures from the russian defence ministry show the british raf reconnaissance plane. russia claims it forced the aircraft away from its territory. the ministry of defence says the plane was in international airspace. on the ground, the latest pictures from ukraine show president zelensky handing out medals to soldiers who've been fighting in bakhmut. he described them as heroic and thanked them for their service. ukraine is slowly winning back territory in this war.

it will hope the apparent chaos in russia will aid its cause. graham satchell, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford. sarah, you'rejoining us from warsaw, but spent 20 years working in moscow. what will the mood be in russia today, and what impact does this have going forward? i think ithinka i think a lot of people will frankly be baffled still by the extraordinary events of the past few days. what we saw from vladimir putin pretty late last night was an attempt to reassert his authority. i think he knows that he has seen a real challenge to his power, to his image of strength, over the weekend from this mutiny led by yevgeny prigozhin, a man who was once very close to him. i think this was him laying out his case, really

condemning very strongly the organisers of this mutiny. he didn't name prigozhin by name. you didn't use his name. but he made it clear with his snarling speech and his curling lip that he was furious about what he describes as a betrayal, and yet at the same time, many russians have seen something quite different playing out on the streets. he was talking about of the unity of russians and the decisiveness of his own response and how this mutiny had been doomed to failure. yet what russians saw play out was a real challenge to mr putin. they saw troops not linked to the russian military heading for moscow. we now know it has been confirmed that some russian pilots were shot out of the sky by this column of armed mercenaries. it was an extraordinary thing to be happening, unprecedented. and as a result of it, mr putin has actually led to these wagner fighters take the choice, if they so wish, to go to belarus. and yevgeny prigozhin himself is still free. i don't think he is a man who is going to stop

voicing his criticism, who is actually going to give in. he doesn't sound yet like a man defeated. doesn't sound yet like a man defeated-— doesn't sound yet like a man defeated, ., ., ~' ., defeated. sarah, thank you. sarah rainsford in _ defeated. sarah, thank you. sarah rainsford in warsaw. _ defeated. sarah, thank you. sarah rainsford in warsaw. jon - defeated. sarah, thank you. sarah rainsford in warsaw. jon has - defeated. sarah, thank you. sarah| rainsford in warsaw. jon has more defeated. sarah, thank you. sarah i rainsford in warsaw. jon has more of rainsford in warsaw. jon has more of the news. it's an important day at the covid inquiry, where the former health secretary matt hancock will be questioned later, on the uk's resilience and readiness for the pandemic. the inquiry has already heard from england's former deputy chief medical officer damejenny harries, who said cuts had put significant pressure on local public health systems ahead of the pandemic. mr hancock stepped down from the cabinet injune 2021, after he was exposed for breaking social distancing rules. a novelist and tv producer has accused a conservative mayoral hopeful of groping her ten years ago. daisy goodwin has told today's times newspaper that daniel korski sexually assaulted her during a meeting at downing street. he has denied the allegation. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent, nick eardley.

do you want to just explain a bit about the timing of this development?- about the timing of this development? about the timing of this develoment? ., development? yeah, well daniel korski as one — development? yeah, well daniel korski as one of— development? yeah, well daniel korski as one of the _ development? yeah, well daniel korski as one of the three - korski as one of the three shortlisted to be the conservative candidate to be the next london mayor mike. one of those three will take on sadiq khan in that election. daisy goodwin has written a piece for the times newspaper and another one for the daily mail this morning saying it is because he is on the shortlist that she decided to make these allegations public. she has said some of this before, but she didn't name mr korski at the time. but she has decided because he is on that shortlist she felt she had to do so. in the pieces she has written she says when mr korski was an aid at number 10, she went in for a meeting. that the meeting was flirtatious. and at the end of it mr

korski had touched her breast. we have spoken to a spokesperson for mr korski, who says that in the strongest possible terms dan categorically denies any allegation of inappropriate behaviour whatsoever.— of inappropriate behaviour whatsoever. ., ~ ., of inappropriate behaviour whatsoever. ., ., ., the royal college of nursing will announce the result of a ballot later, over whether its members will continue walk—outs until christmas, in the long—running dispute over pay and conditions. meanwhile, hospital consultants in england could strike on 20th and 2istjuly, if they vote in favour of industrial action in a separate ballot, which closes at lunchtime. trespassing on britain's railways remains above pre—pandemic levels, according to new figures from british transport police. in the last year, there were more than 18,000 incidents of people going onto railway tracks without permission. that's 14% more than 2020. parents and carers of secondary school children are paying on average £422 per year

for school uniforms, and nearly £300 for children in primary school, according to the children's society charity. it comes after schools across england were asked in september to reduce the cost of uniforms. meal deals with a high fat, sugar or salt content will be restricted in wales under government plans to tackle obesity and diabetes. temporary price drops and multi—buy offers on the unhealthiest foods will also be banned under new laws that will be rolled out across wales in 2025. hywel griffith has this report. they are the default dining option for millions of people. meal deals grabbed on the go and priced to be easy on the wallet, if not always the waistline. in wales from next year, shops won't be allowed to sell the foods highest in fat, salt

and sugar as part of a deal. not everyone finds that palatable. no, i don't think it is, personally. i think you should be able to have the choice and, you know, you can eat and drink what you want within reason, you know? i mean, you can still buy it, but it might be more expensive. well, but you're alienating people, really, because people want what they want. there are way too many offers and things towards higher fats, and that is what people naturally go to because they think it's cheaper than fruit or veg. everything's labelled. you're making a conscious choice. so i think there's no need - to increase the prices, really. of course, all of these options will still be available. it'll be up to shoppers to decide whether they're prepared to pay more for the less healthy options. some changes are being planned in england and scotland too. but in wales the labour government is preparing to go further and faster. as well as stopping multibuy offers on unhealthy foods in wales, temporary price cuts won't be allowed either. ministers are convinced next year's

change won't add to the cost of living crisis. we know that the vast majority of price promotions are on the really unhealthy, ultra—processed foods. what we want to do is shift the market so that promotions are on healthierfoods, and also encourage reformulation of some of the most unhealthy foods, so that the easy choice is the healthy choice for people in wales. that would need a reset across the industry. so far, the response hasn't been favourable, with the welsh retail consortium warning the changes are irresponsible and unlikely to change the way we shop. hywel griffiths, bbc news. a woman has set a new record for scaling all of scotland's munros in 31 days and ten hours. there are 282 of them.

43—year—old ultra—runnerjamie aarons completed the challenge to raise money for charity and beat the previous record by more than 12 hours. she has earned that sit down, hasn't she? she has! that is a long way and a lot of climbing. she's done an amazing, amazing thing. a munro is anything over 3000 feet. extraordinary. well done. 12 minutes past six. we need to check in with carol to get the weather, find out if it is climbing weather. hopefully not forjamie. she is having a day off, i hope. good morning. who can blame her? this morning we start off on a bright note in eastern areas. it will not last because for most of us todayit will not last because for most of us today it is going to be fairly cloudy and they will be some rain. we have already got that rain in northern ireland, into western scotland, north—west england. i had a bit there are some showers. through the rest of the day the red

is going to continue to push eastwards. some of it would be heavy and persistent in the north. further south from this cloud we are likely to see light and patchy rain, some drizzle, but some of us will miss it altogether. if you are across parts of the south coast, the channel islands or orkney, there is a good chance you'll stay dry with sunny spells. breezy across northern ireland at western scotland, and increasingly today it is going to start to feel humid once again. temperatures 15 in the north, to about 22 degrees in the south—east. as we head on through the evening and overnight, that rain continues to push away into the north sea. quite a lot of cloud behind it. murky around the coasts and the hills. some clear spells. the cloud thick enough for the odd splash of drizzle. the winds easing. by the end of the night you can see the next weather front is coming our way into the west. is going to be quite humid night. 12 to about 16 or 18

being the overnight lows. tomorrow we start off with some brightness around. in the north we have got this rain, which will push northwards and eastwards through the course of the day. cloudy in the south, with one or two showers, but pressure conditions follow on to scotland and northern ireland. still humid across parts of england and wales. thank you very much indeed. you are going to like this next item. it is just for you. for many of us, it's one of the most soothing sounds on the radio. northerly, north—easterly five to seven, fair, good. north—west fitzroy, three to five, rain later, good, occasionally moderate later. i am not sure we are meant to be sending people to sleep! it is really calming. the shipping forecast sailing by. the list of 31 names that has extra significance for a lady called katie car.

she's attempting to paddle a kayak in many of those waters, to complete a challenge which was started by her late brother, toby. jemma woodman has the story. five years ago, toby carr embarked upon a truly original adventure off. i'm going to kayak in all of the areas of the shipping forecast. and now the shipping forecast issued by the met office on behalf of the maritime and coastguard agency. he even had a book deal, and when he'd finish, he'd publish his story. southeast seven to severe gale nine, occasionally poor until later. but toby had a life—limiting illness. toby was born with fanconi anaemia. one of the things that happens if those patients survive childhood is that as an adult they have more

propension towards cancer. all of us tried not to think about it. more than anything else, it was about living life as fully as possible. his sister, katie carr, will finish his mission. yeah, so this is the first time in this kayak. and it's really exciting, at the same time a little bit emotional, because i know that the last person who sat in this was toby. setting out from flushing, she has ten areas left of the shipping forecast to kayak. if you suddenly feel you might fall in, you just do that, it mightjust save you. but you've got to have your elbows up, really. friend julie is giving lessons. the next stop is going to be ireland, and doing all of the irish sea areas that he never got out to. i'm a beginner, so i'm having to learn as i go along. and there was another challenge — toby's unfinished book. found his notebooks, and started to realise that with that, with the voice

recordings, the photos, i could piece it together. variable, three to four. fair, good, becoming moderate later. the shipping forecast is something which had real meaning, and he was also trying to deal with the grief from losing our brother marcus. he had the same illness as toby. toby died of liver cancer. and that was — again, it was a result of fanconi's. when we were kids, we were often told that we wouldn't live longer than 30 and the life expectancy is quite short. so i think that obviously puts in your mind a sense of determination to try and get the most out of things. toby was a0 when he died last year. so toby never knew i would finish the book or the journey. he'd just be delighted that his story was going to be told and that people could feel inspired to get outside, to get in a kayak,

to even think, 0k, i've got a terminal illness or a life limiting illness, what can i do within those limits? and i think he'd just be delighted. "like many others, i often listen to the shipping forecast to drift off to sleep at night. and while the names of distant places drift in and out of my comprehension, somewhere out there, someone will be on the water."" gemma woodman, bbc news. katie carr ending that report byjemma woodman. let's take a look at some of today's papers. and many of them are leading on developments in russia. the telegraph focuses on a boast by the leader of the wagner mercenary group that his army could have taken ukraine in a day. the times quotes president putin, who vowed to punish the rebel leaders while also accusing the west of wanting russia to "choke" on civil war.

the metro leads on the death of nicola bulley, whose disappearance injanuary sparked a three—week search, and much speculation. an inquest has heard that she drowned after falling into an icy river. and the guardian is one of several papers to show pictures of harrison ford and phoebe waller—bridge at the london premier of indiana jones and the dial of destiny — we'll have more on that later in the show. this is a picture from the times online this morning, it's a cloud that looks like a dog. it was taken from a plane as it flew over portugal. it has taken me a while. it has taken me a while. it looks exactly like a dog. i think it is a poodle. the head on the left, the tail on the bottom right. a lovely cute here. you can see it said. it is, infact, a lovely cute here. you can see it said. it is, in fact, just a gorgeous cloud somewhere over the

mediterranean. if you have got any pictures of clouds that look like anything, keep it clean, send them into us. one more story i know you find about burgers. this story in the telegraph today quoting a michelin starred restaurant tour in new york, david chang, who says we should not be barbecuing burgers because they are not meant to be barbecued. too much fat, they burn... he is talking about frys. i! fat, they burn. .. he is talking about frye— fat, they burn. .. he is talking about fora-— fat, they burn. .. he is talking about frys. if you've got an eric f . a about frys. if you've got an eric fry- a griddle. _ about frys. if you've got an eric fry. a griddle, or— about frys. if you've got an eric fry. a griddle, or in _ about frys. if you've got an eric fry. a griddle, or in a _ about frys. if you've got an eric fry. a griddle, or in a pan, - about frys. if you've got an eric fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is. fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is better. fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is better- a _ fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is better- ajuicy _ fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is better. ajuicy burger- fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is better. ajuicy burger will. fry. a griddle, or in a pan, is| better. a juicy burger will turn better. ajuicy burger will turn into a grease fire on a barbecue. i useit? into a grease fire on a barbecue. i use it? he suggest pineapple or pizza instead. controversial. tell us what you think everybody.

21 minutes past six. we are talking about food. with the rising cost of living causing the price of food and fuel to soar, there's concern about whether supermarkets are doing enough to stop you paying more at the till. that's what mps will be asking supermarket bosses today, ben has more details. good morning. this is something we've spoken about a lot. how much more you are paying at the tills for your everyday food shop compared to last year. and today mps will the quizzing the big four supermarkets over what they're doing to bring those prices and when you will see that in your pocket. the latest figures show that food prices have risen 18.4% in the last year. that was down from 19.1% a month ago, but still prices are rising rapidly. these figures from the ons covers grocery shopping and eating out.

remember, this is the average. some items in your trolley will have gone up items in your trolley will have gone up even more sharply over the past 12 months. first one up. in may last year, a dozen eggs would have set you back on average £2.53. last month, it was £3.26, up 29% in a year. how about a two pint bottle of semi skimmed milk? last year, £1.01. this year, up 28% to £1.29. and lastly, cheddar cheese, which per kilo last year cost £6.99. this year that is up to £9.65 a kilo, up a staggering 38%. so can something be done to stop these prices rising so rapidly? there's concern among food industry experts that these price rises won't be slowing down anytime soon. in the uk the grocery retail market is probably the most competitive in

the world. and that's something that has existed for probably about the first 15 or 20 years. there is no sign of that competitiveness changing. yes, there is inflation, but that is not driven by retailers, thatis but that is not driven by retailers, that is driven by what is happening on a global scale. now the supermarkets say they are cutting prices. just yesterday, sainsbury�*s announced £15 million of price cuts. morrisons and tesco have cut the price of basic items. and asda say they are freezing the prices of more than 500 products until the end of august. but we can expect mps to call for them to go further faster to ease the cost of living for households around the country. and in the meantime we all have to shop around. that is it. we are seeing a changing shopping habits, people looking for own brand items, special offers, deals, everyone doing what they can to try to bring down the number that you see at the checkout when it has all gone through. thank you.

you're watching breakfast. still to come... # thank you for being a friend. we'll be catching up with the singer tony christie about living with dementia, music therapy, and collaborating with a stellar line—up of musicians to record a new song for next month's thank you day. tonyjoins usjust after eight. looking forward to that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. conservative london mayoral hopeful daniel korski has denied allegations "in the strongest possible terms" of inappropriate behaviour after he was accused by screenwriter and novelist daisy goodwin of groping her a decade ago. daniel korski, seen here on the right at a meeting last night with other tory mayoral candidates,

hopes to stand for mayor of london for the party next year. ms goodwin has told a newspaper that she was sexually assaulted during a meeting at downing street when mr korski, working as a special advisor to david cameron, put his hand on her breast. more details of the story are on the bbc london website. in other news, nearly 20,000 people have signed a petition calling for the shepperton open water swim lake in south west london to be left out of a new flood prevention scheme. new river channels are being built in as part of the river thames scheme which aims to reduce the risk of flooding for more than 12,000 homes and businesses following floods in 2014. but campaigners have called for the lake to be excluded amid concerns of raw sewage flowing into the bathing lake. the river thames scheme says concerns will be considered. the roof of ealing hospital might seem like an unlikely spot for a growing bird of prey family live but peregrine falcons

have made it their home, welcomed two new chicks there, and it's being watched around the world. the idea came from when the birds arrived last year and it's proved popular. last year, because they bred successfully here, we decided to put up a webcam so we could watch them raise their family 24/7 this year and it's been absolutely amazing to be able to see insights into their lives. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. there is a little bit of brightness out there first thing this morning, short lived however, it will be replaced with some fairly heavy cloud which in turn could bring some spots of light rain and drizzle. it is in fact a warm front and that warm front as it moves through, it's going to replace the fresher

air we had overnight and yesterday with something a little more humid again. like i said, a few spots of rain, nothing significant, temperatures today reaching 23 celsius. as we head into this evening and overnight, that front just starts to clear but we're left with the humid air. it is going to be quite uncomfortable, some spots not dropping much below 16 celsius. so a warm night, again, mightjust get one or two spots of drizzle as we head into wednesday morning. and as we head through wednesday, we will see the cloud breaking up, one or two sunny spells could lead to some heavy showers. then this cold front starts to move through and that could bring some heavier, more persistent spells of rain through thursday itself. but once it clears, something slightly fresher by the end of the week. it's just been announced that the wireless festival will be announced in finsbury park every summer till 2027, more of that on our website.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it's an important day for cricket. yes, a long—awaited report out today highlighting some issues in the game today which are widespread and deep—rooted but the hope is the report will offer a real reset in the game of cricket. good morning. that report by the independent commision for equity in cricket finding racism is entrenched in the game, that women routinely experience sexism and misogyny, with the findings leading to an apology by the england and wales cricket board as our sports editor dan roan reports. for england's cricket teams, this is a summer to be savoured. both men's and women's sides hosting ashes series. but the sport now faces a reckoning after a damning report laid bare entrenched discrimination. the woman who led the independent commission for equity in cricket told me the game needed urgent reform. i think it's a watershed moment for cricket, i really do. our findings are unequivocal.

racism, sexism, class —based discrimination, and elitism are widespread and deep—rooted throughout the game. the stories were absolutely horrific, and it goes to show that the culture in cricket is rotten. the report called holding up a mirror to cricket heard from more than 4000 people, with 50% saying they had experienced discrimination in the game. 75% of those who suffered it did not report it to the cricket authorities. i think the first thing i need to do, dan, is to apologise. and that's the first recommendation that the report made. so i think to those individuals that have been discriminated against, excluded, all of those individuals, the game, the ecb, the game as a whole owes them a real genuine apology, a heartfelt apology as to the fact that this should be a game for all and unfortunately this report identifies the fact that it has not been a game for all.

among many failings, the report found that women were treated as a subordinate and second—class citizens, routinely experiencing sexism. that there was little to no focus on addressing class barriers with scarce provision of cricket in state schools. that a heavy drinking culture excludes many people. and that the ecb had failed to support black cricket. maurice chambers came to essex from jamaica as a teenager and said he experienced racism at the club. an investigation is ongoing. he wonders if young black players will even consider cricket as a career. how many people of my background do you see playing professional cricket now, these days? there's not many of them, are there? is this the kind of stuff i'm going to be faced whenever, whatever club that i will be playing for? nobody wants that. tomorrow, lords will welcome a full house for the start of the second men's ashes test, one of the highlights of the sporting calendar. but alongside the excitement, the game is also now reeling

after one of the most chastening reports to rock english sport in recent years. the game was already under scrutiny under the yorkshire racism scandal exposed by the county's former spinner azeem rafiq. now with this fresh report making 44 recommendations including an independent regulator, the ecb has three months to come up with a plan to salvage trust across the whole of the sport. dan roan, bbc news. despite defeat to australia in the one—off ashes test, england head coachjon lewis says his side need to go harder heading into the next match of their multi—format series. it was all to play for on day five, with england resuming on 116—5 at trent bridge but finished up 178 all out. australia can thank the brilliance of ash gardner who took all five wickets as australia won by 89 runs, to take all four points on offer from that test win. there are now six white—ball games to come with two

points per win on offer. so england showing they can compete, the next match, a t20 at edgbaston on saturday. lots of tributes to the former scotland manager craig brown who has died at the age of 82 after a short illness. he was his country's longest serving manager, in charge for 71 games, and the last man to take scotland to a world cup finals at france �*98. he also managed preston north end and motherwell before ending his managerial career at aberdeen in 2013. roy hodgson will remain as crystal palace manager next season. already the oldest premier league manager, he will turn 76 three days before palace's first game of the new season, when they take on newly promoted sheffield united. he previously left the club two years ago after four years in charge. his first manager's job was back in 1976. the build up to wimbledon continues, with liam broady and katie boulter in action later at eastbourne

where they'll be hoping to join harriet dart in the next round. it was a great win for the british numberfour, who recovered from a poor start to knock out china's zhang shuai in three sets, an opponent 105 places above her in the world rankings. she's got the tricky task of playing either two—time wimbledon champion petra kvitova or former french open winnerjelena 0stapenko in the last 16. britjodie burrage is also through. she lost the opening set but fought back to beat the world number 44 lauren davis over three sets. burrage will play another american in the last 16, either world number seven coco gauff or bernarda pera. and just to get you in the mood. take a look at this rally betweenjapan�*s taro daniel and marco trungelliti of argentina. these sensational dives, more like what a goalkeeper playing football would pull off.

but it was daniel who went on to win. that's what wimbledon offers us, doesn't it? it's going to be exciting. doesn't it? it's going to be exciting-— doesn't it? it's going to be excitina. �*, ., ~ exciting. let's hope so, thank you. those whites _ exciting. let's hope so, thank you. those whites will _ exciting. let's hope so, thank you. those whites will not _ exciting. let's hope so, thank you. those whites will not be _ exciting. let's hope so, thank you. those whites will not be white - exciting. let's hope so, thank you. those whites will not be white for. those whites will not be white for very long if they keep throwing themselves on the floor! after revealing his dementia diagnosis earlier this year, the singer tony christie told breakfast it was not going to hold him back. true to his word, he's recorded a very special song on behalf of the music for dementia campaign for this year's "thank you day" which aims to recognise the work done by britain's unsung carers. tony hinted to us that a stellar musician would bejoining him and today we can reveal that singer is none other than sting. tim muffettjoined then for the recording. # well, you would see the biggest gift would be from me # and the card attached would say, thank you for being a friend. british grove recording studios in west london.

