good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a quieter night on the streets of france following almost a week of unrest, as the family of a teenager shot dead by police appeal for calm. more disruption on the railways as train drivers from the aslef union begin an overtime ban in england. how much does it cost to fill up your tank? we'll find out if you've been paying too much at the pumps later today. it's the first day of wimbledon. the queues have already begun at sw19. fiona lamdin is there.

good morning. iam good morning. i am out of the very front and to get this prized position you had to be here two days ago, at a 7am on saturday morning. it won't be long before this lot are inside. that is wherejohn and carol r. yes, good morning. the big news on day one of these wimbledon championships is the withdrawal of nick kyrgios. the beaten finalist last year and the amount�*s singles is out because of a wrist injury after what has been an injury ravaged season. and will it stay dry? well, actually, we are expecting some showers this afternoon at wimbledon. for most, rain in the north of scotland, rain in northern ireland putting eastwards. behind all of that, sunshine and showers. a day for taking the brolly. more later. good morning.

it's monday, the 3rd ofjuly. it appears to have been a calmer night across france, after the family of a teenager shot dead by police said they did not want his death to spark riots. police made around 80 arrests overnight, down from more than 700 yesterday. five nights of serious unrest were triggered by the death of 17—year—old nahel m, who was shot point blank by police after failing to stop for a traffic check. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest. nahel, the french algerian 17—year—old who was killed by a policeman. his death sparked a volatile week for france. one of anger, destruction and introspection. many of the teenagers taking to the streets in rage accused the country's police of racial profiling and heavy handedness, a charge policing unions deny. nahel�*s family have condemned the violence in an interview with the bbc. they asked us to conceal their identity for their safety.

translation: there are no words to describe how we feel. _ we just buried a 17—year—old. but we never called for hate or riots. this is not for nahal. what we want is justice, for the policeman to be sentenced for nahel�*s execution. that's a sentiment shared by these mothers, who yesterday marched in the diverse paris suburb of aulnay sous—bois. they called for justice for victims of police violence, and for an end to the riots. on sunday evening, president macron held a high level meeting to discuss this ongoing crisis. some in france feel he should introduce a state of emergency to contain the riots. others believe he needs to do more to address the root causes of them. a beefed up security presence seems to have led to a quieter night on the streets after nights of tension. things are calmer, but for how long? rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, paris.

our correspondent chris bockman is in toulouse for us this morning. chris, what's the situation there? it has been a lot quieter. they have been arrested, there have been some scrimmages, but nothing like on the scale we have seen before. i am in the city centre right now. right behind me is the city hall. why is this important? because as you know about 200 mayors have been physically attacked at their homes or where they work, and there has been a call for everybody to assemble in the town hall to show solidarity. i expect that may day there will be hundreds here to see just what kind of reaction after the shock of what has happened, if there is anger, if there is a reaction from the people that they want things to be back in control again. we will see here in this square how people will turn up. this will be

happening everywhere around france at midday today. there are expecting thousands of police officers back on the streets tonight to ensure that what we have seen yesterday continues. chris, thank you. let's get more of the news from jon. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption for the next six days, due to an overtime ban by some train drivers. 15 companies in england will be impacted. it's the latest action by the aslef union over pay. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. don't expect to see deserted stations like during strike days, but this action by train drivers could see widespread disruption. from this morning, members of the aslef union have started refusing to do any overtime. the ban will run until the end of saturday. so, six full days. 15 different rail operators are involved, which run services across england. they typically rely on drivers doing overtime to run their full schedules. many say they will be running a reduced timetable

throughout this week. some are cancelling the first and last trains of the day, and there could also be short notice cancellations. so the advice is to check before travelling. these passengers in leeds summed up the mood. we've got to go to college and i've got to get two trains. and when i can't get the trains back, i can't go to college, and then that looks bad on me, because my college is, like, why? i can't come in because of the trains. and it'sjust — i don't know, i'm fed up at this point. i mean, i can drive, but i don't particularly like it, you know, especially coming to a big city like leeds and being all familiar with it, you know. it's a shambles, isn't it? like, people use public transport to get to work, come back. - why should it affect us? it's affecting our wages. the dispute centres on pay. aslef has rejected an offer of a 4% rise backdated last year, and a further 4% rise this year. it depended on the union agreeing to changes to working practices. aslef doesn't have any more actual strike days planned. but the rmt rail union is also involved in a dispute, and has also

rejected a similar pay offer. it has three 2a hour walk—outs planned for later in the month. mark ashdown, bbc news. a group of conservative backbenchers has warned the government it needs to take urgent action to cut immigration, or lose public trust