# and float away. where friendship... # the milky way. and music... # as we ascend. are coming together. tony, to have sting here, it must be amazing. it is, and the reason, yeah, god, good god. i'm standing with a legend. no, i'm standing with a legend! cancelling each other out, two legends. # thank you for being a friend. the song is thank you for being a friend, a hit in 1978 for andrew gold. # your heart is true, you're a pal and a confidant. the idea is to re—record it for thank you day onjuly 2nd. # i want to thank you. and to raise awareness and money for dementia charities. # thank you for being a friend. i mean, i have the beginnings

of dementia, so this is why i'm involved. and i'm just proud that people are helping and it's making people think about it and not be ashamed of it. # well, have no fear, even though it's hard to hear # i will stand real close and say... well, sting, you know a thing or two about charity singles, you sang, of course, on band aid's do they know it's christmas, which was kind of the first one. do you think this one will make a difference? i don't know, i hope so, i hope so. itjust seemed like a very, very good cause. i know how important music is to people who suffer from dementia. people remember songs more readily than they remember almost anything else. so, you know, it's a battle. some people are fighting at the front line, but it may be a battle we're all fighting eventually. so i'm happy to lend a hand. # take a bow. tony has been really open about his condition. that's impressive, isn't it? i think so, it's right. people should come out and say, "hey, i'm suffering here, help me." yeah.

it's quite exciting actually. it's building up now and i can feel it all coming together and it - gives you goose bumps. also performing, dan gillespie sells, singer and guitarist from the band the feeling, and graham gouldman from 10cc. he was also in the band wax with andrew gold, the original performer of the song who died in 2011. we toured and we used to do this song live, so it's lovely to be a part of it. # i want to thank you. producer graeme pleeth has never worked on anything quite like this. i've been doing this- a long time and it's days like today, a bit surreal. and having someone like sting here recording, that's amazing, isn't it?

it's absolutely extraordinary. he's a legend, he'sl an absolute legend. i think his contribution i is more than invaluable. # i want to thank you. and just listen to his voice. not many voices i think are so identifiable as his. # hoo, yeah, yeah. i mean, for a producer, that must be like a dream to work with. i think when you get a singer. who has their own voice, to me, that's what it's all about. there's a colour in his voice which you can't emulate. i also singing on the record, some very special guests, each with first hand experience of dementia care. i look after a home with 65 residents, all living with dementia. and we can't overestimate the power of music. so we have some people that aren't expressive verbally, but when it comes to music and song, they sing word perfect, it's incredible. i'm basically here because my mum's got alzheimer's dementia.

she got that at age 59, quite early onset, which is quite young. that wasjust over eight years ago now. and me and my twin sister have been her carers since since then. and i wish my mum could see this. she loves tony christie as well. the carers already know that tony's recorded his vocals but they don't know who else. and you're going to try and guess who it is. # and if you threw a party. sting, oh, my god! ooh, it's sting. sting, isn't it? sting, yeah. you're going to be on a record with sting. wow! completely unbelievable. yeah, it's a surprise! # and when getting older with walking canes and shades of grey. it's just such an honour and such a worthy cause. # i want to thank you. my mum has alzheimer's, and obviously it's a terrifying

disease, it's very sad. but what we forget about sometimes is the joy. and my focus with my mum is bringing joy to her as her carer and focusing on the fun times and having as many of those as we can. singing especially brings that out. # thank you for being a friend # i wanna thank you. honestly, the most incredible experience that i've ever- been able to go through. it's like bucket list, - yep, yes, i'm in a song! i hope that it can bring everyone together because music- is such a powerful tool. oh my goodness, today has been the most amazing but the most humbling experience, to be involved with, with tony and so many other stars, wonderful musicians, but also carers and people who've experienced dementia, but doing it in such a joyful and musical way. # i wanna thank you

thank you for being a friend. what a weekend, how are you both feeling? fabulous, absolutely over the moon with everything. july 2nd, sunday, thank you day, what do you now want people to do? just listen to music and sing the song. it's wonderful. it's such a healing thing, music. not again! # thank you for being a friend. people? lovely people. tony christie and gez ossai who you saw in that film, will be joining us on the sofa just after eight.

time for a look at the weather. here's carol. that said to the beach! we have got our bucket and spade! —— lets head to the beach! good morning. it is a mild start for many of us but we have some sunshine in the east but it is going to cloud over and most of us will have a cloudy day with some rain. the rain is courtesy of this weather front which is a warm front, and as it moves in behind it we are going to start to pull in humid air. they do in the cold front comes in, behind that, the air will turn fresher. some sunshine to start the day in eastern areas, before the cloud comes in and here is our warm front introducing this rain. already in northern ireland, scotland and north—west england, it will be pushing east, the heaviest rain will

be in the north, in the south it will be patchy and some southern areas could miss it altogether. the best chance in the south coast and the channel islands and also orkney. it is pretty breezy in northern ireland and western scotland, temperatures, it's going to turn increasingly humid through the day, 15 in the north to 22 in the south. as we head through the evening and overnight, our weather front pushes of into the north sea. we are into that humid air behind it, cloud at times, drizzle, mistand mark on that humid air behind it, cloud at times, drizzle, mist and mark on the coasts and hills, and here comes the cold front. that will introduce some rain by the end of the night. 12 to 18 degrees. as we head through tomorrow, the cold front continues tomorrow, the cold front continues to come in, bringing rain with it sinking south and east, still humid

but fresher behind it. a fair bit of cloud around to start, one or two spots of light rain, the heaviest is coming out of the cold front in northern ireland and scotland into north—west england. behind it a mixture of sunshine and showers and feeling fresher, temperatures up to 18 degrees in the west but still a sticky 25 as we push down towards the south—east. on thursday, this weather front, the south—east. on thursday, this weatherfront, the the south—east. on thursday, this weather front, the cold front looks like it might develop a bit of wave so it could stall in the south—east, exactly where is open to question but we think it might be a bit further south, or west. but but we think it might be a bit furthersouth, orwest. but it but we think it might be a bit further south, or west. but it will bring some heavy and persistent rain for a time. eventually it should clear away through thursday leaving showers behind, they could be heavy and thundery. with a little ridge across us, settled conditions for many before the next weather front comes in across the north west. that

takes us into the weekend. on friday north west has rain, breezy and humid, and on saturday and sunday we are looking at fresher conditions, sunshine and showers, most in the north and west, drier the further south to travel. thank you, love your rainbow, carol. harrison ford has played daredevil archaeologist indiana jones for more than 40 years and he's about to unpack his hat and whip for one final adventure. indiana jones and the dial of destiny is in cinemas from tomorrow and our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba sent this report from last night's uk premiere. it's the return of one of cinema's best known action heroes and of one of the industry's most successful franchises. with disney hoping that indiana jones's fifth and final adventure will turn out to be... a final triumph!

the actor who's lived with the role for more than 40 years was on the red carpet, reflecting on the part that helped him become a star. you've, of course, said goodbye to beloved characters in the past, han solo in particular. how does it feel saying goodbye to this one? it feels, it feels right. because i'm satisfied with, so satisfied, so happy, so gratified that i was able to make this film. what i'm proud of is that it rounds out the stories that we've told, i think, in a really compelling way. they didn't get out the doors, get in the pool! in this farewell to the character, indy is, as ever, on the hunt for a powerful ancient artifact. archimedes was fascinated by water displacement... and he'sjoined on his quest by his goddaughter, played by british fleabag star phoebe waller—bridge. you grew up watching indiana jones on the big screen. what was it like then being part

of this and notjust a small role, this huge, meaty role alongside harrison ford? i mean, it beggars belief and still does for me. i think i'll only really be processing this many years later, but it's like a dream come true. lik,e the ten—year—old inside of me gave me the biggest high five when i was in the middle of this movie. it's cinema on the scale that i dreamt of when i was a young actor and just as a young person watching these things. the film also has a new villain played by mads mikkelsen. we've seen you playing bad guys before, most notably againstjames bond in casino royale. how does this one compare? it's different. i didn't watch james bond when i was a kid, i didn't watch star wars, i watched indiana jones. and i watched it again and again and again. so that is, it's got a special place in my heart. a new face, too, in the director's chair with james mangold taking over from steven spielberg. it's always pressure coming on and doing a big movie. how much more pressure

was it stepping into steven spielberg's shoes? well, of course it's pressure. but you realise in a way you're pinch hitting for babe ruth. you're stepping in for one of the greatest film—makers of all time. so the opportunity is really to collaborate with him and all the other greats on the movie. the original three films released in the 1980s are widely seen as classics. indy�*s archaeologist a perfect old style 1930s action hero. the big question is whether this type of storytelling still works with an aging lead character. the fourth film, with indy some 20 years older, didn't really meet with a rapturous reception when it was released in 2008. so harrison ford and the film—makers really want this movie to be seen as a return to form with harrison ford and phoebe waller—bridge's star quality... what are you doing here? rescuing you! ..helping it to fly high at the box office.

lizo mzimba, bbc news, london's leicester square. i'm 15 again! do you like the look of that? it's _ i'm 15 again! do you like the look of that? it's going _ i'm 15 again! do you like the look of that? it's going to _ i'm 15 again! do you like the look of that? it's going to be - i'm 15 again! do you like the look of that? it's going to be full- i'm 15 again! do you like the look of that? it's going to be full of. of that? it's going to be full of mum and _ of that? it's going to be full of mum and dads. _ of that? it's going to be full of mum and dads. some - of that? it's going to be full of mum and dads. some of- of that? it's going to be full of mum and dads. some of the l of that? it's going to be full of- mum and dads. some of the reviews have not been brilliant but it does look tempting. find have not been brilliant but it does look tempting-— look tempting. and harrison ford looks great- _ look tempting. and harrison ford looks great. better— look tempting. and harrison ford looks great. better than - look tempting. and harrison ford looks great. better than most - look tempting. and harrison ford looks great. better than most of| look tempting. and harrison ford i looks great. better than most of the mums and dads _ looks great. better than most of the mums and dads of— looks great. better than most of the mums and dads of the _ looks great. better than most of the mums and dads of the teenagers i looks great. better than most of the l mums and dads of the teenagers who were watching it! you may remember the story of ultra—runner russ cook, nicknamed the hardest geezer, who is running the length of africa in a bid to break records and raise money for charity. as well as battling dangerous wildlife, extreme heat and ill—health, russ and his support team have also just been robbed at gunpoint. they set off from south africa, 67 days ago, and are expected to finish in tunisia, by christmas. but there's a long way to go as they are currently in angola.

russ will have completed 360 marathons, back—to—back, every day across 16 countries. he's been documenting his journey on social media. let's take a look. we're at the doctor's this morning, we got some test results back. overall, fairly inconclusive, but there were a few signs that maybe i'm not going to die. yeah, that's one way of putting it. i've got confirmed kidney stones, so it could just be that. we're still waiting on rhabdo, the rhabdo test, which is like the big one. i cautiously ventured out onto the ones and twos, but something wasn't right. i tried as hard as i could to push through, but the rest of the mission was on my mind. after a measly one kilometre, i stopped. we crashed in the van. then i got a message through on my phone. what's happening?

he's sending the results. they're just loading now. oh, my god. yeah, mate, i think that's normal. yeah? so i think you're all right! russ cookjoins us now. morning. how are you, i know you have had some real challenges, you have had some real challenges, you have been robbed, are you 0k? have had some real challenges, you have been robbed, are you ok? i’m have been robbed, are you ok? i'm all nood, have been robbed, are you 0k? jun all good, how are you lot have been robbed, are you 0k? jun 5“ 9°0d, how are you lot doing? have been robbed, are you 0k? i'm| all good, how are you lot doing? we are fine because we are in a really cosy studio bit where you are looks slightly more challenging.- cosy studio bit where you are looks slightly more challenging. yeah, we not a slightly more challenging. yeah, we got a police — slightly more challenging. yeah, we got a police escort _ slightly more challenging. yeah, we got a police escort yesterday, i got a police escort yesterday, angola is here last night for a safe place to camp our. just out here. talk through this robbery, it sounds

frightening? talk through this robbery, it sounds friauhtenin ? ., ., ., talk through this robbery, it sounds friiihtenin ? ., ., ., .., , frightening? yeah, me and a couple of my support _ frightening? yeah, me and a couple of my support crew _ frightening? yeah, me and a couple of my support crew were _ frightening? yeah, me and a couple of my support crew were in - frightening? yeah, me and a couple of my support crew were in the i frightening? yeah, me and a couple of my support crew were in the van, i had around 32 kilometres and i was having a little lunch break. we were just chatting in the van and two guys came, snapped up, a third guy waiting on a getaway motorbike, and theyjust popped the door open, had a gun, started pointing it at all of us and telling us to give them everything we have got. not inclined to argue when someone is pointing a gun in my face so we just gave them some bits, and they took some bits, basically, and that was that, really. basically, and that was that, reall . , , ., ~ basically, and that was that, reall . , , ., ,, i. basically, and that was that, reall., , really. did they take your passport? yeah, they did. _ really. did they take your passport? yeah, they did, they _ really. did they take your passport? yeah, they did, they took _ really. did they take your passport? yeah, they did, they took all - really. did they take your passport? yeah, they did, they took all of i really. did they take your passport? yeah, they did, they took all of our| yeah, they did, they took all of our passports. but luckily, we anticipated that something like this might happen so we have got two passports before we left the uk. so

we are not stuck in angola, which is good news. but we will have to visit the embassy. figs good news. but we will have to visit the embassy-— the embassy. as ever you seem remarkably _ the embassy. as ever you seem remarkably chilled _ the embassy. as ever you seem remarkably chilled and - the embassy. as ever you seem i remarkably chilled and good-natured remarkably chilled and good—natured about this. remarkably chilled and good-natured about this. ~ , . �* remarkably chilled and good-natured about this. ~ , ., �* , about this. well, yeah, i've still ot a about this. well, yeah, i've still got a long _ about this. well, yeah, i've still got a long way _ about this. well, yeah, i've still got a long way to _ about this. well, yeah, i've still got a long way to go, _ about this. well, yeah, i've still got a long way to go, mate, i about this. well, yeah, i've still got a long way to go, mate, so| about this. well, yeah, i've still- got a long way to go, mate, so very much still in the game at the moment. and i think, you know, the real shame would be to let these things get you to better. we knew this was going to happen at some point, we didn't know when. —— to make let these things make you bitter. we are not silly, we knew what we were getting into. it's just part of the game, mate. brute what we were getting into. it's 'ust part of the game, mate.i what we were getting into. it's 'ust part of the game, mate. we saw in the film, part of the game, mate. we saw in the film. we _ part of the game, mate. we saw in the film, we saw _ part of the game, mate. we saw in the film, we saw you _ part of the game, mate. we saw in the film, we saw you getting i part of the game, mate. we saw in the film, we saw you getting test l the film, we saw you getting test results coming back, how ill have you been? we know you have been quite poorly, how are you now? i’m

quite poorly, how are you now? i'm all iood, quite poorly, how are you now? i“n all good, i'm back on top form now. i was violently, violently vomiting a while ago, when i was violently coming out the other end after that. i was worrying glad for a few days. —— | i was worrying glad for a few days. —— i was weeing blood for a few days. so have been through the emotions. we have got to keep rolling, the only way out of this is to get to tunisia. that is not going to get to tunisia. that is not going to happen if i keep whinging about it so we have just got to keep doing it. i it so we have 'ust got to keep doing it. ., ., ., i. it. i have not heard you whinge once! i it. i have not heard you whinge once! i do _ it. i have not heard you whinge once! i do whinge, _ it. i have not heard you whinge once! i do whinge, yes! - it. i have not heard you whinge once! i do whinge, yes! the i it. i have not heard you whinge i once! i do whinge, yes! the internal whinieiin once! i do whinge, yes! the internal whingeing gets _ once! i do whinge, yes! the internal whingeing gets me _ once! i do whinge, yes! the internal whingeing gets me sometimes. it i once! i do whinge, yes! the internal. whingeing gets me sometimes. it does happen. but whingeing gets me sometimes. it does ha- ien. �* whingeing gets me sometimes. it does haiien.�* , , happen. but i suppose putting your self through _ happen. but i suppose putting your self through these _ happen. but i suppose putting your self through these challenges, i self through these challenges, that's what it's all about. for people who have not seen interviews with us before, why are you doing

this, you must have been asked 1000 times? i’m this, you must have been asked 1000 times? �* , ., , .., times? i'm trying to become the first person _ times? i'm trying to become the first person to — times? i'm trying to become the first person to run _ times? i'm trying to become the first person to run the _ times? i'm trying to become the first person to run the entire i first person to run the entire length of africa, it's never been done before. from the most southern tip to the most northern, 3000 kilometres. there are different reasons doing it, one of them is i have worked everyjob under the sun and really didn't enjoy most of them. i wanted to work towards something was fulfilling for me and it was this adventure stuff which was great and i had the opportunity to have a big impact fundraising for charity. there's loads of work going on there. it was all about trying to do something that i could sit back as an 80—year—old man with my grand kids running around, telling them stories, and building a legacy for my family and that kind of thing. loads of reasons, that's just one of them, really. loads of reasons, that's 'ust one of them. mot loads of reasons, that's 'ust one of them, really. thank you so much for talkini to

them, really. thank you so much for talking to us. _ them, really. thank you so much for talking to us, we _ them, really. thank you so much for talking to us, we wish _ them, really. thank you so much for talking to us, we wish you _ them, really. thank you so much for talking to us, we wish you well, i talking to us, we wish you well, stay well, stay safe, and we will keepin stay well, stay safe, and we will keep in touch. ida stay well, stay safe, and we will keep in touch.— stay well, stay safe, and we will keep in touch. no problem, guys, have a great— keep in touch. no problem, guys, have a great day, _ keep in touch. no problem, guys, have a great day, speak _ keep in touch. no problem, guys, have a great day, speak to - keep in touch. no problem, guys, have a great day, speak to you i keep in touch. no problem, guys, i have a great day, speak to you soon. see you soon, good luck. talk about upbeat! absolutely incredible. all of the headlines in a moment. still to come on breakfast. in 2012, pc nicola hughes and pc fiona bone were tragically killed when they were lured to a false 999 call in greater manchester. just after seven, we'll be joined by nicola's dad, bryn, who is campaigning for a medal to honour emergency workers killed in the line of duty. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. conservative london mayoral hopeful daniel korski has denied allegations in the strongest possible terms of inappropriate behaviour, after he was accused by screenwriter and novelist daisy goodwin

of groping her a decade ago. daniel korski, seen here on the right at a meeting last night with other tory mayoral candidates, hopes to stand for mayor of london next year. ms goodwin has told a newspaper that she was sexually assaulted during a meeting at downing street when mr korski, working as a special advisor to david cameron at the time, put his hand on her breast. more details of the story are on the bbc london website. in other news, nearly 20,000 people have signed a petition calling for the shepperton open water swim lake in south west london to be left out of a new flood prevention scheme. new river channels are being built as part of the river thames scheme, which aims to reduce the risk of flooding for more than 12,000 homes and businesses following floods nearly a decade ago. but campaigners have called for the lake to be excluded amid concerns of raw sewage flowing into the bathing area. the river thames scheme says

concerns will be considered. the roof of ealing hospital might seem like an unlikely spot for a growing bird of prey family to live, but peregrine falcons have made it their home. they've also just had two new chicks there, and all it's being watched around the world. the idea of putting a camera on the roof came after the birds arrived last year, and it's proved popular. last year, because they bred successfully here, we decided to put up a webcam so we could watch them raise their family 24/7 this year and it's been absolutely amazing to be able to see insights into their lives. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. there is a little bit of brightness out there first thing this morning, short lived however, it will be replaced with some fairly

thick cloud which in turn could bring some spots of light rain and drizzle. it is in fact a warm front and that warm front as it moves through, it's going to replace the fresher air we had overnight and yesterday with something a little more humid again. like i said, a few spots of rain, nothing significant, temperatures today reaching 23 celsius. as we head into this evening and overnight, that front just starts to clear but we're left with the humid air. it is going to be quite uncomfortable, some spots not dropping much below 16 celsius. so a warm night, again, mightjust get one or two spots of drizzle as we head into wednesday morning. and as we head through wednesday, we will see the cloud breaking up, one or two sunny spells could lead to some heavy showers. then this cold front starts to move through and that could bring some heavier, more persistent spells of rain through thursday itself. but once it clears, something slightly fresher by the end of the week. go to the website to read more on

the wireless festival, which will take place in finsbury park every summer until 2027. bye—bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. in a late night speech on russian television, president putin accuses the organisers of the weekend's rebellion of wanting the country to "drown in blood". the conservative london mayor hopeful, daniel korski, denies allegations of inappropriate behaviour, after he was accused of groping a tv producer ten years ago.

an end to meal deals on unhealthy foods in wales — the welsh government says it'll ban them to improve diets and tackle obesity. in sport, the england and wales cricket board apologise unreservedly, after a damning report finds racism, elitism and misogyny widespread and deep—rooted in british cricket. working nine to five, but not on facebook. we meet the tribute acts who are taking on a social media giant, overa ban on impersonations. good morning. it isa it is a sunny start in some eastern areas but it won't last. for most of us it is going to be cloudy. rain sweeping from the west towards the east. increasingly it will turn more humid. details later. good morning.

it's tuesday, 27thjune. president putin has made his first public comments since the mutiny by the wagner mercenary group ended at the weekend, saying any attempt to stir up turmoil in russia is doomed to fail. during a tv address, mr putin said the leaders of the uprising would be brought to justice. graham satchell reports. vladimir putin has not been seen since saturday, but late last night he called a meeting of his security chiefs. in an address to the nation he thanked the russian people for standing up to what he called treachery. translation: it was the patriotism l of our citizens, the consolidation l of the whole of russian society, that played the decisive role in these events. this support helped us overcome the most difficult challenges that our motherland faced. thank you for this. the dramatic events of the weekend saw tanks on the streets as the mercenary group wagner seized towns in southern russia,

and then headed for moscow. it looked at one stage like a full—scale military coup. but as suddenly as it started, it stopped. now wagner's leader, yevgeny prigozhin, has released a message on social media. he hadn't tried to overthrow russia's government, he said. it was just a protest to stop wagner being disbanded, and to punish those who had made mistakes in what he called the special military operation in ukraine. so what are we to make of all of this? russian state television said the country remained united behind president putin, and criticised the mutiny as a propaganda win for the west. but newspaper headlines in moscow are openly talking about russia's vulnerability, and an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin. after24 years, i mean, you do lose your sense of reality. in a giant country like this, when everything is in the centre

and everybody is doing everything at your whim, you would be an incredibly great person not to lose your marbles. the skies above the black sea and pictures from the russian defence ministry show a british raf reconnaissance plane. russia claims it forced the aircraft away from its territory. the ministry of defence says the plane was in international airspace. on the ground, the latest pictures from ukraine show president zelensky handing out medals to soldiers who've been fighting in bakhmut. he described them as heroic and thanked them for their service. ukraine is slowly winning back territory in this war. it will hope the apparent chaos in russia will aid its cause. graham satchell, bbc news. we're joined now by our eastern europe correspondent, sarah rainsford. sarah, you'rejoining us from warsaw but spent 20 years working in moscow.

what will the mood be in russia today? and what impact does this had going forward? i think ithinka i think a lot of russians will be frankly baffled by what has been happening. extraordinary scenes over the weekend. now the response of russia's president. i think certainly what president putin was trying to do was to reassert his authority. i think he knows very well that was dented by the events of the weekend. these armed men marching on moscow. we now know there were events on route that meant that the planes or helicopters were shot out of the sky and russian airmen were killed, russian pilots were killed. this was really very serious. he is trying to say he is still in charge, trying to support his defence minister, who this mutiny was apparently aimed against, but i think he is really scrabbling to play catch up, because his

statement came out after a statement by yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of this mutiny, who was standing by his decision, defending what he had done, defending his actions, talking about the disarray in the russian military, saying the war in ukraine was being mismanaged, keeping on with that message, that he is absolutely full of vitriolic criticism of russia's military. he is a man who remains defiant and he is a man who remains defiant and he is apparently still free. we understand that he has been offered, or certainly his men have been offered, the opportunity to go to belarus, the neighbouring country. this is, remember, russia, where critics of the war spending years in prison. other people who criticised the war spending up to 25 years in for treason. yet yevgeny prigozhin remains free. it is, i think, a sign of how powerful a figure he is, and perhaps i worried the kremlin is. and struggling to know quite how to

deal with it. ,,., ., and struggling to know quite how to dealwith it. ., ., , ., dealwith it. sarah rainsford live in warsaw- _ dealwith it. sarah rainsford live in warsaw. now— dealwith it. sarah rainsford live in warsaw. nowjon _ dealwith it. sarah rainsford live in warsaw. nowjon has - dealwith it. sarah rainsford live in warsaw. nowjon has more i dealwith it. sarah rainsford live in warsaw. nowjon has more ofj dealwith it. sarah rainsford live i in warsaw. now jon has more of the in warsaw. nowjon has more of the news. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will be questioned by the covid inquiry later, on the uk's resilience and preparedness for the pandemic. we're joined now by our correspondent ellie price. ellie, what can we expect from today? it is going to be a big day at the covid inquiry. last week we heard from david cameron and george osborne, rememberthem? they from david cameron and george osborne, remember them? they were prime minister and chancellor in the years leading up to the pandemic. we also heard from the now deputy prime minister oliver dowden, and they now chancellorjeremy hunt, who struck a more conciliatory tone in terms of defending the made by the government stop but none of them are personally involved in decisions made during the pandemic, unlike matt hancock, the pandemic, unlike matt hancock, the health secretary in the run—up to and during the pandemic. he was a

centralfigure, seen as to and during the pandemic. he was a central figure, seen as something of a bogeyman figure for some of the decisions made. he is not a minister now. he is not even a conservative mp. he is standing down at the next general election. today will be for him a chance, as he sees it, to clear his name personally. what can we expect? on the agenda i think it is crucial to remember this is the part of the covid inquiry that is about preparedness, so not decisions made during the pandemic. i think we will hear about questions about pp stockpiling. yesterday the royal couege stockpiling. yesterday the royal college of nursing said there wasn't enough stockpiling. we will also hear about social care. you may remember matt hancock talking about throwing a protective ring around our homes. those decisions about who to send will be discussed, but was there enough of a blueprint around care homes? we will also hear about the state of the nhs. where there enough nurses, doctors, even intensive care units? that is something we heard from the chief

medical officer last week. no, there won't. matt hancock did in i'm a celebrity..., but prepared to eating something deeply unpleasant that once belonged to a kangaroo, today may be uncomfortable.— once belonged to a kangaroo, today may be uncomfortable. thank you very much indeed- — a television producer has accused a conservative candidate to be mayor of london of groping her ten years ago. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent nick eardley. explain the timings of these allegations? yeah, these allegations have been made by daisy goodwin, a well—known writer and tv producer, about a man called daniel korski. he was an aide in downing street when david cameron was prime minister. quite a few years ago. daisy goodwin had talked before about allegations that she was groped in downing street. but she has named him now because mr korski is running to be

the conservative candidate for mayor of london. she says it is because of that that she felt the need to come forward and provide some more details. she has written a piece for the times and one for the daily mail this morning, detailing her allegations, saying she went in for allegations, saying she went in for a meeting about a tv programme, that the meeting was flirtatious, and at the meeting was flirtatious, and at the end she says mr korski touched her breast. now she says she has come forward now with his name because she felt uneasy about the fact that he was talking in his campaign to be mayor of london about making the streets of the capital safer for women. making the streets of the capital saferforwomen. i making the streets of the capital saferfor women. i should making the streets of the capital safer for women. i should say we have spoken to daniel korski �*s campaign team. and we have had a statement from a spokesman for him, which says, "in the strongest possible terms dan categorically denies any allegations of inappropriate behaviour."

denies any allegations of inappropriate behaviour. " inappropriate behaviour." thank you ve much inappropriate behaviour." thank you very much indeed. _ the royal college of nursing will announce the result of a ballot later, over whether its members will continue walkouts until christmas, in the long—running dispute over pay and conditions. meanwhile, hospital consultants in england could strike on 20th and 21stjuly, if they vote in favour of industrial action in a separate ballot which closes at lunchtime. parents and carers of secondary school children are paying on average £422 per year for school uniforms, and nearly £300 for children in primary school, according to the children's society charity. it comes after schools across england were asked in september to reduce the cost of uniforms. a major cancer research project in greater manchester in memory of singer sarah harding, will look for early signs of breast cancer in young women. the girls aloud singer died from the disease aged 39 in 2021. one of her final wishes was to find new ways of spotting

breast cancer early, when it is more treatable. meal deals with a high fat, sugar or salt content will be restricted in wales under government plans to tackle obesity and diabetes. temporary price drops and multi—buy offers on the unhealthiest foods will also be banned under new laws that will be rolled out across wales in 2025. hywel griffith has this report. they are the default dining option for millions of people. meal deals grabbed on the go and priced to be easy on the wallet, if not always the waistline. in wales from next year, shops won't be allowed to sell the foods highest in fat, salt and sugar as part of a deal. not everyone finds that palatable. no, i don't think it is, personally. i think you should be able to have the choice and, you know, you can eat and drink what you want within reason, you know?

i mean, you can still buy it, but it might be more expensive. well, but you're alienating people, really, because people want what they want. there are way too many offers and things towards higher fats, and that is what people naturally go to because they think it's cheaper than fruit or veg. everything's labelled. you're making a conscious choice. so i think there's no need i to increase the prices, really. of course, all of these options will still be available. it'll be up to shoppers to decide whether they're prepared to pay more for the less healthy options. some changes are being planned in england and scotland too. but in wales the labour government is preparing to go further and faster. as well as stopping multibuy offers on unhealthy foods in wales, temporary price cuts won't be allowed either. ministers are convinced next year's change won't add to the cost of living crisis. we know that the vast majority of price promotions are on the really unhealthy, ultra—processed foods.

what we want to do is shift the market so that promotions are on healthierfoods, and also encourage reformulation of some of the most unhealthy foods, so that the easy choice is the healthy choice for people in wales. that would need a reset across the industry. so far, the response hasn't been favourable, with the welsh retail consortium warning the changes are irresponsible and unlikely to change the way we shop. hywel griffiths, bbc news. it is exactly quarter past seven. carol has the weather. good morning. forsome carol has the weather. good morning. for some of us we are starting off with blue skies, like this beautiful picture sounding earlier from this beautiful picture sounding earlierfrom north this beautiful picture sounding earlier from north yorkshire. this beautiful picture sounding earlierfrom north yorkshire. it is the east that is favoured for the blue skies first thing. it is not

going to last. clouds moving on. the other thing about the weather today worth noting is the pollen levels across parts of england and wales, which are still high or very high. here is the rain. it has been steadily falling across northern ireland, western scotland, getting into north—west england and also north west wales. it is going to continue to push eastward through the day. some of this rain will be heavy and persistent, especially across scotland, northern ireland and northern england, as we go through the day. as you can see here, there is still a bit of brightness, even at nine o'clock across eastern areas. in the west we have the cloud. in the south we are looking a patchy rain rather than heavy rain. notjust this morning but through the day. there goes the rain moving from the west to the east. they will be murky conditions on the coasts and hills, breezy too across northern ireland and western scotland, and it is going to be increasingly feeling more humid as we go through the day, 15 to about

22 degrees being the top temperatures. tonight the rain clears off into the north sea. still a humid night with a lot of cloud, murky conditions as well, by the end of the night another weather front is coming our way introducing summer rain. tomorrow that will be pushing across us. behind it what you will find is it will be fresher. ahead of it, underthis find is it will be fresher. ahead of it, under this cloud, find is it will be fresher. ahead of it, underthis cloud, it find is it will be fresher. ahead of it, under this cloud, it is going to feel quite it, under this cloud, it is going to feel quite humid. there is a theme. thank you. it's been more than a decade since pc nicola hughes and pc fiona bone were tragically killed when they were lured to a false 999 call in greater manchester. nicola's father, bryn, has been campaigning to keep her memory alive ever since. last year on breakfast, bryn launched his campaign for a medal to honour emergency workers killed in the line of duty. will batchelor reports. pc nicola hughes was killed while on duty in 2012, after being ambushed along with her colleague, pc fiona bone. since then, nicola's father bryn

has made it his mission to keep her memory alive. he set up a memorial fund supporting bereaved families, and he raises money for the charity by running marathons around the world. now he is calling for a posthumous award to be given to the families of emergency service workers killed in the line of duty. a similar honour already exists in the united states. and last year, bryn travelled there to run the boston marathon and meet people who had experienced a similar loss to his own. for bryn, it's a goal he is committed to, so he can wear a medal with pride in honour of his daughter. will bachelor, bbc news. bryn hughesjoins us now, alongside nick adderley, chief constable for northamptonshire police. morning. where are you up to with this? ,, . ., , morning. where are you up to with this? ,, . .,, , morning. where are you up to with this? ,, . , this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal— this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point _ this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point of— this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point of view- this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point of view i i

from a personal point of view i wanted — from a personal point of view i wanted it_ from a personal point of view i wanted it to be immediate. but these things— wanted it to be immediate. but these things take _ wanted it to be immediate. but these things take time. we have gathered lots of— things take time. we have gathered lots of support from numerous mps. we had _ lots of support from numerous mps. we had a _ lots of support from numerous mps. we had a question at pmqs, which we had a _ we had a question at pmqs, which we had a part— we had a question at pmqs, which we had a part of— we had a question at pmqs, which we had a part of —— positive outcome with _ had a part of —— positive outcome with and — had a part of —— positive outcome with. and johnny mercer, the veterans— with. and johnny mercer, the veterans minister, is given a pledge that it _ veterans minister, is given a pledge that it would be a government priority— that it would be a government priority for this year. so that is positive — priority for this year. so that is iositive. , ., ., ., ., , positive. explain again what it is ou want positive. explain again what it is you want in _ positive. explain again what it is you want in really _ positive. explain again what it is you want in really simple - positive. explain again what it is| you want in really simple terms? positive. explain again what it is i you want in really simple terms? it is a posthumous medal for police officers _ is a posthumous medal for police officers and emergency service workers — officers and emergency service workers killed in action come on duty. _ workers killed in action come on duty. that — workers killed in action come on duty, that is it. it would be awarded _ duty, that is it. it would be awarded to the families. last time ou are in awarded to the families. last time you are in it _ awarded to the families. last time you are in it felt _ awarded to the families. last time you are in it felt like _ awarded to the families. last time you are in it felt like it _ awarded to the families. last time you are in it felt like it might i you are in it felt like it might happen quite soon. it felt almost within touching distance.- happen quite soon. it felt almost within touching distance. yeah, and i su- iose within touching distance. yeah, and i suppose with _ within touching distance. yeah, and i suppose with the _ within touching distance. yeah, and i suppose with the pledge _ within touching distance. yeah, and i suppose with the pledge we i within touching distance. yeah, and i suppose with the pledge we have l i suppose with the pledge we have iot i suppose with the pledge we have got for— i suppose with the pledge we have got for this year, it may well be. fingers— got for this year, it may well be. fingers crossed.— got for this year, it may well be. fingers crossed. nick, why do you sense things _ fingers crossed. nick, why do you sense things are _ fingers crossed. nick, why do you sense things are with _ fingers crossed. nick, why do you sense things are with this? - fingers crossed. nick, why do you sense things are with this? first l fingers crossed. nick, why do you| sense things are with this? first of all, sense things are with this? first of all. officers _ sense things are with this? first of all, officers want _ sense things are with this? first of all, officers want this. _ sense things are with this? first of all, officers want this. every i all, officers want this. every single — all, officers want this. every single police _ all, officers want this. every single police officer- all, officers want this. every single police officer is - all, officers want this. every . single police officer is affected all, officers want this. every - single police officer is affected by this and _ single police officer is affected by this and when _ single police officer is affected by this and when they _ single police officer is affected by this and when they lose - single police officer is affected by this and when they lose a - single police officer is affected by.

this and when they lose a colleague, it affeels— this and when they lose a colleague, it effects not — this and when they lose a colleague, it affects not just _ this and when they lose a colleague, it affects not just the _ this and when they lose a colleague, it affects not just the families - this and when they lose a colleague, it affects not just the families but. it affects not just the families but every— it affects not just the families but every police — it affects not just the families but every police officer. _ it affects not just the families but every police officer. they- it affects not just the families but every police officer. they really. every police officer. they really want _ every police officer. they really want this, _ every police officer. they really want this, as _ every police officer. they really want this, as do _ every police officer. they really want this, as do chief - every police officer. they really. want this, as do chief constables. and the _ want this, as do chief constables. and the police _ want this, as do chief constables. and the police and _ want this, as do chief constables. and the police and crime - and the police and crime commissioners— and the police and crime commissioners also- and the police and crime commissioners also are i and the police and crime - commissioners also are supporting the campaign _ commissioners also are supporting the campaign. there _ commissioners also are supporting the campaign. there is _ commissioners also are supporting the campaign. there is a _ commissioners also are supporting the campaign. there is a huge - commissioners also are supporting i the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support— the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support behind _ the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support behind it _ the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support behind it and _ the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support behind it and it _ the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support behind it and it is- the campaign. there is a huge swathe of support behind it and it is the - of support behind it and it is the right— of support behind it and it is the right thing — of support behind it and it is the right thing to _ of support behind it and it is the right thing to do. _ of support behind it and it is the right thing to do. you _ of support behind it and it is the right thing to do.— right thing to do. you were in charue right thing to do. you were in charge of— right thing to do. you were in charge of how _ right thing to do. you were in charge of how police - right thing to do. you were in charge of how police station i right thing to do. you were in - charge of how police station where nichol and fiona were based. what was that like at the time? lsolicit. was that like at the time? well, it's incomprehensible, - was that like at the time? well, it's incomprehensible, really, i was that like at the time? well, | it's incomprehensible, really, to think— it's incomprehensible, really, to think that — it's incomprehensible, really, to think that as— it's incomprehensible, really, to think that as a _ it's incomprehensible, really, to think that as a commander- it's incomprehensible, really, to think that as a commander twol it's incomprehensible, really, to. think that as a commander two of your officers _ think that as a commander two of your officers are _ think that as a commander two of your officers are not _ think that as a commander two of your officers are not coming - think that as a commander two of| your officers are not coming back. you go _ your officers are not coming back. you go to — your officers are not coming back. you go to the _ your officers are not coming back. you go to the briefing _ your officers are not coming back. you go to the briefing room - your officers are not coming back. you go to the briefing room the l your officers are not coming back. i you go to the briefing room the next day and _ you go to the briefing room the next day and there — you go to the briefing room the next day and there are _ you go to the briefing room the next day and there are two _ you go to the briefing room the next day and there are two empty- you go to the briefing room the next day and there are two empty seats. i day and there are two empty seats. and whilst— day and there are two empty seats. and whilst clearly— day and there are two empty seats. and whilst clearly our— day and there are two empty seats. and whilst clearly our thoughts - and whilst clearly our thoughts are with the _ and whilst clearly our thoughts are with the families _ and whilst clearly our thoughts are with the families of _ and whilst clearly our thoughts are with the families of fiona - and whilst clearly our thoughts are with the families of fiona and - with the families of fiona and nicola, — with the families of fiona and nicola, two— with the families of fiona and nicola, two of— with the families of fiona and nicola, two of your _ with the families of fiona andi nicola, two of your colleagues with the families of fiona and - nicola, two of your colleagues are missing _ nicola, two of your colleagues are missing and — nicola, two of your colleagues are missing and you _ nicola, two of your colleagues are missing and you never— nicola, two of your colleagues are missing and you never really- nicola, two of your colleagues are missing and you never really get i missing and you never really get over— missing and you never really get over that — missing and you never really get over that. ~ ., ., , ., ., ., over that. what does it mean to have the support. — over that. what does it mean to have the support. not _ over that. what does it mean to have the support, notjust _ over that. what does it mean to have the support, notjust of _ over that. what does it mean to have the support, notjust of their- over that. what does it mean to have the support, notjust of their boss, i the support, notjust of their boss, but summary now in this position? obviously it's fantastic. myself and a have _ obviously it's fantastic. myself and a have become close friends over the years _ a have become close friends over the years you _ a have become close friends over the

years. you have that constant support, _ years. you have that constant support, even when we asked nick about— support, even when we asked nick about today, without question. that means _ about today, without question. that means a _ about today, without question. that means a lot — about today, without question. that means a lot to families and myself. to families — means a lot to families and myself. to families like yours, how would it help? the worst thing has happened. what would the medal give you? i what would the medal give you? i suppose it is that formal recognition. i have said all along, nicola _ recognition. i have said all along, nicola and — recognition. i have said all along, nicola and fiona that day, along with other— nicola and fiona that day, along with other officers, they go to work. — with other officers, they go to work, they are serving the crown, they— work, they are serving the crown, they are _ work, they are serving the crown, they are wearing a crown on the uniform, — they are wearing a crown on the uniform, and what we need now is that formal— uniform, and what we need now is that formal recognition from the ground — that formal recognition from the ground for the sacrifice those families— ground for the sacrifice those families have made. fire ground for the sacrifice those families have made.- ground for the sacrifice those families have made. �* , ., families have made. are we slower in this country — families have made. are we slower in this country to _ families have made. are we slower in this country to do _ families have made. are we slower in this country to do this _ families have made. are we slower in this country to do this kind _ families have made. are we slower in this country to do this kind of - this country to do this kind of thing? i know in other countries, i have been in america where i think they would do this automatically and always would have done.— always would have done. yeah, i su ose. always would have done. yeah, i suppose- l— always would have done. yeah, i suppose. i would _ always would have done. yeah, i suppose. i would like _ always would have done. yeah, i suppose. i would like to - always would have done. yeah, i suppose. i would like to be - always would have done. yeah, i suppose. i would like to be donej suppose. i would like to be done overnight. — suppose. i would like to be done overnight, but you have got to understand it is a slow process. it has got _

understand it is a slow process. it has got to— understand it is a slow process. it has got to be done right and correctly _ has got to be done right and correctly. that is what we have got to persevere with. | correctly. that is what we have got to persevere with.— to persevere with. i get the sense ou are to persevere with. i get the sense you are trying _ to persevere with. i get the sense you are trying to _ to persevere with. i get the sense you are trying to be _ to persevere with. i get the sense you are trying to be reasonable i to persevere with. i get the sense. you are trying to be reasonable and patient, but a bit frustrated? yeah. but i supp°5e _ patient, but a bit frustrated? yeah. but i suppose that _ patient, but a bit frustrated? yeah. but i suppose that is _ patient, but a bit frustrated? yeah. but i suppose that is my _ patient, but a bit frustrated? yeah. but i suppose that is my nature. . but i suppose that is my nature. that _ but i suppose that is my nature. that was — but i suppose that is my nature. that was nicola's nature as well. she was— that was nicola's nature as well. she was frustrated about things. next, _ she was frustrated about things. next, what were they like? oh, and credible. nicola's _ next, what were they like? oh, and credible. nicola's personality, - next, what were they like? oh, and credible. nicola's personality, if- credible. nicola's personality, if you could — credible. nicola's personality, if you could put _ credible. nicola's personality, if you could put one _ credible. nicola's personality, if you could put one of— credible. nicola's personality, if you could put one of those - credible. nicola's personality, if you could put one of those on. credible. nicola's personality, if- you could put one of those on every shift, _ you could put one of those on every shift, the _ you could put one of those on every shift, the morale _ you could put one of those on every shift, the morale would _ you could put one of those on every shift, the morale would go - you could put one of those on every shift, the morale would go tenfold. | shift, the morale would go tenfold. -- incredible — shift, the morale would go tenfold. —— incredible. she— shift, the morale would go tenfold. —— incredible. she took— shift, the morale would go tenfold. —— incredible. she took the - shift, the morale would go tenfold. —— incredible. she took the job - shift, the morale would go tenfold. j —— incredible. she took the job very seriously— —— incredible. she took the job very seriously and — —— incredible. she took the job very seriously and was very professional| seriously and was very professional but she _ seriously and was very professional but she knew— seriously and was very professional but she knew how— seriously and was very professional but she knew how to _ seriously and was very professional but she knew how to get _ seriously and was very professional but she knew how to get the - seriously and was very professional but she knew how to get the best l seriously and was very professional. but she knew how to get the best out of her _ but she knew how to get the best out of her team—mates _ but she knew how to get the best out of her team—mates and _ but she knew how to get the best out of her team—mates and how- but she knew how to get the best out of her team—mates and how to - but she knew how to get the best out of her team—mates and how to serve | of her team—mates and how to serve the public— of her team—mates and how to serve the public in — of her team—mates and how to serve the public in the _ of her team—mates and how to serve the public in the best— of her team—mates and how to serve the public in the best possible - of her team—mates and how to serve the public in the best possible way, i the public in the best possible way, with humour, — the public in the best possible way, with humour, with _ the public in the best possible way, with humour, with diligence, - the public in the best possible way, with humour, with diligence, with l with humour, with diligence, with professionalism, _ with humour, with diligence, with professionalism, and _ with humour, with diligence, with professionalism, and she - with humour, with diligence, with professionalism, and she was - professionalism, and she was incredible _ professionalism, and she was incredible. and _ professionalism, and she was incredible. and fiona, - professionalism, and she was| incredible. and fiona, equally incredible _ incredible. and fiona, equally incredible. very, _ incredible. and fiona, equally incredible. very, very- incredible. and fiona, equally. incredible. very, very detailed. incredible. and fiona, equally- incredible. very, very detailed. she was a _ incredible. very, very detailed. she was a very— incredible. very, very detailed. she was a very detailed _ incredible. very, very detailed. she was a very detailed person. - incredible. very, very detailed. she was a very detailed person. the - was a very detailed person. the quality— was a very detailed person. the quality of— was a very detailed person. the quality of her _ was a very detailed person. the quality of her work _ was a very detailed person. the quality of her work was - was a very detailed person. the quality of her work was always i was a very detailed person. the | quality of her work was always a second — quality of her work was always a second to — quality of her work was always a second to none. _ quality of her work was always a second to none. they _ quality of her work was always a second to none. they were - quality of her work was always a second to none. they were a - quality of her work was always a - second to none. they were a fabulous pair of— second to none. they were a fabulous pair of officers — second to none. they were a fabulous pair of officers to _ second to none. they were a fabulous pair of officers to supervise. - second to none. they were a fabulous pair of officers to supervise. a - pair of officers to supervise. a privilege — pair of officers to supervise. a privilege to _ pair of officers to supervise. a privilege to supervise - pair of officers to supervise. a privilege to supervise nicola l pair of officers to supervise. a . privilege to supervise nicola and fiona _ privilege to supervise nicola and fiona. lt— privilege to supervise nicola and

fiona. ,., , privilege to supervise nicola and fiona. , ~' , fiona. it sounds like they complemented _ fiona. it sounds like they complemented each - fiona. it sounds like they| complemented each other fiona. it sounds like they - complemented each other very fiona. it sounds like they _ complemented each other very well, their characters, their skills? timer;r their characters, their skills? they absolutely did. _ their characters, their skills? they absolutely did. on _ their characters, their skills? they absolutely did. on that fateful day, no hesitation _ absolutely did. on that fateful day, no hesitation. straight _ absolutely did. on that fateful day, no hesitation. straight into- absolutely did. on that fateful day, no hesitation. straight into the - no hesitation. straight into the police — no hesitation. straight into the police vehicle. _ no hesitation. straight into the police vehicle. they— no hesitation. straight into the police vehicle. they hadn't - no hesitation. straight into thel police vehicle. they hadn't even finished — police vehicle. they hadn't even finished the _ police vehicle. they hadn't even finished the vehicle. _ police vehicle. they hadn't even finished the vehicle. strain- police vehicle. they hadn't even finished the vehicle. strain into| finished the vehicle. strain into the vehicles _ finished the vehicle. strain into the vehicles themselves - finished the vehicle. strain into the vehicles themselves off - finished the vehicle. strain intoi the vehicles themselves off they went _ the vehicles themselves off they went they— the vehicles themselves off they went. they made _ the vehicles themselves off they went. they made good - the vehicles themselves off they went. they made good pace - the vehicles themselves off they- went. they made good pace because they felt— went. they made good pace because they felt the — went. they made good pace because they felt the offender _ went. they made good pace because they felt the offender was _ went. they made good pace because they felt the offender was still - they felt the offender was still there — they felt the offender was still there~ that— they felt the offender was still there. that was _ they felt the offender was still there. that was typical - they felt the offender was still there. that was typical of - they felt the offender was still i there. that was typical of nicola and fiona — there. that was typical of nicola and fiona-— there. that was typical of nicola and fiona. ~ ., , , , and fiona. when something happens like this in your _ and fiona. when something happens like this in your work _ and fiona. when something happens like this in your work community, - like this in your work community, how do you look after the people who come into work the next day? it’s come into work the next day? it's really important that the welfare is consistent. — really important that the welfare is consistent, that _ really important that the welfare is consistent, that we _ really important that the welfare is consistent, that we do _ really important that the welfare is consistent, that we do that - really important that the welfare is consistent, that we do that every. consistent, that we do that every single _ consistent, that we do that every single day, — consistent, that we do that every single day, that _ consistent, that we do that every single day, that we _ consistent, that we do that every single day, that we have - consistent, that we do that every single day, that we have tested i consistent, that we do that every. single day, that we have tested and proven— single day, that we have tested and proven processes _ single day, that we have tested and proven processes that _ single day, that we have tested and proven processes that come - single day, that we have tested and proven processes that come in - single day, that we have tested and proven processes that come in the. proven processes that come in the event _ proven processes that come in the event of— proven processes that come in the event of something _ proven processes that come in the event of something tragic, - proven processes that come in thej event of something tragic, terrible things— event of something tragic, terrible things happen _ event of something tragic, terrible things happen every— event of something tragic, terrible things happen every single - event of something tragic, terrible things happen every single day, i things happen every single day, nothing — things happen every single day, nothing quite _ things happen every single day, nothing quite as— things happen every single day, nothing quite as as _ things happen every single day, nothing quite as as severe - things happen every single day, nothing quite as as severe as i things happen every single day, - nothing quite as as severe as nickel and fiona, — nothing quite as as severe as nickel and fiona, but— nothing quite as as severe as nickel and fiona, but we _ nothing quite as as severe as nickel and fiona, but we make _ nothing quite as as severe as nickel and fiona, but we make sure - nothing quite as as severe as nickel and fiona, but we make sure those| and fiona, but we make sure those processes— and fiona, but we make sure those processes are — and fiona, but we make sure those processes are tried _ and fiona, but we make sure those processes are tried and _ and fiona, but we make sure those processes are tried and tested, - and fiona, but we make sure those| processes are tried and tested, and we have _ processes are tried and tested, and we have professional— processes are tried and tested, and we have professional wraparound, i processes are tried and tested, and l we have professional wraparound, not 'ust we have professional wraparound, not just from _ we have professional wraparound, not just from within — we have professional wraparound, not just from within the _ we have professional wraparound, not just from within the police _ we have professional wraparound, not just from within the police service - just from within the police service but broader— just from within the police service but broader appeal. _ just from within the police service but broader appeal.— just from within the police service but broader appeal. when you look back at how _ but broader appeal. when you look back at how your _ but broader appeal. when you look back at how your daughter - but broader appeal. when you look back at how your daughter wanted | but broader appeal. when you look i back at how your daughter wanted to join the police had wanted to forge

a career in the police and tragically how it ended, do you ever regret the fact she ever signed up? you can't do. i have asked myself, i wish _ you can't do. i have asked myself, i wish i _ you can't do. i have asked myself, i wish i had _ you can't do. i have asked myself, i wish i had discouraged her from joining — wish i had discouraged her from joining the man she would never have forgiven— joining the man she would never have forgiven me~ — joining the man she would never have forgiven me. you have got to let them _ forgiven me. you have got to let them make that decision. obviously mac with _ them make that decision. obviously mac with hindsight you would have changed _ mac with hindsight you would have changed it, you would have discouraged them. but you have to let them _ discouraged them. but you have to let them make that decision. the last time you _ let them make that decision. the last time you are _ let them make that decision. the: last time you are in, we let them make that decision. “tt9: last time you are in, we talked about to be mentioned in the honours list. you have been presented with your wrong medal, haven't you? yes. your wrong medal, haven't you? yes, i received the — your wrong medal, haven't you? yes, i received the mbe _ your wrong medal, haven't you? yes, i received the mbe from _ your wrong medal, haven't you? yes, i received the mbe from the princess royal— i received the mbe from the princess royal last _ i received the mbe from the princess royal last week. i received the mbe from the princess royal last week-— royal last week. here we are. look. yes. royal last week. here we are. look. yes- what — royal last week. here we are. look. yes- what was _ royal last week. here we are. look. yes. what was that _ royal last week. here we are. look. yes. what was that like? _ royal last week. here we are. look. yes. what was that like? i _ royal last week. here we are. look. yes. what was that like? i day - royal last week. here we are. look. yes. what was that like? i day of. yes. what was that like? i day of mixed emotions, _ yes. what was that like? i day of mixed emotions, to _ yes. what was that like? i day of mixed emotions, to be _ yes. what was that like? i day of mixed emotions, to be honest. i yes. what was that like? i day of - mixed emotions, to be honest. you're only there _ mixed emotions, to be honest. you're only there one reason. it was a day of mixed _ only there one reason. it was a day of mixed emotions. it only there one reason. it was a day of mixed emotions.— only there one reason. it was a day of mixed emotions. it must be quite surreal watching _ of mixed emotions. it must be quite surreal watching that _ of mixed emotions. it must be quite surreal watching that bag _ of mixed emotions. it must be quite surreal watching that bag now - of mixed emotions. it must be quite surreal watching that bag now to - surreal watching that bag now to yes, it seems so long ago, but

again, you are there representing nicola and other officers who have fallen as well. it reconfirms what you are saying about the importance of recognition for the families? yes, yes. that is why our medals for heroes— yes, yes. that is why our medals for heroes campaign is important for us and other— heroes campaign is important for us and other officers.— and other officers. thank you both for coming — and other officers. thank you both for coming in- _ for coming in. best of luck. thank you. it is 2a minutes past seven. we have been asking for a very special photos from you this morning, cloud pictures, after we showed you this pictures, after we showed you this picture from the times online this morning, taken by a photographer who spotted a dog —shaped cloud out of a plane window in portugal. the head is on the left, it curls around, the tale. it does look like a poodle. lots of you have seen similar things in these guys. let's have a look. this is from jen. she saw a tyrannosaurus rex in the clouds

above standish near wigan. or a penguin, maybe, idon't above standish near wigan. or a penguin, maybe, i don't know. can you see a number 22 on the left of this picture? i can see one too. that is county kerry in ireland. loveis that is county kerry in ireland. love is in the air in rome. sarah for north wales went there and sent us a heart in the sky. that is my favourite. there is a clever one coming next. this is — are you ready? coming up any second now... it is so good we are going to save it until later! i don't think i need beat that heart. we are going to see a swan later. you are giving the game away! imagine if we had loads moving behind us. that would be very disconcerting for people. if you have seen something else in

the skies above you, the number is on your screen. let us know your name is on for you took the picture so we can use some of those a little bit later on. still to come on breakfast... i think it is broken. i hope not. i'm a vandal. _ actor paul nicholas is best known for his role in 80s sitcom just good friends, as well as west end shows including jesus christ superstar and cats. and after more than 30 years on stage and screen he has plenty of anecdotes and tales to share in his new autobiography. pauljoins usjust before nine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. conservative london mayoral hopeful daniel korski has denied allegations "in the strongest possible terms"

of inappropriate behaviour after he was accused by screenwriter and novelist daisy goodwin of groping her a decade ago. daniel korski, seen here on the right at a meeting last night with other tory mayoral candidates, hopes to stand for mayor of london next year. ms goodwin has told a newspaper that she was sexually assaulted during a meeting at downing street when mr korski, working as a special advisor to david cameron at the time, put his hand on her breast. more details of the story are on the bbc london website. the metropolitan police say no further action will be taken against a man they arrested at st pancras station in april after he didn't give officers the pin number to his mobile phone. the arrest was condemned by the national union ofjournalists after police used anti—terror laws to search the 28—year—old publisher

who'd arrived from paris. officers claimed he was arrested for obstructing their work. the case is to now be reviewed by the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation. the roof of ealing hospital might seem like an unlikely spot for a growing bird—of—prey family to live but peregrine falcons have made it their home. they've also just had two new chicks there and all of it's being watched around the world. the idea of putting a camera on the roof came after the birds arrived last year and it's proved popular. last year, because they bred successfully here, we decided to put up a webcam so we could watch them raise their family 24/7 this year and it's been absolutely amazing to be able to see insights into their lives. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. there is a little bit of brightness

out there first thing this morning, short lived however, it will be replaced with some fairly thick cloud which in turn could bring some spots of light rain and drizzle. it is in fact a warm front and that warm front as it moves through, it's going to replace the fresher air we had overnight and yesterday with something a little more humid again. like i said, a few spots of rain, nothing significant, temperatures today reaching 23 celsius. as we head into this evening and overnight, that front just starts to clear but we're left with the humid air. it is going to be quite uncomfortable, some spots not dropping much below 16 celsius. so a warm night, again, mightjust get one or two spots of drizzle as we head into wednesday morning. and as we head through wednesday, we will see the cloud breaking up, one or two sunny spells could lead to some heavy showers. then this cold front starts to move through and that could bring some heavier, more persistent spells of rain through thursday itself. but once it clears, something slightly fresher by the end of the week.

go to our website to read more on the wireless festival which has received permission to take place in finsbury park every summer until 2027, despite strong opposition. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. half past seven, thank you for joining us on tuesday morning and it's a really important day for cricket. it it's a really important day for cricket. , : it's a really important day for cricket. , ~ ., cricket. it is, indeed. at a time when we _ cricket. it is, indeed. at a time when we have _ cricket. it is, indeed. at a time when we have got _ cricket. it is, indeed. at a time when we have got the - cricket. it is, indeed. at a time| when we have got the women's cricket. it is, indeed. at a time - when we have got the women's and men's ashes under way so we should be talking about the great things within the sport at the moment but an long—awaited report is out today and it shows the widespread issues facing the sport at the moment, some of the deep—rooted failings that have gone on and it's hoped that this report will act as a real reset within the game at the moment. good morning. cricket back in the spotlight after a damning report found racism

is entrenched in the game and women routinely experience sexism within the sport. the two year long investigation by the independent commission for equity in cricket includes evidence from 4000 people including players, coaches and fans with 44 recommendations made to transfom the culture within cricket. it's forced the england and wales cricket board to apologise unreservedly for game—wide failings. i think to those individuals that have been discriminated against, excluded, all of those individuals, the game, the ecb, the game as a whole owes them a real genuine apology, a heartfelt apology as to the fact that this should be a game for all and unfortunately this report identifies the fact that it has not been a game for all. our findings are unequivocal. i think if the sport does not accept what is going on within cricket, and it continues to think as a some elements still do that this is

isolated pockets of discrimination or they think it is just banter, then it's time for them to wake up. because the reality is far from that. on the field england lost the one—off ashes test to australia. but despite defeat head coach jon lewis has told his side to go harder heading into the next match of their multi—format series on saturday. it was all to play for on day five, with england resuming on 116—5 at trent bridge but finished 178 all out. australia had the brilliance of ash gardner to thank who took all five remaining wickets as australia won by 89 runs. gardner's12 wickets made her player of the match. the defeat means england will have to win five out of six of the white ball games to win back the ashes. the next match is a t20 at edgbaston on saturday well, the cricket is coming thick and fast, the men's second test starts tomorrow at lords, where australia also have the advantage after winning the opener at edgbaston. for england, there are concerns over the fitness of spinner moeen ali, with 18—year—old rehan ahmed brought in to cover. despite the defeat, engalnd will continue to attack, even if it risks slipping further

behind in the series, a mindset ollie pope says won't change. and already the oldest manager in premier league history, roy hodgson will extend that record after agreeing to remain with crystal palace for another season. he will turn 76 three days before palace's first game of the new season, when they take on newly promoted sheffield united. he previously left the club two years ago his first manager's job was 47 years ago. good old roy proving age isjust a number. good old roy proving age is 'ust a number. �* :, businesses have faced some unprecedented economic challenges during the last few years, from the pandemic to the cost of living crisis. so is now a good time to launch a start—up and are there still opportunities for growth?

nina's been behind the scenes at dragon's den to catch up with sara davies and guest dragon emma greed, a business partner with the kardashians. can ijust say how nice it is to be sitting here like a dragon? i can feel the power and the cash oozing into me. is that what happens? it's the chair, you've got the best chair. that's what it is. i'm in yourchair. you're in my chair, i'm really struggling with this. you kindly lent me an extra cushion. don't give away the secrets. what are you looking for this series? what really, what always does it for me is when someone comes in and they can solve a problem. oh, yes, always. they can paint a picture of the real life problem and how their product or service is going to make your life better or take away a problem that you're having. and what's really impressed me is the way that people are really adapting to the changes in the economic climate, what's happened the last few years with the pandemic, more than ever you've got people hungry for it now and are really coming in fighting. and your business ventures that you've gone in with the kardashians on is quite simple.

it's sort of luxury comfy wear. how did you get that over the line with one of the most famous families in the planet? at the end of the day, anyone can drive a consumer to wanting to buy something once. but for customers to come back time and time again, you've got to create best in class product. and what we do at good american and what we do at skims isjust create the bestjeans imaginable, the best fitting underwear and shapewear, and we do it in an inclusive way. so we're really about serving all women, regardless of your shape, regardless of your size, regardless of your skin color. you know, i make underwear in nine different shades. have you had those moments where you've come head to head with a kardashian and said, "no, this needs to win out?" listen, we're like any other business partners, right? i'm in business with kim and khloe and kris, and we all bring something different to the table. and like any business partners, it's always about that tension. what do they think? what do i think? at the end of the day, we all do something very, very different and then we come around the table and create these really incredible businesses. is there still growth in that area, do you think, of casual clothes that are smart enough for people to feel

great about them instead of lying around in a tracksuit? because we saw that massive boom in athleisurewear, you were talking about your studio that you've built from home, is there still growth in those areas? well, you know, i don't want to blow my own trumpet or anything, but we're finding growth around, you know, $3.2 billion of growth. so we're good, it's working. you're doing all right? yeah, yeah. and it's so nice to feel lovely lounging around at home. who doesn't want to feel comfy in their knickers? and what about you, sara? because you were a student, weren't you, when you managed to save a bit of money and you spotted a gap in the market working with craft companies. do you think at the moment when there is a bit of risk aversion, people will think i am going to invest that, i think it was five or six grand you had, wasn't it? or do you think people are thinking more now, "oh, i just can't afford to take that risk"? and for a lot of people i see it now whereby they'll start businesses as a side hustle, working weekends, working on an evening, you know, starting the business as a cottage industry as it was. and it's always, when do

you take that leap? yes. and we see so many businesses come here in the den where they're coming in and they say, do you know what, i'm on that precipice. but the drive, the determination, the grit that it takes for someone to actually take something from idea to being something that's selling and figuring it all out. like, that is really what i'm looking for. and that's what separates a true entrepreneur from someone who's just like an ideas person. and there are no short cuts with that, are there? none whatsoever. there'sjust none, you've got to get in there and do the work. and is that why for both of you there is an element of paying it forward? you're involved in the 15% pledge of investing in black businesses. you're part of the entrepreneur's forum and support lots of women who are starting out. to an extent, is it still the case that it's who you know rather than what you know and your tenacity that counts? do you think there are certain groups that still need that support? i think there's undoubtedly groups that need that support. you know, the way i look at it, and i've really built businesses based on this principle that diversity is a superpower in business. you've got to see other people like you on a platform as big

as dragons' den like this and think, well, do you know what? if they can come and pitch in the den, then why can't i go and pitch in the den, or why can't i go and pitch for investment? if they've made a success of their business, i'm going to go and do it as well. we all need to see it to be it. seeing is believing. and with that in mind, has anyone come forth with an idea that can split a parent in two so you can forge your career, keep pushing your career, but also be there at the school gates and do your best for your kids? there is no place in this world for any sort of mum guilt. i am here being the best dragon i can possibly be today. yesterday i was being the most amazing mum at home. wasn't worried about what wasn't happening at work. you sound like you're doing it better than i am. i have four kids and i really believe this, as a mum of four and a working woman, you've got to get comfortable with a trade off. i think building women up to this idea that you can have it all and you're supposed to do it all, you're going to fail. that mum guilt is going to set in, you're going to feel like you're doing a bad job at home. at the end of the day,

it's a trade off. accepting that compromise is quite liberating, i think. i think so, yes, absolutely. we've got to give ourselves an easier time as women. i'm all for that. final question, we've talked about inflation being high, i'm just going on maternity leave. could i borrow just. .. take it, noone would know! help yourself! no, no, that's deborah's pile. do you want a bit more? take a bit more! where's stephen, take his money! go on, he'll never know, he's loaded. he's got plenty. i might take one while i'm at it! thank you, ladies, lovely to see you. thank you. brilliant! oh, hang on, that one has to go on the top. that's the one real money! there is one real one! i think you miaht be there is one real one! i think you might be on _ there is one real one! i think you might be on maternity _ there is one real one! i think you might be on maternity longer- there is one real one! i think you i might be on maternity longer than there is one real one! i think you - might be on maternity longer than we expected. i can imagine mina as a dragon. let's cast our minds back to 2006, when a unique invention slipped through the dragons' net. let me introduce you to a solution. meet terence and trixie, the world's first and only ride—on suitcases for globetrotting tots.

fortunately, the catches can be fixed. so, will you be able, sorry, that got my attention, what did you do there? it would get my kids attention as well! i is this a fall to catch one? no, you pull the hook off there. i've noticed that one. i shouldn't have done, though, should i? - ijust don't think it's a business opportunity so i'm afraid, i'm out. rob, let me tell you where i am. you've got problems with the product, you've got problems... they can be solved. yeah, but you shouldn't come here with problems that can be solved without either identifying them or sorting them out first. and it drives me mad that we actually waste our time with these things. i, too, am out. 0h, oh, dear! let's take a moment now. somebody is really enjoying that sitting next to us. rob law, founder of trunki joins us now. we saw him their pitching and being rejected, well, you showed them! i

think trunki did in the end! talk - think trunki did in the end! talk throu~h think trunki did in the end! talk through your — think trunki did in the end! “t—la; through your numbers, dragons think trunki did in the end! “t—i.«; through your numbers, dragons den style. i? through your numbers, dragons den s le. ' , :, , :, through your numbers, dragons den s le. ,~ ., style. 17 years of training -- trading. _ style. 17 years of training -- trading. we _ style. 17 years of training -- trading, we have _ style. 17 years of training -- trading, we have got - style. 17 years of training -- l trading, we have got available around — trading, we have got available around the country —— a year, and we have _ around the country —— a year, and we have been— around the country —— a year, and we have been sold — around the country —— a year, and we have been sold to a big an organisation so still exciting and more _ organisation so still exciting and more today. 35m organisation so still exciting and more today-— organisation so still exciting and moretoda. : , ,.. ,, more today. an incredible success sto . more today. an incredible success story- what _ more today. an incredible success story- what is _ more today. an incredible success story. what is it _ more today. an incredible success story. what is it like _ more today. an incredible success story. what is it like for _ more today. an incredible success story. what is it like for you - more today. an incredible success story. what is it like for you to - story. what is it like for you to watch that moment back, i know it's television and they are hamming it up television and they are hamming it up for a camera that they really did reject you. it up for a camera that they really did re'ect ou. :, , ., , up for a camera that they really did re'ect ou. :,, ., , a, . ~ reject you. it was quite harsh! back in the day they _ reject you. it was quite harsh! back in the day they were _ reject you. it was quite harsh! back in the day they were very _ reject you. it was quite harsh! back in the day they were very harsh. . reject you. it was quite harsh! back in the day they were very harsh. i l in the day they were very harsh. i distinctly remember being stood there watching this theatre unfold and thinking, what's wrong? it's a strong enough for an adult, i had just pulled adult around the studio, i didn't know what the problem was. there seems to think it was a critical issue. do there seems to think it was a critical issue.— there seems to think it was a critical issue. , :, ., ., , :, critical issue. do you have many of them now. — critical issue. do you have many of them now. they — critical issue. do you have many of them now, they say, _ critical issue. do you have many of them now, they say, i _ critical issue. do you have many of them now, they say, i wish - critical issue. do you have many of them now, they say, i wish we - critical issue. do you have many ofj them now, they say, i wish we had not rejected you? i them now, they say, i wish we had not rejected you?—

them now, they say, i wish we had not rejected you? not re'ected you? i guess the great thin not rejected you? i guess the great thin is, not rejected you? i guess the great thing is, trunkis _ not rejected you? i guess the great thing is, trunkis are _ not rejected you? i guess the great thing is, trunkis are in _ not rejected you? i guess the great thing is, trunkis are in airports - thing is, trunkis are in airports around the world, i'm sure they have had their ankles but a few times! you know that it's happening and they have to face their rejections everyday! we are talking about this because was talking about the current climate economically with the dragons, how would you answer that question? is this the time to start the business, build a brand? it's always a good time to start a business, it's all about an idea and seeing a business opportunity and quite often people's business ideas come from personal experience, they have had frustration trying to do something and it hasn't worked and i think it is a better way of doing it. there is always a good time to launch a new business. we know that facebook and google launched during previous recessions. i think if you have got a good idea, i always say, test that idea with your target markets, your customers, to make

sure that other people think it is a good idea, notjust yourself. then you have got to go for it. running a business takes a lot of resilience. it's not an easy life. that business takes a lot of resilience. it's not an easy life.— it's not an easy life. that is the most important _ it's not an easy life. that is the most important thing, - it's not an easy life. that is the i most important thing, resilience. you would have to be very resilient to get through that experience and think, i believe in this product, and carry on. for some people who are watching who have an idea or who are watching who have an idea or who are a bit more wobbly about it, what would you say to them? i are a bit more wobbly about it, what would you say to them?— are a bit more wobbly about it, what would you say to them? i think there are --eole would you say to them? i think there are people who _ would you say to them? i think there are people who can _ would you say to them? i think there are people who can run _ would you say to them? i think there are people who can run businesses i are people who can run businesses and there are people who are better working for businesses. you have got to reflect internally if you have got the drive and determination to try and see something which is going to be really difficult through, whether you are best suited to working for someone else who you can support them and use your skills to help them get their idea to market. you have talked about the fact that you have got cystic fibrosis, how much of your resilience in business comes from your resilience in dealing with your health? i learned from a very —

dealing with your health? i learned from a very young _ dealing with your health? i learned from a very young age _ dealing with your health? i learned from a very young age that - dealing with your health? i learned from a very young age that my - dealing with your health? i learned from a very young age that my life| from a very young age that my life might be shorter than most, and sadly, i lost my twin sister when we were 16th at the same disease. it taught me a very important life lesson that life is short and ever since then i have realised that i have got to make the most of it. i have got to make the most of it. i have faced challenges in slightly different ways than most people. and also naturally i am a good problem solvers so whenever i see a challenge or problem, i think, how can i get round this, rather than wallowing in self—pity and trying to lick my wounds. just before dragons then ended in 2006, we had hand luggage and luggage banned because of the liquid bomb threats, i was just about to start selling and my product was banned. i have had many knocks, i can't influence things like covid coming in and the travel ban, so i better use my energy trying to solve the problem is i can, like managing my cash flow,

save costs and use my energy to think about how we can accelerate into the future when we go into the future. ,:, �* into the future when we go into the future. �* , :, into the future when we go into the future. , future. don't focus on the problems, wor on future. don't focus on the problems, worry on the — future. don't focus on the problems, worry on the things _ future. don't focus on the problems, worry on the things that _ future. don't focus on the problems, worry on the things that you - future. don't focus on the problems, worry on the things that you can - worry on the things that you can fix? : :, �* , :, , fix? and don't focus on the things ou fix? and don't focus on the things you cannot _ fix? and don't focus on the things you cannot fix _ fix? and don't focus on the things you cannot fix like _ fix? and don't focus on the things you cannot fix like a _ fix? and don't focus on the things you cannot fix like a travel - fix? and don't focus on the things you cannot fix like a travel ban. i you cannot fix like a travel ban. would you like to be dragon? you have been through it, you would be a great one. have been through it, you would be a treat one. :, ~ have been through it, you would be a treat one. :, ,, i. , have been through it, you would be a treat one. :, ~' ,, , : , great one. thank you very much, but it's not on great one. thank you very much, but it's rrot on my _ great one. thank you very much, but it's not on my bucket _ great one. thank you very much, but it's not on my bucket list! _ great one. thank you very much, but it's not on my bucket list! you - great one. thank you very much, but it's not on my bucket list! you are i it's not on my bucket list! you are too nice! lovely— it's not on my bucket list! you are too nice! lovely to _ it's not on my bucket list! you are too nice! lovely to meet - too nice! lovely to meet you, thank you for talking to us, it's an amazing story and i think really inspiring for people who are toying with the idea of developing. i haste with the idea of developing. i have written a book— with the idea of developing. i have written a book so _ with the idea of developing. i have written a book so you _ with the idea of developing. i have written a book so you can - with the idea of developing. i have written a book so you can find - with the idea of developing. i have written a book so you can find out| written a book so you can find out more on 65 races and a trunki. explain that name? == more on 65 races and a trunki. explain that name?— more on 65 races and a trunki. explain that name? -- 65 roses. children often _ explain that name? -- 65 roses. children often cannot _ explain that name? -- 65 roses. children often cannot pronounce| children often cannot pronounce cystic fibrosis so it is often referred to as 65 roses for children. that is title of the book.

there will be a new series of dragons' den on the bbc next year. time for a look at the weather. here's carol with the forecast. good morning. a fairly cloudy start to the day almost across the board, eating areas have sunshine but the rest of us, —— eastern areas but for the rest of us it is like this. the rain has been _ the rest of us it is like this. the rain has been coming in courtesy of a warm front, and it is pushing eastward through the day. behind the warm front we are in humid air once again, before a cold front comes in and introduces something that bit fresher. after the bright start in the east, the cloud will roll in and in comes the rain. the rain heaviest and most persistent in the northern half of the country, in the south of the rain will be lighter and more patchy in nature. some parts for example parts of the south coast, the channel islands and orkney could miss the rain altogether. it will be

a breezy day across northern ireland and western scotland and it humid wherever you are. temperatures, 15 to 22 degrees. this evening and overnight, the warm front pushes away into the north sea, still humid behind it, quite murky especially on the coasts and hills. some clear skies and the cold front comes in from the west introducing some rain across northern ireland initially. the wind also tending to ease. humidity, temperature 12 to 17 degrees, north to south. tomorrow, here is our cold front, it will continue to push slowly southwards and eastwards. ahead of it we will be in humid air but ahead of it, something fresh air comes our way. ahead of the weather front, a lot of cloud, murkiness in this coasts and hills, a little bit of drizzle, the rain moves in across northern ireland and scotland getting into northern england, north west wales through the day. on the other side

of the band of rain, we are back into sunshine and showers but feeling that bit fresher. that is represented in the temperatures, 18 degrees in the west but still sticky 25 in the south and south—east. on thursday it looks like this weather front could develop a wave in it so it could be moving backwards and forwards and install. if that happens, we could see heavy and persistent rain in the south—east for a time, the position could change. but we expect it to clear through the day and then some showers will follow in behind some of those could be heavy and thundery. there will be a lot of dry weather as well for many parts of the uk, and a fair bit of sunshine. before the next weather front comes in from the north west introducing thicker cloud and also some rain. it will be a fresher feeling day during the course of thursday. into the weekend, for friday, we will have rain once again in the north and west where it will be breezy and turning humid. saturday and sunday,

it looks like something fresher comes our way and although there will be showers in the forecast, a lot will be in the north and west as you travel further south, it will be that bit drier. the weather is all over the place this week. you have come to the right place! tribute acts have been entertaining audiences at pubs, clubs and events for years, but many who promote themselves on facebook and instagram say their pages are being shut down, as the platforms don't allow users to impersonate others. a few heads will be turned today as acts including dolly parton, freddie mercury and britney spears take part in a protest outside meta's london office. before we chat to them, let's see some of their performances. # it's a man's game,...

# it's a man's game,... # we could how had it all, rolling in the deep! # we are the champions # we are the champions # no time for losers, because we are the champions # of the world! # i'm just gonna shake, shake, shake, shake # shake it off, shake it off. they are very good! they are very, very good, but if you promote yourself as an impersonator, and you can't do it online, what do you do? joining us now is madeleine roberts as shania twain, kieshia chun as whitney houston and kelly o'brien as dolly parton.

she is live from dollywood, also known as tring! audi! ? howdy! she is frozen! don't say that about dolly! she is completely natural, never frozen! dolly! she is completely natural, neverfrozen! it is dolly! she is completely natural, never frozen! it is lovely to have you here, can i call you by your celebrity names? go you here, can i call you by your celebrity names?— you here, can i call you by your- celebrity names?- shania, celebrity names? go for it. shania, tell us the challenges _ celebrity names? go for it. shania, tell us the challenges you - celebrity names? go for it. shania, tell us the challenges you face - celebrity names? go for it. shania, tell us the challenges you face in i tell us the challenges you face in promoting yourself when you cannot promote yourself. i am promoting yourself when you cannot promote yourself.— promote yourself. i am lucky right now because _ promote yourself. i am lucky right now because my _ promote yourself. i am lucky right now because my pages _ promote yourself. i am lucky right now because my pages are - promote yourself. i am lucky right now because my pages are still i promote yourself. i am lucky right i now because my pages are still there but they might not be as i come off. but you have got your facebook pages, you can go on facebook, and then they will tell you it is not published, simple as that. you can appeal to it, you don't know if they are going to get back to you ever or not, i have got two pages at the minute because one just came not, i have got two pages at the minute because onejust came back, out of nowhere, so now i have used one for the band that i work with and one isjust a solo shania. it's just a challenge because you have got your followers, i

just a challenge because you have got yourfollowers, i have just a challenge because you have got your followers, i have done shania for 2h years on and off, old school shania, i have been dedicated my career. has school shania, i have been dedicated m career. : , :, school shania, i have been dedicated m career. a :, ,, ., ., my career. as long as shania has been shania! _ my career. as long as shania has been shania! nelly! _ my career. as long as shania has been shania! nelly! you - my career. as long as shania has been shania! nelly! you build i my career. as long as shania has been shania! nelly! you build up| been shania! nelly! you build up our been shania! nelly! you build up your following — been shania! nelly! you build up your following and _ been shania! nelly! you build up your following and it _ been shania! nelly! you build up your following and it has - been shania! nelly! you build up your following and it has just i been shania! nelly! you build up. your following and it hasjust gone, your following and it has just gone, people cannot get in touch to come and see you, just stuff like that. one major thing is, and see you, just stuff like that. one majorthing is, i and see you, just stuff like that. one major thing is, i havejust been nominated for a tribute better tribute act award, and if i did not have facebook and my followers, i would not have won my particular pole to go forward to seeing someone very special next year. i don't think i can say what it is but it is a very big venue! if i did not have facebook and my pages are not up right now, i would not have been able to get that following. 50 right now, i would not have been able to get that following. so that don't impress _ able to get that following. so that don't impress you _ able to get that following. so that don't impress you much? - able to get that following. so that don't impress you much? don't i don't impress you much? don't imress don't impress you much? don't impress me — don't impress you much? don't impress me much _ don't impress you much? don't impress me much at _ don't impress you much? don't impress me much at all! - don't impress you much? don't impress me much at all! dollyl don't impress you much? don'tl impress me much at all! dolly is going to sort it out for us!- going to sort it out for us! let's no going to sort it out for us! let's go straight _ going to sort it out for us! let's go straight to — going to sort it out for us! let's go straight to dolly, _ going to sort it out for us! let's go straight to dolly, kelly, i go straight to dolly, kelly, mourning, how are you sorting all of this out? ,, :, ., ,, m°""“i"9, how are you sorting all of this out? ,, :, ., ~ ,, mourning, how are you sorting all of this out? ,, :, ., ,, ~ this out? should i talk like dolly? i'm aroin this out? should i talk like dolly? i'm going to _ this out? should i talk like dolly? i'm going to talk— this out? should i talk like dolly? i'm going to talk like _ this out? should i talk like dolly? i'm going to talk like myself, i this out? should i talk like dolly? i'm going to talk like myself, it's| i'm going to talk like myself, it's

very early! — i'm going to talk like myself, it's very early! first of all, i have got my cup— very early! first of all, i have got my cup of— very early! first of all, i have got my cup of ambition.— very early! first of all, i have got my cup of ambition.- so i l very early! first of all, i have got l my cup of ambition.- so i am my cup of ambition. good. so i am aroin my cup of ambition. good. so i am going straight _ my cup of ambition. good. so i am going straight to. _ my cup of ambition. good. so i am going straight to, we _ my cup of ambition. good. so i am going straight to, we are _ my cup of ambition. good. so i am going straight to, we are going i my cup of ambition. (rrc so i am going straight to, we are going to matter— going straight to, we are going to matter today, going straight to, we are going to mattertoday, because going straight to, we are going to matter today, because we have had enough _ matter today, because we have had enough. we started a campaign with a pr company, and we had some interest from meta _ pr company, and we had some interest from meta promising that they would take care _ from meta promising that they would take care of our accounts, some of us got _ take care of our accounts, some of us got our— take care of our accounts, some of us got our accounts back but yet again— us got our accounts back but yet again we — us got our accounts back but yet again we have been banned, it keeps happening _ again we have been banned, it keeps happening over and over. it is happening over and over. it is happening internationally, globally. and i happening internationally, globally. and i get— happening internationally, globally. and i get contacted daily from tributes— and i get contacted daily from tributes all over the world saying, please _ tributes all over the world saying, please help me, what can we do? this is my— please help me, what can we do? this is my livelihood, this is my business. _ is my livelihood, this is my business, we want to spend money on this platform and meta are banning us. this platform and meta are banning us~ gn— this platform and meta are banning us. , this platform and meta are banning us, , :, : :, this platform and meta are banning us. on tribute act and impersonators facebook pages _ us. on tribute act and impersonators facebook pages and _ us. on tribute act and impersonators facebook pages and how— us. on tribute act and impersonators facebook pages and how clear i us. on tribute act and impersonators facebook pages and how clear it i us. on tribute act and impersonators facebook pages and how clear it is i facebook pages and how clear it is that you are a tribute act and not the real person? we that you are a tribute act and not the real person?— that you are a tribute act and not the real person? we all make it very clear, we

the real person? we all make it very clear. we say — the real person? we all make it very clear. we say a _ the real person? we all make it very clear, we say a tribute _ the real person? we all make it very clear, we say a tribute to, _ the real person? we all make it very clear, we say a tribute to, or- clear, we say a tribute to, or performs— clear, we say a tribute to, or performs as, people have gone so far as to say. _ performs as, people have gone so far as to say. i— performs as, people have gone so far as to say, i am not dolly parton, or i as to say, i am not dolly parton, or i am _ as to say, i am not dolly parton, or i am not _ as to say, i am not dolly parton, or i am not george michael. we are being _ i am not george michael. we are being extremely clear. there is an emma _ being extremely clear. there is an emma sheerin act cold jack shephard who has, _ emma sheerin act cold jack shephard who has, blessings from —— there is an ed _ who has, blessings from —— there is an ed sheeran act, with a blessing from _ an ed sheeran act, with a blessing from ed _ an ed sheeran act, with a blessing from ed sheeran, but his pages still down _ from ed sheeran, but his pages still down if— from ed sheeran, but his pages still down if you — from ed sheeran, but his pages still down. if you need permission, what more _ down. if you need permission, what more permission can you get? in your osition, more permission can you get? in your position, kieshia, _ more permission can you get? in your position, kieshia, as— more permission can you get? in your position, kieshia, as whitney - position, kieshia, as whitney houston, you cannot be whitney houston, you cannot be whitney houston because she is no longer with us. :, , ., ,, houston because she is no longer with us. :, , .«r . ., with us. no! i still make it clear, i still ut with us. no! i still make it clear, i still put tribute, _ with us. no! i still make it clear, i still put tribute, i _ with us. no! i still make it clear, i still put tribute, i had - with us. no! i still make it clear, i still put tribute, i had tribute i i still put tribute, i had tribute recently — i still put tribute, i had tribute recently on _ i still put tribute, i had tribute recently on the _ i still put tribute, i had tribute recently on the page, - i still put tribute, i had tribute recently on the page, i- i still put tribute, i had tribute recently on the page, i took. i still put tribute, i had tribute i recently on the page, i took that off and _ recently on the page, i took that off and i— recently on the page, i took that off and liust _ recently on the page, i took that off and ijust put _ recently on the page, i took that off and ijust put my— recently on the page, i took that off and ijust put my name - recently on the page, i took that off and ijust put my name in- recently on the page, i took thatj off and ijust put my name in the name _ off and ijust put my name in the name of— off and ijust put my name in the name of my— off and ijust put my name in the name of my tribute, _ off and ijust put my name in the name of my tribute, because i. off and ijust put my name in the i name of my tribute, because i was told that— name of my tribute, because i was told that the — name of my tribute, because i was told that the word _ name of my tribute, because i was told that the word tribute - name of my tribute, because i was told that the word tribute was i told that the word tribute was triggering _ told that the word tribute was triggering something. - told that the word tribute was triggering something. and i told that the word tribute was triggering something. and it. told that the word tribute was i triggering something. and it was still taken — triggering something. and it was still taken down. _ triggering something. and it was still taken down. [it— triggering something. and it was still taken down. [it is _ triggering something. and it was still taken down.— still taken down. it is difficult because i— still taken down. it is difficult because i get _ still taken down. it is difficult because i get to _ still taken down. it is difficult because i get to touch - still taken down. it is difficult because i get to touch my i still taken down. it is difficult l because i get to touch my page still taken down. it is difficult - because i get to touch my page now. i had mine originally taken down a

couple of years ago, —— i do not touch my page. they said, you have touch my page. they said, you have to put tribute in. so i did and then people said, don't put tribute in so because meta need to be really clear about what we need to do. it says tribute act, i'm obviously not... i'm obviously not whitney! i did see a ost, i i'm obviously not whitney! i did see a post. i don't— i'm obviously not whitney! i did see a post. i don't if— i'm obviously not whitney! i did see a post, i don't if dolly _ i'm obviously not whitney! i did see a post, i don't if dolly saw - i'm obviously not whitney! i did see a post, i don't if dolly saw it, i- a post, i don't if dolly saw it, i call each other by the names! someone went to a george michael tribute and complained it was not the real george michael, recently. it could happen to you! you the real george michael, recently. it could happen to you!— the real george michael, recently. it could happen to you! you have met the real dolly. _ it could happen to you! you have met the real dolly, right? _ it could happen to you! you have met the real dolly, right? yes, _ it could happen to you! you have met the real dolly, right? yes, i- it could happen to you! you have met the real dolly, right? yes, i have i the real dolly, right? yes, i have met the real— the real dolly, right? yes, i have met the real dolly, _ the real dolly, right? yes, i have met the real dolly, i— the real dolly, right? yes, i have met the real dolly, i also - the real dolly, right? yes, i have met the real dolly, i also had - the real dolly, right? yes, i have met the real dolly, i also had a l met the real dolly, i also had a blessing — met the real dolly, i also had a blessing from the parton family, dolly— blessing from the parton family, dolly knows about the problem, she knows _ dolly knows about the problem, she knows about her tributes and... wouldn't — knows about her tributes and... wouldn't be amazing if we. they have

no idea _ wouldn't be amazing if we. they have no idea what — wouldn't be amazing if we. they have no idea what they are doing. i think meta _ no idea what they are doing. i think meta feel— no idea what they are doing. i think meta feel they are too big and important to care about small artists— important to care about small artists like us, and if it's happening like us to us, how far will it_ happening like us to us, how far will it extend? it might happen to you tomorrow or anybody. they really need to _ you tomorrow or anybody. they really need to pay— you tomorrow or anybody. they really need to pay attention to this. this is £1n1illion— need to pay attention to this. this is £1 million industry, we still have — is £1 million industry, we still have the _ is £1 million industry, we still have the theatres in the uk. | have the theatres in the uk. suppose have the theatres in the uk. i suppose we do talk a lot on this programme, everybody talks a lot about whether you can trust what you see online. there's so much stuff out there which you don't know is real. i suppose that is what is in the mind of these companies, that may be they have to make things as clear as they can.— clear as they can. yes, but they need to teach _ clear as they can. yes, but they need to teach their _ clear as they can. yes, but they need to teach their algorithm i clear as they can. yes, but they i need to teach their algorithm and enforcement team is a difference between — enforcement team is a difference between tribute acts and people who impersonate others maliciously. that's _ impersonate others maliciously. that's just — impersonate others maliciously. that's just some training. impersonate others maliciously. that'sjust some training. and i don't _ that'sjust some training. and i don't think— that'sjust some training. and i don't think given what they are capable — don't think given what they are capable of, that is really too difficult _ capable of, that is really too difficult to do.—

capable of, that is really too difficult to do. ~ , , difficult to do. well, dolly, kelly, e mentioned _ difficult to do. well, dolly, kelly, e mentioned that _ difficult to do. well, dolly, kelly, e mentioned that dolly _ difficult to do. well, dolly, kelly, e mentioned that dolly is - difficult to do. well, dolly, kelly, e mentioned that dolly is in - difficult to do. well, dolly, kelly, l e mentioned that dolly is in london this week, i can tell you all that dolly is on this programme this which i am very excited about. i thought you were going to say she is here now! it is thought you were going to say she is here now! , ., here now! it is not me interviewing her, i'm here now! it is not me interviewing her. l'm very _ here now! it is not me interviewing her, i'm very crushingly _ her, i'm very crushingly disappointed.— her, i'm very crushingly disappointed. her, i'm very crushingly disa--ointed. �* . ., disappointed. but you have done her this morning! _ disappointed. but you have done her this morning! i— disappointed. but you have done her this morning! i think _ disappointed. but you have done her this morning! i think we _ disappointed. but you have done her this morning! i think we might - disappointed. but you have done her this morning! i think we might ask . this morning! i think we might ask doll the this morning! i think we might ask dolly the same — this morning! i think we might ask dolly the same question. - this morning! i think we might ask dolly the same question. this - this morning! i think we might ask l dolly the same question. this would be amazing! — dolly the same question. this would be amazing! if— dolly the same question. this would be amazing! if he _ dolly the same question. this would be amazing! if he turns _ dolly the same question. this would be amazing! if he turns up _ dolly the same question. this would be amazing! if he turns up on - dolly the same question. this would be amazing! if he turns up on your. be amazing! if he turns up on your icket be amazing! if he turns up on your picket line — be amazing! if he turns up on your picket line to _ be amazing! if he turns up on your picket line to die _ be amazing! if he turns up on your picket line to die and _ be amazing! if he turns up on your picket line to die and there - be amazing! if he turns up on your picket line to die and there are - be amazing! if he turns up on your| picket line to die and there are two dollies, it will get very confusing! well, i hope so! wouldn't that mean i am well, i hope so! wouldn't that mean i am great _ well, i hope so! wouldn't that mean i am great at myjob? and she's such a wonderful— i am great at myjob? and she's such a wonderful inspiring amazing human being _ a wonderful inspiring amazing human being she_ a wonderful inspiring amazing human beinu. ,, , a wonderful inspiring amazing human beinu. ., , ., a wonderful inspiring amazing human beinu. ,, , ., , being. she is, we love her. dolly, shania, whitney, _ being. she is, we love her. dolly, shania, whitney, thank _ being. she is, we love her. dolly, shania, whitney, thank you - being. she is, we love her. dolly, shania, whitney, thank you very l being. she is, we love her. dolly, - shania, whitney, thank you very much indeed. one quick question, how do you get in and out of that? this indeed. one quick question, how do you get in and out of that?- you get in and out of that? this is a debut today. —

you get in and out of that? this is a debut today, my _ you get in and out of that? this is a debut today, my first. - you get in and out of that? this is a debut today, my first. how - you get in and out of that? this is a debut today, my first. how do l you get in and out of that? this is a debut today, my first. how do i | a debut today, my first. how do i get into it? it's sitting down which is a problem. it wasn't designed, i'm not blue yet!— is a problem. it wasn't designed, i'm not blue yet! lovely to see you all, thank i'm not blue yet! lovely to see you all. thank you _ i'm not blue yet! lovely to see you all, thank you for _ i'm not blue yet! lovely to see you all, thank you for coming - i'm not blue yet! lovely to see you all, thank you for coming in. - you're watching breakfast. still to come... # thank you for being a friend. we'll be catching up with the singer tony christie about living with dementia, music therapy, and collaborating with sting to record a new song for next month's 'thank you day'. tony joins us just after eight. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm asad ahmad. conservative london mayoral hopeful daniel korski has denied allegations "in the strongest possible terms", of inappropriate

behaviour after he was accused by screenwriter and novelist daisy goodwin of groping her a decade ago. daniel korski— seen here on the right at a meeting last night with other tory mayoral candidates — hopes to stand for mayor of london next year. ms goodwin has told a newspaper that she was sexually assaulted during a meeting at downing street, when mr korski worked as a special advisor to david cameron. the metropolitan police say no further action will be taken against a man they arrested at st pancras station in april, after he didn't give officers the pin number to his mobile phone. the arrest was condemned by the national union ofjournalists after police used anti—terror laws to search the 28—year—old publisher, who'd arrived from paris. officers claimed he was arrested for obstructing their work. the roof of ealing hospital might seem like an unlikely spot for a growing bird of prey family to live, but peregrine falcons have made it their home. they've also just had two new chicks there, and all it's being watched around

the world on webcam. let's take a look at the tubes now. onto the weather, and it should be a mainly dry day with only the odd chance of a shower. feeling cooler than the weekend again, top i'm back in half an hour. bye—bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. in a late night speech on russian television, president putin accuses the organisers of the weekend's rebellion of wanting the country to "drown in blood". the conservative london mayor hopeful, daniel korski, denies allegations of inappropriate behaviour, after he was accused of groping a tv producer ten years ago. the cost of the weekly shop will be under scrutiny today, as mp5 quiz supermarket bosses over

food prices that are still rising sharply compared with a year ago. in sport, the england and wales cricket board apologise unreservedly after a damning report finds racism, elitism and misogyny widespread and deep—rooted in british cricket. and the singer tony christie adds another very special voice to his charity song for this year's thank you day. i'm standing with a legend. good morning. it isa it is a bright and sunny start in some eastern areas this morning, but that won't last. for most it will be a cloudy day. rain spreading from the west to the east. turning increasingly humid once again. details later. good morning. it's tuesday, 27thjune. president putin has made his first public comments since the mutiny by the wagner mercenary group ended

at the weekend, saying any attempt to stir up turmoil in russia is "doomed to fail". during a tv address, mr putin said the leaders of the uprising would be brought to justice. graham satchell reports. vladimir putin has not been seen since saturday, but late last night he called a meeting of his security chiefs. in an address to the nation he thanked the russian people for standing up to what he called treachery. translation: it was the patriotism l of our citizens, the consolidation l of the whole of russian society, that played the decisive role in these events. this support helped us overcome the most difficult challenges that our motherland faced. thank you for this. the dramatic events of the weekend saw tanks on the streets as the mercenary group wagner seized towns in southern russia, and then headed for moscow. it looked at one stage like a full—scale military coup.

but as suddenly as it started, it stopped. now wagner's leader, yevgeny prigozhin, has released a message on social media. he hadn't tried to overthrow russia's government, he said. it was just a protest to stop wagner being disbanded, and to punish those who had made mistakes in what he called the special military operation in ukraine. so what are we to make of all of this? russian state television said the country remained united behind president putin, and criticised the mutiny as a propaganda win for the west. but newspaper headlines in moscow are openly talking about russia's vulnerability, and an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin. after24 years, i mean, you do lose your sense of reality. in a giant country like this, when everything is in the centre and everybody is doing everything at your whim, you would be an incredibly great person not

to lose your marbles. the skies above the black sea and pictures from the russian defence ministry show a british raf reconnaissance plane. russia claims it forced the aircraft away from its territory. the ministry of defence says the plane was in international airspace. on the ground, the latest pictures from ukraine show president zelensky handing out medals to soldiers who've been fighting in bakhmut. he described them as heroic and thanked them for their service. ukraine is slowly winning back territory in this war. it will hope the apparent chaos in russia will aid its cause. graham satchell, bbc news. here is more of today's news. the former health secretary, matt hancock, will be questioned by the covid inquiry later, on the uk's resilience and preparedness for the pandemic. we're joined now by our

correspondent ellie price. ellie, what can we expect from today? we can see the cameras are already gathering. we can see the cameras are already anatherin. . we can see the cameras are already antherinn. . ~ we can see the cameras are already nantherin. . ~ . gathering. yeah, i think it will be a bin da gathering. yeah, i think it will be a big day here — gathering. yeah, i think it will be a big day here at _ gathering. yeah, i think it will be a big day here at the _ gathering. yeah, i think it will be a big day here at the covid - gathering. yeah, i think it will be i a big day here at the covid inquiry. last week we heard from david cameron and george osborne, then prime minister and chancellor in the years running up to the pandemic. we also heard from oliver dowden and the chancellorjeremy hunt about decisions made, striking a more conciliatory tone about some of the decisions made by the government in terms of planning. none of those people were key figures in decision—making during the pandemic. matt hancock was. he became something of a bogeyman figure i think for some of the perceived failings of the government during the pandemic. i think he will want to in some ways see himself as clearing his name. he is no longer a minister. he is not even a conservative mp. he is standing down at the next election. i think you won't exactly be pulling his punches

in his evidence today. what are we likely to hear? well, remember this part of the inquiry is about to so we won't hear about decisions made during the pandemic. but yes, i think we will hear about ppe, protective equipment nurses and nhs staff, why was that not stockpiled as the royal college of nursing is accused the government of yesterday? we will also hear about the social care sector. matt hancock talked about throwing a protective ring around the social care sector. there will be a question about the blueprint for that. there will also be questions about the state of the nhs going into the pandemic in terms of nursing staff, doctors, even the number of intensive care beds made available. some tough questions for matt hancock to face today. he was in i'm a celebrity.... he did all right. but i think compared to eating something rather unpleasant of that came from a kangaroo, he might find today even more uncomfortable.—

might find today even more uncomfortable. ~ , . , uncomfortable. ok. we will be able to watch it on _ uncomfortable. ok. we will be able to watch it on bbc _ uncomfortable. ok. we will be able to watch it on bbc news. _ uncomfortable. ok. we will be able to watch it on bbc news. thank- uncomfortable. ok. we will be able j to watch it on bbc news. thank you very much indeed. a conservative mp has apologised for attending a drinks event in parliament while covid restrictions were still in place. virginia crosbie said she briefly attended an event on 8 december 2020, when socialising indoors was banned in london. the mp insists she did not drink, send invites or celebrate her birthday, and described it as a momentary error ofjudgement. a television producer has accused a conservative candidate to be mayor of london of groping her ten years ago. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent nick eardley. nick, what more can you tell us? this is a woman called daisy goodwin. she had to detail some of these allegations before back in 2017 during the metoo movement. she made these claims she had been

groped in downing street. he has now said the person responsible was then an adviser to david cameron, a man called daniel korski. now the allegation is that they were in a meeting, that of the meeting was flirtatious, and that when the meeting finished mr korski touched her on the breast. she says she is naming him now because he is one of the favourites to be the conservative candidate to be mayor of london in the mayoral election next year. and in a piece that she has written for the daily mail this morning, she says she thinks there is an irony that mr korski has been pledging to make london's streets safer for pledging to make london's streets saferfor women, pledging to make london's streets saferforwomen, giving pledging to make london's streets saferfor women, giving her experience. now i should say we have gone to daniel korski for comment. a spokesman for him has told the bbc that, in the strongest possible terms, daniel korski categorically

denies any allegation of inappropriate behaviour. denies any allegation of ina- n-roriate behaviour. . ,, , ., the royal college of nursing will announce the result of a ballot later, over whether its members will continue walkouts until christmas, in the long—running dispute over pay and conditions. meanwhile, hospital consultants in england could strike on 20th and 2istjuly, if they vote in favour of industrial action in a separate ballot which closes at lunchtime. parents and carers of secondary school children are paying on average £422 per year for school uniforms and nearly £300 for children in primary school, according to the children's society charity. it comes after schools across england were asked in september to reduce the cost of uniforms. meal deals with a high fat, sugar or salt content will be restricted in wales under government plans to tackle obesity and diabetes.

temporary price drops and multi—buy offers on the unhealthiest foods will also be banned under new laws that will be rolled out across wales in 2025. a woman has set a new record for scaling all of scotland's munros in 31 days and ten hours. there are nearly 300 of them. 43—year—old ultra—runner jamie aarons completed the challenge to raise money for charity and beat the previous record by more than 12 hours. she climbed 459,000 feet — that's the equivalent of climbing mount everest 16 times. i think she deserves a sit down, doesn't she? well done. i don't know if it is

climbing weather today, but carol can tell us what the weather is going to be like. good morning. i can tell you it is quite a cloudy start. look at the satellite picture. some eastern areas that were starting off with some sunshine. but this cloud has been producing rain this morning across northern ireland, western scotland, northern england and north wales. you can see it is steadily pushing over towards the east and will continue to do so through the rest of this morning. now as we move down towards the south what you will find is that although it is cloudy in places, and quite murky on the coasts and hills, the rain is lighter. we still have some bits of suntan first thing. but for northern ireland, northern england and also for scotland, the rain is going to be heavier, it will be more persistent, and it will continue to push from the west towards the east through the day. also rather breezy across northern ireland and western scotland. as this weather front moves from the west towards the east, it is actually a warm front, you will find that increasingly it

is going to turn much more humid. these are or temperatures. 15 in the north, to 22 in the south. as we had on through the evening and overnight, there goes that warm front. behind it we are still in the humid air. quite a bit of cloud around. murky on the coasts and hills. that is —— then there is a change. the next weatherfront bringing rain to northern ireland. it is a cold front. as we go through the course of tomorrow, the cold front will bring in the rain across northern ireland, scotland, pushing south—east through the day. a lot of cloud out of it. maybe some drizzle coming out of that cloud. ahead of it we are still in the humid air. behind this weather front it is a return to sunshine and showers. you will notice a difference because we have got a change of air mass. it will feel pressure —— it will feel fresher in scotland and northern ireland. after revealing his dementia diagnosis earlier this year, the singer tony christie told breakfast it was not going to hold him back. true to his word, he's recorded a very special song

on behalf of the music for dementia campaign for this year's thank you day, which aims to recognise the work done by britain's unsung carers. tony hinted to us that a stellar musician would be joining him. and today, we can reveal that singer is none other than sting. tim muffettjoined then for the recording. # well, you would see the biggest gift would be from me # and the card attached would say, thank you for being a friend. british grove recording studios in west london. # and float away. where friendship... # the milky way. and music... # as we ascend. are coming together. tony, to have sting here, it must be amazing. it is, and the reason, yeah, god, good god. i'm standing with a legend.

no, i'm standing with a legend! cancelling each other out, two legends. # thank you for being a friend. the song is thank you for being a friend, a hit in 1978 for andrew gold. # your heart is true, you're a pal and a confidant. the idea is to re—record it for thank you day onjuly 2nd. # i want to thank you. and to raise awareness and money for dementia charities. # thank you for being a friend. i mean, i have the beginnings of dementia, so this is why i'm involved. and i'm just proud that people are helping and it's making people think about it and not be ashamed of it. # well, have no fear, even though it's hard to hear # i will stand real close and say... well, sting, you know a thing or two about charity singles, you sang, of course,

on band aid's do they know it's christmas, which was kind of the first one. do you think this one will make a difference? i don't know, i hope so, i hope so. itjust seemed like a very, very good cause. i know how important music is to people who suffer from dementia. people remember songs more readily than they remember almost anything else. so, you know, it's a battle. some people are fighting at the front line, but it may be a battle we're all fighting eventually. so i'm happy to lend a hand. # take a bow. tony has been really open about his condition. that's impressive, isn't it? i think so, it's right. people should come out and say, "hey, i'm suffering here, help me." yeah. it's quite exciting actually. it's building up now and i can feel it all coming together and it - gives you goose bumps. also performing, dan gillespie

sells, singer and guitarist from the band the feeling, and graham gouldman from 10cc. he was also in the band wax with andrew gold, the original performer of the song who died in 2011. we toured and we used to do this song live, so it's lovely to be a part of it. # i want to thank you. producer graeme pleeth has never worked on anything quite like this. i've been doing this- a long time and it's days like today, a bit surreal. and having someone like sting here recording, that's amazing, isn't it? it's absolutely extraordinary. he's a legend, he'sl an absolute legend. i think his contribution i is more than invaluable. # i want to thank you. and just listen to his voice. not many voices i think are so identifiable as his. # hoo, yeah, yeah. i mean, for a producer, that must be

like a dream to work with. i think when you get a singer. who has their own voice, to me, that's what it's all about. there's a colour in his voice which you can't emulate. i also singing on the record, some very special guests, each with first hand experience of dementia care. i look after a home with 65 residents, all living with dementia. and we can't overestimate the power of music. so we have some people that aren't expressive verbally, but when it comes to music and song, they sing word perfect, it's incredible. i'm basically here because my mum's got alzheimer's dementia. she got that at age 59, quite early onset, which is quite young. that wasjust over eight years ago now. and me and my twin sister have been her carers since then. and i wish my mum could see this. she loves tony christie as well. the carers already know that

tony's recorded his vocals but they don't know who else. and you're going to try and guess who it is. # and if you threw a party. sting, oh, my god! ooh, it's sting. sting, isn't it? sting, yeah. you're going to be on a record with sting. wow! completely unbelievable. yeah, it's a surprise! # and when you're getting older with walking canes and shades of grey. it's just such an honour and such a worthy cause. # i want to thank you. my mum has alzheimer's, and obviously it's a terrifying disease, it's very sad. but what we forget about sometimes is the joy. and my focus with my mum is bringing joy to her as her carer and focusing on the fun times and having as many of those as we can. singing especially brings that out. # thank you for being a friend # i wanna thank you.

honestly, the most incredible experience that i've ever- been able to go through. it's like bucket list, - yep, yes, i'm in a song! i hope that it can bring everyone together because music- is such a powerful tool. oh my goodness, today has been the most amazing but the most humbling experience, to be involved with, with tony and so many other stars, wonderful musicians, but also carers and people who've experienced dementia, but doing it in such a joyful and musical way. # i wanna thank you what a weekend, how are you both feeling? fabulous, absolutely over the moon with everything. july 2nd, sunday, thank you day, what do you now want people to do?

just listen to music and sing the song. it's wonderful. it's such a healing thing, music. not again! # thank you for being a friend. tony and gez, who you saw in that film, join us now. morning. when we last spoke to you, you are chatting all about thank you day, how important it was going to be to record this song and your special guest. what is it like now to watch all of this coming together, it is all real? it’s together, it is all real? it's staggering- _ together, it is all real? it's staggering. it's _ together, it is all real? it�*s staggering. it's still like a dream. it's happened so quickly. the response has been, i mean, unbelievable. it has been absolutely incredible. i am so proud.—

incredible. i am so proud. yeah, it was a fantastic _ incredible. i am so proud. yeah, it was a fantastic day, _ incredible. i am so proud. yeah, it was a fantastic day, wasn't - incredible. i am so proud. yeah, it was a fantastic day, wasn't it? - incredible. i am so proud. yeah, it was a fantastic day, wasn't it? a i was a fantastic day, wasn't it? a fantastic— was a fantastic day, wasn't it? a fantastic occasion altogether. tell us how much _ fantastic occasion altogether. tali. us how much singing helps you? music is obviously such a big part of your life. it has been for decades. lbillion life. it has been for decades. when i was diagnosed _ life. it has been for decades. when i was diagnosed with _ life. it has been for decades. ignriazri i was diagnosed with dementia, life. it has been for decades. hisiazsi i was diagnosed with dementia, the start of it was over a year ago, 18 months ago, and the specialist said, you are very lucky because you are in the music business, and music is one of the big things that helps dementia. so, to bring it out and get people to listen to it. the radio is on in the car or in the house. it helps dementia. when you are in the studio, _ house. it helps dementia. when you are in the studio, when _ house. it helps dementia. when you are in the studio, when you - house. it helps dementia. when you are in the studio, when you are - house. it helps dementia. when you are in the studio, when you are in i are in the studio, when you are in the car, listening to the radio, how do you feel the music helps you? can you feel it assisting? i do you feel the music helps you? can you feel it assisting?— you feel it assisting? i don't feel as if i've

you feel it assisting? i don't feel as if we got _ you feel it assisting? i don't feel as if i've got it. _ you feel it assisting? i don't feel as if i've got it. really. - you feel it assisting? i don't feel as if i've got it. really. it - you feel it assisting? i don't feel as if i've got it. really. it takes. as if i've got it. really. it takes everything away from me. wow. jazz, ou must everything away from me. wow. jazz, you must hear— everything away from me. wow. jazz, you must hear that _ everything away from me. wow. jazz, you must hear that from _ everything away from me. wow. jazz, you must hear that from other - everything away from me. wow. jazz, you must hear that from other people as well, notjust music legends like this man, but some of your residence?— this man, but some of your residence? , , ~ , . , this man, but some of your residence? , , ~ ,. , residence? definitely. music is key for n-eole residence? definitely. music is key for people with _ residence? definitely. music is key for people with live _ residence? definitely. music is key for people with live with _ residence? definitely. music is keyj for people with live with dementia. it is for people with live with dementia. it is so _ for people with live with dementia. it is so powerful. it gets rid of anxieties. _ it is so powerful. it gets rid of anxieties, it creates memories, it evokes— anxieties, it creates memories, it evokes memories as well. it's one of the tools— evokes memories as well. it's one of the tools that we used to help people — the tools that we used to help people that live with dementia. because — people that live with dementia. because you run a care home that looks after specifically people diagnosed with dementia. how do you use it when you are looking after people? i use it when you are looking after n-eole? ., ~i use it when you are looking after n-eole? ., ,, . . ., , people? i work with a dementia only home, a people? i work with a dementia only home. a 65 — people? i work with a dementia only home. a 65 bed _ people? i work with a dementia only home, a 65 bed home _ people? i work with a dementia only home, a 65 bed home in _ people? i work with a dementia only. home, a 65 bed home in cheltenham. music— home, a 65 bed home in cheltenham. music is _ home, a 65 bed home in cheltenham. music is every day. we start the day. _ music is every day. we start the day, assisting people to get up, washed — day, assisting people to get up, washed and dressed, we are singing to them, _

washed and dressed, we are singing to them, they are singing back. quite _ to them, they are singing back. quite rememberl to them, they are singing back. quite remember i don't remember what they did _ quite remember i don't remember what they did or— quite remember i don't remember what they did or whatever, but they remember how they feel. it's a brilliant — remember how they feel. it's a brilliant way to start the day. then; brilliant way to start the day. they will be impressed _ brilliant way to start the day. they will be impressed by _ brilliant way to start the day. tsia: will be impressed by these pictures, you singing with tony christie in the studio, won't they?! thea;r you singing with tony christie in the studio, won't they?! they are! it was an absolute _ the studio, won't they?! they are! it was an absolute honour. - the studio, won't they?! they are! it was an absolute honour. this . the studio, won't they?! they are! i it was an absolute honour. this man is a legend — it was an absolute honour. this man is a legend. an absolute legend. that is— is a legend. an absolute legend. that is one — is a legend. an absolute legend. that is one for the album. definitely.— that is one for the album. definitel. ., , , . definitely. tony, staying- what did it mean to have _ definitely. tony, staying- what did it mean to have his _ definitely. tony, staying- what did it mean to have his endorsement? j definitely. tony, staying- what did i it mean to have his endorsement? it it mean to have his endorsement? it was an absolute surprise. i didn't know about it. i went into the studio and suddenly he is standing next to me. i looked around and i said... �* next to me. i looked around and i said... s . . next to me. i looked around and i said... . . . . ., next to me. i looked around and i said... . . . . said... are fantastic. what was he like to work _ said... are fantastic. what was he like to work with? _ said... are fantastic. what was he like to work with? lovely. - said... are fantastic. what was he like to work with? lovely. really, | said... are fantastic. what was he l like to work with? lovely. really, a nice man- — like to work with? lovely. really, a nice man- not— like to work with? lovely. really, a nice man. not big _ like to work with? lovely. really, a nice man. not bigjust_ like to work with? lovely. really, a nice man. not bigjust lovely. - nice man. not big just lovely. that's what he wanted, you wanted to spread of the world, involve people and sent a message of positivity?

yeah, it was just great. absolutely. he took part in it. he didn't say, i'll do my bit and get out, he stayed all day.— stayed all day. why is it so important _ stayed all day. why is it so important that _ stayed all day. why is it so important that an - stayed all day. why is it so important that an thank i stayed all day. why is it so i important that an thank you stayed all day. why is it so - important that an thank you day we remember to say thank you? how important is that for you?- important is that for you? well, it's for everybody, _ important is that for you? well, it's for everybody, really. - important is that for you? well, it's for everybody, really. when | important is that for you? well, | it's for everybody, really. when i came out and admitted that i had it, i think it was on steph's packed lunch, i'm not sure. and suddenly, it started people... people were stopping me in the streets, in supermarkets, saying, oh, thank you for doing that. my father has got it, my wife has got it, whatever. they are now not ashamed of it. because i said i am not ashamed of it, you know. they are doing the same. everybody i meet size, thank

you for doing it. we are not ashamed of it any more. not hiding it. that a thank you _ of it any more. not hiding it. that a thank you message really chimes with you? it a thank you message really chimes with ou? . , .., with you? it really did come here. can i 'ust with you? it really did come here. can ljust say _ with you? it really did come here. can ijust say also, _ with you? it really did come here. can i just say also, with _ with you? it really did come here. can ijust say also, with people i can ijust say also, with people like tony— can ijust say also, with people like tony coming out and saying they have dementia, that in itself is really— have dementia, that in itself is really powerful. we have high profile — really powerful. we have high profile people, it brings out a conversation and it makes it current _ conversation and it makes it current. that is what we want to do. negative _ current. that is what we want to do. negative current so people are talking — negative current so people are talking about dealing with dementia. thank— talking about dealing with dementia. thank you _ talking about dealing with dementia. thank you so much. and the very best of luck with the song. you are recording of the music as well? you are back from nashville? yes, back two days ago. i made two albums. haste yes, back two days ago. i made two albums. ~ . .. yes, back two days ago. i made two albums. ~ . ,, . . albums. we will talk about those at another time _ albums. we will talk about those at another time when _ albums. we will talk about those at another time when they _ albums. we will talk about those at another time when they are - albums. we will talk about those at another time when they are ready. | you can get involved in the nationwide thank you day sing—a—long on bbc radio two at 12.55pm this sunday. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning.

let's find out what they have in store. morning. coming up, gas and electricity prices are finally about to fall for the first time in almost two years. from next week brits could be more than £400 better off, but consumer champ matt allwright warns us that we'll need to be quick to make the most of lower prices. we've waited so long for thisi moment, don't let it take you by surprise. i've got the all important dates for your rates, - including why it's time - to take a photo of your meter on saturday, and if now| is the time to fix a deal. also today, with 16,000 brits dying from blood cancer every year dr ranj hears the emotional story of a dad who needs your help to beat the clock and save his life. he shares why doing a cheek swab today could help him see his kids grow up. plus, opening the doors to her gp surgery, dr punam is answering your questions. i'll be tackling a whole _ range of medical issues, including painfuljoints and, because 74% i of uk adults say they feel stressed

and overwhelmed, i'll explain why it's so important - to take one day at a time. and, following in the footsteps of legends alan carr and peter kay, last year's winner of the bbc�*s new comedy awards, dan tiernan, is launching the search for 2023's stand up star. all that, plus you'll be gagging to taste the pineapple recipes champion baker, briony may williams is cooking up. and neiljones is back for a pride themed party in strictly fitness. see you at 9:15. thank you for being ready when you weren't quite ready when we just came to you then! did weren't quite ready when we 'ust came to you themi came to you then! did you see an one? came to you then! did you see anyone? did — came to you then! did you see anyone? did we _ came to you then! did you see anyone? did we get _ came to you then! did you see anyone? did we get away - came to you then! did you see anyone? did we get away with | came to you then! did you see i anyone? did we get away with it? came to you then! did you see - anyone? did we get away with it? you seemed a anyone? did we get away with it? gm. seemed a little bit breathless, that's all. 50 seemed a little bit breathless, that's all. . , �* ., that's all. so many said, we're on! well done- —

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. conservative london mayoral hopeful, daniel korski has denied allegations "in the strongest possible terms" of inappropriate behaviour after he was accused by screenwriter and novelist daisy goodwin of groping her a decade ago. daniel korski, seen here on the right at a meeting last night with other tory mayoral candidates, hopes to stand for mayor of london next year. ms goodwin has told a newspaper that she was sexually assaulted during a meeting at downing street when mr korski, working as a special advisor to david cameron at the time, put his hand on her breast. more details of the story are on the bbc london website. the metropolitan police say no further action will be taken against a man they arrested at st pancras station in april after he didn't give officers the pin number to his mobile phone. the arrest was condemned

by the national union ofjournalists after police used anti—terror laws to search the 28—year—old publisher who'd arrived from paris. officers claimed he was arrested for obstructing their work. the roof of ealing hospital might seem like an unlikely spot for a growing bird—of—prey family to live but peregrine falcons have made it their home. they've also just had two new chicks there and all of it's being watched around the world. the idea of putting a camera on the roof came after the birds arrived last year and it's proved popular. last year, because they bred successfully here, we decided to put up a webcam so we could watch them raise their family 24/7 this year and it's been absolutely amazing to be able to see insights into their lives. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with kate. good morning. there is a little bit of brightness out there first thing this morning, short lived however, it will be replaced with some fairly thick cloud which in turn could bring some spots of light rain and drizzle. it is in fact a warm front and that warm front as it moves through, it's going to replace the fresher air we had overnight and yesterday with something a little more humid again. like i said, a few spots of rain, nothing significant, temperatures today reaching 23 celsius. as we head into this evening and overnight, that front just starts to clear but we're left with the humid air. it is going to be quite uncomfortable, some spots not dropping much below 16 celsius. so a warm night, again, mightjust get one or two spots of drizzle as we head into wednesday morning. and as we head through wednesday, we will see the cloud breaking up, one or two sunny spells could lead to some heavy showers. then this cold front starts to move through and that could bring some heavier, more persistent spells of rain through thursday itself. but once it clears, something slightly fresher by the end of the week.

on our website, there's a piece about a man who was trafficked to london for his kidney and who's now been forced into hiding. it's part of a file on four investigation for bbc radio 4 tonight at eight. tune in on the bbc sounds app. hello, this is breakfast withjon and sally. with the rising cost of living causing the price of food and fuel to soar, there's concern about whether supermarkets are doing enough to stop you paying more at the till. that's what mps will be asking supermarket bosses today, ben has more details.

what are they going to say? that is a bin what are they going to say? that is a big question. _ what are they going to say? that is a big question, what _ what are they going to say? that is a big question, what are _ what are they going to say? that is a big question, what are they - what are they going to say? that is a big question, what are they going to do. we have all been there, you get to the supermarket gets to the checkout and think, how much? this is something we've spoken about a lot, how much more you're paying at the tills for your everyday food shopping compared to last year. and today mps will the quizzing the bosses of the big four supermarkets about what they're doing to bring those prices down and how quickly. new figures out this morning show that supermarket food prices at the start of this month were 14.6% higher than a year ago. that's less than the 15.lr% rise in may but it still shows prices are rising rapidly. remember that's the average, so some items in your basket or trolley have gone up even more sharply over the past 12 months. in may last year, a dozen eggs would have set you back on average £2.53. last month, it was £3.26,

up 29% in a year. how about a two pint bottle of semi skimmed milk? last year, £1.01. and lastly, cheddar cheese, which per kilo last year cost £6.99. this year that is up to £9.65 a kilo, up a staggering 38%. so can something be done to stop these prices rising so rapidly? there's concern among food industry experts that these price rises won't be slowing down anytime soon. in the uk, the grocery retail market is probably— in the uk, the grocery retail market is probably the most competitive in the world — is probably the most competitive in the world. and that's something that has existed _ the world. and that's something that has existed for probably about the past 15_ has existed for probably about the past 15 or— has existed for probably about the past 15 or 20 years. there is no sign _ past 15 or 20 years. there is no sign of— past 15 or 20 years. there is no sign of that— past 15 or 20 years. there is no sign of that competitiveness changing. yes, there is inflation,

but that— changing. yes, there is inflation, but that is— changing. yes, there is inflation, but that is not driven by any of the retailers. — but that is not driven by any of the retailers, that's driven by what has been _ retailers, that's driven by what has been seen — retailers, that's driven by what has been seen happening on a global scale _ the supermarkets say they are cutting prices. just yesterday sainsbury�*s announced £15 million of price cuts. morrisons and tesco have cut the price of basic items, and asda says it's freezing the prices of more than 500 products until the end of august. but we can expect mps to call for them to go further faster to ease the cost of living for households around the country. this would be a big thing in easing the cost of living pressures that many households are feeling. thank ou, ben. for many of us, it's one of the most soothing sounds on the radio. northerly or north—easterly, five to seven, fair, good. northwest fitzroy, southwest... that is, of course, the shipping forecast. but that famous list of 31 names has extra significance

for katie carr. she's attempting to paddle a kayak in many of those waters, to complete a challenge which was started by her late brother, toby. jemma woodman has the story. five years ago, toby carr embarked upon a truly original adventure. i'm off. over the next year i'm going to kayak in all of the areas of the shipping forecast. and now the shipping forecast issued by the met office on behalf of the maritime and coastguard agency. he even had a book deal, and when he'd finish, he'd publish his story. southeast seven to severe gale nine, occasionally poor until later. but toby had a life—limiting illness. toby was born with fanconi anaemia. one of the things that happens

if those patients survive childhood is that as an adult they have more propension towards cancer. all of us tried not to think about it. more than anything else, it was about living life as fully as possible. his sister, katie carr, will finish his mission. yeah, so this is the first time in this kayak. and it's really exciting, at the same time a little bit emotional, because i know that the last person who sat in this was toby. setting out from flushing, she has ten areas left of the shipping forecast to kayak. if you suddenly feel you might fall in, you just do that, it mightjust save you. but you've got to have your elbows up, really. friend julie is giving lessons. the next stop is going to be ireland, and doing all of the irish sea areas that he never got out to. i'm a beginner, so i'm having to learn as i go along. and there was another challenge — toby's unfinished book. found his notebooks,

and started to realise that with that, with the voice recordings, the photos, i could piece it together. variable, three to four. fair, good, becoming moderate later. the shipping forecast is something which had real meaning, and he was also trying to deal with the grief from losing our brother marcus. he had the same illness as toby. toby died of liver cancer. and that was — again, it was a result of fanconi's. when we were kids, we were often told that we wouldn't live longer than 30 and the life expectancy is quite short. so i think that obviously puts in your mind a sense of determination to try and get the most out of things. toby was a0 when he died last year. so toby never knew i would finish

the book or the journey. he'd just be delighted that his story was going to be told and that people could feel inspired to get outside, to get in a kayak, to even think, ok, i've got a terminal illness or a life limiting illness, what can i do within those limits? and i think he'd just be delighted. "like many others, i often listen to the shipping forecast to drift off to sleep at night. and while the names of distant places drift in and out of my comprehension, somewhere out there, someone will be on the water." katie carr ending that report byjemma woodman. john is here with the sport and are really quite disturbing cricket report. really quite disturbing cricket re nort. . . really quite disturbing cricket re-ort. , , ., . . report. yes, this long-awaited re nort report. yes, this long-awaited report into _ report. yes, this long-awaited report into the _ report. yes, this long-awaited report into the state _ report. yes, this long-awaited report into the state of - report. yes, this long-awaited report into the state of cricket | report into the state of cricket which imitates the widespread and deep—rooted issues facing the game at the moment. i!!! deep—rooted issues facing the game

at the moment. 111! issues coming out of it and there is the hope that this release will prompt a bit of a reset in the game of cricket. that report by the independent commision for equity in cricket has found racism is entrenched in the game, and that women routinely experience sexism and misogyny. with the findings leading to an apology by the england and wales cricket board. as our sports editor dan roan reports. for england's cricket teams, this is a summer to be savoured. both men's and women's sides hosting ashes series. but the sport now faces a reckoning after a damning report laid bare entrenched discrimination. the woman who led the independent commission for equity in cricket told me the game needed urgent reform. i think it's a watershed moment for cricket, i really do. our findings are unequivocal. racism, sexism, class—based discrimination, and elitism are widespread and deep—rooted throughout the game. the stories were absolutely horrific, and it goes to show that the culture in cricket is rotten. the report called holding up

a mirror to cricket heard from more than 4000 people, with 50% saying they had experienced discrimination in the game. 75% of those who suffered it did not report it to the cricket authorities. i think the first thing i need to do, dan, is to apologise. and that's the first recommendation that the report made. so i think to those individuals that have been discriminated against, excluded, all of those individuals, the game, the ecb, the game as a whole owes them a real genuine apology, a heartfelt apology as to the fact that this should be a game for all and unfortunately this report identifies the fact that it has not been a game for all. among many failings, the report found that women were treated as subordinate and second—class citizens, routinely experiencing sexism. that there was little to no focus on addressing class barriers with scarce provision of cricket in state schools. that a heavy drinking culture excludes many people. and that the ecb had failed to support black cricket.

maurice chambers came to essex from jamaica as a teenager and said he experienced racism at the club. an investigation is ongoing. he wonders if young black players will even consider cricket as a career. how many people of my background do you see playing professional cricket now, these days? there's not many of them, are there? is this the kind of stuff i'm going to be faced whenever, whatever club that i will be playing for? nobody wants that. tomorrow, lords will welcome a full house for the start of the second men's ashes test, one of the highlights of the sporting calendar. but alongside the excitement, the game is also now reeling after one of the most chastening reports to rock english sport in recent years. the game was already under scrutiny over the yorkshire racism scandal exposed by the county's former spinner azeem rafiq. now with this fresh report making 111! recommendations including an independent regulator, the ecb has three months to come up

with a plan to salvage trust across the whole of the sport. dan roan, bbc news. well, tomorrow the second ashes test gets under way at lord's. 18—year—old rehan ahmed could be named in the england team today who are 1—0 down against australia, with the fitness of moeen ali the issue. ahmed, who has only played one previous test, could be his replacement, with england preparing to go on the attack again, even if that risks defeat. we spoke positively again about the game, we spoke about what we did well in what we can improve on this week. there is no sort of feel fear of losing, that's something that this team is never going to have. if we go to heaven zero down, we will see it as a chance to win three having two and that's the mindset we want to have not to hopefully reward us over the long—running in this series. lots of tributes have been paid to the former scotland manager

craig brown who's died at the age of 82 after a short illness. he was his country's longest serving manager, in charge for 71 games, and the last man to take scotland to a world cup finals at france '98. he also managed preston north end and motherwell before ending his managerial career at aberdeen in 2013. and could this become the transfer tussle of the summer? manchester city have bid £90 million for england midfielder declan rice. but arsenal are expected to come back in with a counter offer. city are looking to replace ikay gundogan who left for barcelona. but where one of the most in demand players in football ends up is anyone's guess. safe to say though he is leaving west ham. we do know that, thank you very much. �* . we do know that, thank you very much-_ we - we do know that, thank you very much._ we are - we do know that, thank you very i much._ we are sure? we've been asking for your cloud photos this morning after we showed you this picture from the times online, it was taken by a photographer who spotted the dog—shaped cloud from a plane window.

it looks a little poodle. es, with a tail on the — it looks a little poodle. es, with a tail on the right _ it looks a little poodle. es, with a tail on the right hand _ it looks a little poodle. es, with a tail on the right hand side. - it looks a little poodle. es, with a tail on the right hand side. acute| tail on the right hand side. acute knows. i think _ tail on the right hand side. acute knows. i think this _ tail on the right hand side. acute knows. i think this was _ tail on the right hand side. acute knows. i think this was out - tail on the right hand side. acute knows. i think this was out of. tail on the right hand side. acute| knows. i think this was out of the -lane knows. i think this was out of the plane window — knows. i think this was out of the plane window. he _ knows. i think this was out of the plane window. he has _ knows. i think this was out of the plane window. he has a - knows. i think this was out of the plane window. he has a cute - knows. i think this was out of the i plane window. he has a cute nose. we promised you this one earlier, here is a swan cloud sent in by howard from rye harbour in sussex. trevor says "i can see a crocodile, please say you can as well". we can, trevor! thanks for this one photographed in halstead, essex. donna said this was a sign on the last day of her holiday in rhodes. it's a map of the uk signalling it was time to go home! and finally the force is strong with this one! guess who? it's subtle, but it's very clever- _ yoda spotted floating

in a galaxy far, far away. i love that, that's brilliant. i think that's the one that you have to really think about the most. but it's good. fin. to really think about the most. but it's nood. �* , ., to really think about the most. but it's nood. s , ., , , it's good. a couple of beers, barbecue. — it's good. a couple of beers, barbecue, you _ it's good. a couple of beers, barbecue, you see _ it's good. a couple of beers, barbecue, you see anything! it's good. a couple of beers, - barbecue, you see anything! carol once went into a cloud. mat barbecue, you see anything! carol once went into a cloud.— once went into a cloud. not 'ust that, once went into a cloud. not 'ust than, carol fl once went into a cloud. not 'ust that, carol has i once went into a cloud. not 'ust that, carol has captured i once went into a cloud. not 'ust that, carol has captured a h once went into a cloud. notjust| that, carol has captured a cloud, haven't you, carol? yes, i was hand gliding for another programme and they asked me to capture a cloud in a jar. i don't recommend this, by the way! it was a cumulus cloud we went into, when we went in it, it's so loud, micro cold, but it's so bright, delete —— brilliant rate, dazzling. i don't recommend it, and i will never hang glide again! we are starting on a sunny note but some of us have some cloud and rain, and the sunshine will be replaced with cloud

through the day. the warm front goes from the west to the east, it is bringing rain and behind it it's going to turn increasingly more humid. eastern areas going to start with sunshine, in comes the cloud with sunshine, in comes the cloud with the rain already in the west, it will continue to push east, the northern half of the country having the heaviest and most persistent rain. the southern half seeing lighter and patchy conditions. it will be murky around the coasts and hills. breezy across northern ireland and western scotland. orkney and some parts of the west coast and the —— south coast and the channel islands might miss the rain and stay dry. to 22, it is going to stay like that. we have a humid air mass, cloud around, murky conditions in the hills, some clear skies and another where the front coming our

way. these are the overnight lows, the weather front. 12 and 17 degrees. into tomorrow, ahead of it we are in humid air but behind the cold front is the name suggests, things are going to turn that bit fresher. murky conditions but a bit of drizzle here and there. on the other side of it, sunshine and showers. temperatures in the west, 16 to 18 degrees but still a humid 75 as we push down towards the south—east. on third —— humid 25. on thursday, the weather front will stall across the south—east, this could be more further west or east. it will bring heavy and persistent rain into the south—eastern corner, and then eventually it will pull away leaving some showers behind it, some of those could be heavy and

thundery. we also have a transient ridge of high pressure across much of the country, so a lot of dry weather, sunshine around, but i knew where the front coming in across the west will introduce some rain. this is a cold front so behind it, the air is going to be that much fresher. into friday, on friday once again there will be some rain in the north and west, turning humid once again and it will be quite breezy as well. as we head into the weekend, it is a mixture of sunshine and showers. most of the showers will be across the north and the west, further south you travel, the better chance you have of seeing something drier and brighter with some sunshine. temperature wise humid conditions on friday, as we head into the weekend, it looks like it's going to turn fresher. so the weather is all over the shop at the moment. . .. weather is all over the shop at the moment. . ,, , ., . ., ., . moment. thank you, carol, go and catch a cloud! _

actor paul nicholas is best known for his role in 805 sitcom just good friends, but his varied career has taken him to top of the pops, the west end and even walford. after more than 30 years on stage and screen he has plenty of anecdotes and tales to share in his new autobiography. let's take a look at some of his highlights. # destination unknown # destination unknown # i asked our position, the crew didn't know. i # i asked our position, the crew didn't know— # i asked our position, the crew| didn't know.— i didn't know. i think it's broken. i hoe didn't know. i think it's broken. i hope not. _ didn't know. i think it's broken. i hope not. l'm — didn't know. i think it's broken. i hope not. l'm a _ didn't know. i think it's broken. i hope not, i'm a vandal. - didn't know. i think it's broken. i hope not, i'm a vandal. vince? i didn't know. i think it's broken. i - hope not, i'm a vandal. vince? well, what a surprise. _ hope not, i'm a vandal. vince? well, what a surprise. yes, _ hope not, i'm a vandal. vince? well, what a surprise. yes, it _ hope not, i'm a vandal. vince? well, what a surprise. yes, it is, _ hope not, i'm a vandal. vince? well, what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't - what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't it? yes- — what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't it? yes. yes. _ what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't it? yes. yes. just _ what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't it? yes. yes. just been - what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't it? yes. yes. just been to - what a surprise. yes, it is, isn't it? yes. yes. just been to the i it? yes. yes. just been to the toilet? sorry. _

toilet? sorry. # _ toilet? sorry. # nobody is hearing, but we seem to be doing all right. # everybody was dancing with the captain. # everybody was dancing with the ca -tain. ~ . # everybody was dancing with the ca-tain. ~ . ., ., # everybody was dancing with the ca-tain. . ., ., # everybody was dancing with the ca-tain.~ . ., ., , ., captain. which moron was supposed to nick colin captain. which moron was supposed to pick colin dairy — captain. which moron was supposed to pick colin dairy from _ captain. which moron was supposed to pick colin dairy from the _ captain. which moron was supposed to pick colin dairy from the airport? - pick colin dairy from the airport? # lets have music, your captain that you rock and roll. 1 # lets have music, your captain that you rock and roll.— you rock and roll. i 'ust wanted a bit of time h you rock and roll. i 'ust wanted a bit of time alone _ you rock and roll. ijust wanted a bit of time alone with _ you rock and roll. ijust wanted a bit of time alone with cathy. - you rock and roll. ijust wanted a bit of time alone with cathy. you can't seriously _ bit of time alone with cathy. you can't seriously think... you - bit of time alone with cathy. you can't seriously think... you and i can't seriously think... you and cath ? can't seriously think... you and cathy? why _ can't seriously think... you and cathy? why not. _ can't seriously think... you and cathy? why not. it's _ can't seriously think... you and cathy? why not. it's not - can't seriously think... you and - cathy? why not. it's not something you turn off like a tap. council something doesn't it? —— that counts for something, something doesn't it? —— that counts forsomething, doesn't something doesn't it? —— that counts for something, doesn't it? paul is with us now. that looks like a lot of fun. i think we could have called my book, when i had hair! you still have her.—

still have her. thank you, you are very kind- — still have her. thank you, you are very kind- you — still have her. thank you, you are very kind. you had _ still have her. thank you, you are very kind. you had the _ still have her. thank you, you are very kind. you had the most - very kind. you had the most impressive _ very kind. you had the most impressive hair _ very kind. you had the most impressive hair through - very kind. you had the most impressive hair through the | very kind. you had the most - impressive hair through the years. yes, yes, let's talk about my hair! well, in fact, yes, yes, let's talk about my hair! well, infact, i yes, yes, let's talk about my hair! well, in fact, i started yes, yes, let's talk about my hair! well, in fact, istarted in yes, yes, let's talk about my hair! well, in fact, i started in a show called hair in 1968. and it was all about care and having long hair and being a hippie and all that stuff. —— hair and being a hippie and all that stuff. —— hairand having long hair. i kept it going to the 705 and 805 but unfortunately those days have gone. embrace it, pull. i’m unfortunately those days have gone. embrace it, pull.— embrace it, pull. i'm embracing it! do ou embrace it, pull. i'm embracing it! do you enjoy _ embrace it, pull. i'm embracing it! do you enjoy looking _ embrace it, pull. i'm embracing it! do you enjoy looking back - embrace it, pull. i'm embracing it! do you enjoy looking back at - embrace it, pull. i'm embracing it! do you enjoy looking back at those on stage, singing and dancing? lthieii. on stage, singing and dancing? well, it was nreat on stage, singing and dancing? well, it was great fun. _ on stage, singing and dancing? well, it was great fun. it _ on stage, singing and dancing? well, it was great fun. it was _ on stage, singing and dancing? .11 it was great fun. it was wonderful being in all of those early shows like superstar and hair, which is a p0p like superstar and hair, which is a pop career —— and then having a pop career which is how i started in show business. in the mid—705 i decided i would have some hits and found some songs and got it out of my system so it was great fun. you decided you — my system so it was great fun. you decided you were _ my system so it was great fun. you decided you were going to have a few hits? i decided you were going to have a few hits? ., . ,., , . , hits? i love that. it sounds a bit arrogant. _ hits? i love that. it sounds a bit arrogant, doesn't _ hits? i love that. it sounds a bit arrogant, doesn't it? _ hits? i love that. it sounds a bit arrogant, doesn't it? no, - hits? i love that. it sounds a bit arrogant, doesn't it? no, it's. arrogant, doesn't it? no, it's

nreat? arrogant, doesn't it? no, it's great? basically _ arrogant, doesn't it? no, it's great? basically it _ arrogant, doesn't it? no, it's great? basically it started i arrogant, doesn't it? no, it's. great? basically it started that i ha- -en to great? basically it started that i happen to be — great? basically it started that i happen to be a _ great? basically it started that i happen to be a -- _ great? basically it started that i happen to be a -- wanted - great? basically it started that i happen to be a -- wanted to . great? basically it started that i happen to be a -- wanted to bej great? basically it started that i i happen to be a -- wanted to be a great? basically it started that i - happen to be a -- wanted to be a pop happen to be a —— wanted to be a pop singer and i was called oscar. one of my claims to fame is finding this song by an unknown writer called david jones, who had written about prison escapes. the song was called, over the wall we go. we released it on the bbc in their wisdom banned it. �* ., it on the bbc in their wisdom banned it-- it turned _ on the bbc in their wisdom banned it.- it turned out _ on the bbc in their wisdom banned it.- it turned out this - it. brilliant. it turned out this particular— it. brilliant. it turned out this particular guy _ it. brilliant. it turned out this particular guy called - it. brilliant. it turned out this particular guy called david i it. brilliant. it turned out this i particular guy called david jones changed his name from david jones to david bowie. and he had somewhat of a career. i was called oscar, and i changed my name to paul nicholas, not quite as good as david! 1 changed my name to paul nicholas, not quite as good as david! i wonder where song — not quite as good as david! i wonder where song is _ not quite as good as david! i wonder where song is now! _ not quite as good as david! i wonder where song is now! well, _ not quite as good as david! i wonder where song is now! well, i - not quite as good as david! i wonder where song is now! well, i have i not quite as good as david! i wonder where song is now! well, i have got| where song is now! well, i have got one co- . where song is now! well, i have got one copy- l— where song is now! well, i have got one copy- i don't— where song is now! well, i have got one copy. i don't know _ where song is now! well, i have got one copy. i don't know where i where song is now! well, i have got one copy. i don't know where it i where song is now! well, i have got one copy. i don't know where it is. l one copy. i don't know where it is. i would love to hear it, maybe are not allowed to play that the bbc, it is banned. it’s not allowed to play that the bbc, it is banned. 3 . not allowed to play that the bbc, it is banned. �*, . , , is banned. it's a little bit risque, particularly _ is banned. it's a little bit risque, particularly in — is banned. it's a little bit risque, particularly in this _ is banned. it's a little bit risque, particularly in this day _ is banned. it's a little bit risque,

particularly in this day and i is banned. it's a little bit risque, particularly in this day and age. | is banned. it's a little bit risque, i particularly in this day and age. so it would still be banned? oh, i particularly in this day and age. so it would still be banned? oh, it. it would still be banned? oh, it would definitely _ it would still be banned? oh, it would definitely be _ it would still be banned? oh, it would definitely be banned i it would still be banned? oh, it. would definitely be banned now, without a doubt. idiid would definitely be banned now, without a doubt.— without a doubt. did you work to n ether without a doubt. did you work together with _ without a doubt. did you work together with him? _ without a doubt. did you work together with him? yeah, i without a doubt. did you work together with him? yeah, he| without a doubt. did you work - together with him? yeah, he actually came to the — together with him? yeah, he actually came to the recording, _ together with him? yeah, he actually came to the recording, he's - together with him? yeah, he actually came to the recording, he's on i together with him? yeah, he actually came to the recording, he's on the i came to the recording, he's on the recording. he was very nice, serious young man, ithought, we recording. he was very nice, serious young man, i thought, we were both about 19. young man, i thought, we were both about19. it young man, i thought, we were both about 19. it was very funny song, good song, he demonstrated he had the talent and he went on to become a mega pop star. ed“? the talent and he went on to become a mega pop star-— a mega pop star. sally was saying, ninckin a mega pop star. sally was saying, picking you — a mega pop star. sally was saying, picking you up _ a mega pop star. sally was saying, picking you up saying. _ a mega pop star. sally was saying, picking you up saying, i _ a mega pop star. sally was saying, picking you up saying, i decided i a mega pop star. sally was saying, picking you up saying, i decided to | picking you up saying, i decided to have a pop career. we were quite strategic at times to may when you wanted to get to america and get a visa, so you decided you got a green card and you got a hit? 1 was visa, so you decided you got a green card and you got a hit?— card and you got a hit? i was cast in a show — card and you got a hit? i was cast in a show in _ card and you got a hit? i was cast in a show in america, _ card and you got a hit? i was cast in a show in america, and - card and you got a hit? i was cast in a show in america, and they i card and you got a hit? i was cast i in a show in america, and they said, who is this guy? we have never heard of him. he has done a few shows and stuff. i came back and thought, i couldn't get a work permit and i thought, i have got to get famous, how can i get famous? the only way i

knew how to get famous was to try and record a pop song so i went out and record a pop song so i went out and look for a song and eventually found one, had a pop career, and basically it worked against me because then people don't take you seriously as an actor. people like to pigeonhole you. it all worked out well in the end. 50. to pigeonhole you. it all worked out well in the end.— well in the end. so, do you think ou well in the end. so, do you think you were — well in the end. so, do you think you were not _ well in the end. so, do you think you were not taken _ well in the end. so, do you think you were not taken seriously i well in the end. so, do you think i you were not taken seriously enough as a actor? fist you were not taken seriously enough as a actor? �* . you were not taken seriously enough as a actor? s . ,., ., as a actor? at that point i was nonin to as a actor? at that point i was going to become _ as a actor? at that point i was going to become famous, i as a actor? at that point i was going to become famous, and \ as a actor? at that point i was - going to become famous, and the only way i knew how to do it was to become a pop singer. but, you know... everything i have done i have enjoyed at the end of the day and i don't really regret anything. we talked aboutjust good friends, which was the classic sitcom, wasn't it? everybody loved it. the audiences were enormous especially the big finale, will they won't they? rememberthis? do you the big finale, will they won't they? remember this? do you feel you had to choose between acting and

singing, and if so, which do you wish you had stuck with?- singing, and if so, which do you wish you had stuck with? well, i like trying _ wish you had stuck with? well, i like trying to _ wish you had stuck with? well, i like trying to do _ wish you had stuck with? well, i like trying to do everything, - wish you had stuck with? well, i like trying to do everything, to l wish you had stuck with? well, i l like trying to do everything, to be honest with you. i have done lots of musicals, which requires a bit of acting. and singing. butjust good friends i suppose was a real breakthrough for me. i got home, i was in cats at the time, i saw the script, read it, thought this was gold dust. it was written byjohn sullivan who wrote only pulls in horses —— only pulls and horses. it was really well written and it was reflected in the figures and down and i both enjoyed being in it and i'm very grateful to have done it. you have onlyjust recently finished a tour? you have only 'ust recently finished a tour? , ., ., �* , a tour? finished tour of the best exotic marigold _ a tour? finished tour of the best exotic marigold hotel _ a tour? finished tour of the best exotic marigold hotel which - a tour? finished tour of the best exotic marigold hotel which was | a tour? finished tour of the best | exotic marigold hotel which was a very famous film, along with your friend, who i know is watching! hello! it friend, who i know is watching! hello! . , , friend, who i know is watching! hello! i,“ ,,

hello! it was very successful, about a u-rou hello! it was very successful, about a a-rou of hello! it was very successful, about a grow) of older— hello! it was very successful, about a group of older people _ hello! it was very successful, about a group of older people going - hello! it was very successful, about a group of older people going to - a group of older people going to live in india and i was one of the old people, strangely enough! we had a great time, it was very successful and hopefully they will do it again. would you do it again, you still love touring? ! would you do it again, you still love touring?— would you do it again, you still love touring? i think it has a base in the west _ love touring? i think it has a base in the west end, _ love touring? i think it has a base in the west end, myself. - love touring? i think it has a base in the west end, myself. it's - love touring? i think it has a base in the west end, myself. it's very expensive to go into the way —— west end, there is a lot of competition so produces a very careful about what they put on. i think this particular show has a chance. let's see if a producer ends up doing it or not. ., u, , see if a producer ends up doing it or not. ., u, , , . or not. your career is the perfect sto , or not. your career is the perfect story, framework— or not. your career is the perfect story, framework for— or not. your career is the perfect story, framework for the - or not. your career is the perfect i story, framework for the audiobook you have done because you have met so many incredible people over the years. i so many incredible people over the ears. . . so many incredible people over the ears, ., ., . so many incredible people over the ears. . . . ., years. i have, and i decided i would do an audiobook _ years. i have, and i decided i would do an audiobook if _ years. i have, and i decided i would do an audiobook if nothing - years. i have, and i decided i would do an audiobook if nothing else - years. i have, and i decided i would do an audiobook if nothing else the| do an audiobook if nothing else the grandchildren might want to listen to it. and as you say, it has been a big adventure, it has been quite diverse with musical theatre, pop singing. diverse with musicaltheatre, pop sinauin. �* ., , ~ , , singing. the beatles, the bee gees. all those peeple. — singing. the beatles, the bee gees. all those people, working _ singing. the beatles, the bee gees. all those people, working with - singing. the beatles, the bee gees. |

all those people, working with those people, wonderful. so it's been a real mix and i hope that it's reflected in the audiobook and people will enjoy it. you reflected in the audiobook and people will enjoy it. people will en'oy it. you talked a bit about people will enjoy it. you talked a bit about productions, _ people will enjoy it. you talked a bit about productions, putting i people will enjoy it. you talked a j bit about productions, putting on productions in the west end, you also do production, don't you? yeah, i not into also do production, don't you? yeah, i got into producing _ also do production, don't you? yeah, i got into producing shows, _ also do production, don't you? yeah, i got into producing shows, i- i got into producing shows, i produced greece and saturday night fever with a friend of mine who is now a big producer in his own right. my now a big producer in his own right. my career has been very all over the place, really. which i have enjoyed. if you had the facility to do different things, why not do them? it keeps it interesting. what different things, why not do them? it keeps it interesting.— it keeps it interesting. what about slowinu it keeps it interesting. what about slowing down _ it keeps it interesting. what about slowing down from _ it keeps it interesting. what about slowing down from work has that i it keeps it interesting. what about. slowing down from work has that ever beenin slowing down from work has that ever been in your head?— been in your head? arm... no, no! no, to be — been in your head? arm... no, no! but for the next hour, what's go honest. ; with cricket? no, to be honest. _ been in your head? arm... no, no! no, to be honest. it's— been in your head? arm... no, no! no, to be honest. it's like - no, to be honest. it's like mccartney are people like that, mick jagger, they can't stop. they can't

stop because they love it. i love it and if you are still able to do it, why not do it?— why not do it? getting lots of messages — why not do it? getting lots of messages in _ why not do it? getting lots of messages in from _ why not do it? getting lots of messages in from our - why not do it? getting lots of| messages in from our viewers reminiscing aboutjust good friends. even jan francis, reminiscing aboutjust good friends. evenjan francis, are you still good friends? still in touch? we even jan francis, are you still good friends? still in touch?— friends? still in touch? we are, we were playing _ friends? still in touch? we are, we were playing chichester, _ friends? still in touch? we are, we were playing chichester, and - friends? still in touch? we are, we were playing chichester, and he i friends? still in touch? we are, we. were playing chichester, and he was going to come and see the show, i said, we must have lunch, and i had to rehearse so she wrote to me this e—mail saying, you have stood me up again, vince! e-mail saying, you have stood me up again. vince!— e-mail saying, you have stood me up again. vince!_ l - e-mail saying, you have stood me up again, vince!_ i said, i again, vince! how dare you! i said, i'm sorry. — again, vince! how dare you! i said, i'm sorry. penny. _ again, vince! how dare you! i said, i'm sorry, penny, make _ again, vince! how dare you! i said, i'm sorry, penny, make it - again, vince! how dare you! i said, i'm sorry, penny, make it up - again, vince! how dare you! i said, i'm sorry, penny, make it up to - again, vince! how dare you! i said, | i'm sorry, penny, make it up to you! in that was exactly! ! i'm sorry, penny, make it up to you! in that was exactly!— in that was exactly! i sent a -- i sense a sequel. _ in that was exactly! i sent a -- i sense a sequel. that _ in that was exactly! i sent a -- i sense a sequel. that would - in that was exactly! i sent a -- i sense a sequel. that would be l sense a sequel. that would be amazing, you should do that. i could maybe play vince's grandad. he would be vince! lovely _ maybe play vince's grandad. he would be vince! lovely to _ maybe play vince's grandad. he would be vince! lovely to see _ maybe play vince's grandad. he would be vince! lovely to see you. _ paul's audiobook is called 'musicals, marigolds and me'. you're watching bbc breakfast. what's going wrong with cricket? it's 8:59.

good morning, welcome to the nation's phone in. another good one today. at ten o'clock, we will be hearing what supermarket bosses will say when they appear before mps. they say there is no profiteering. do you buy that?

but for the next hour,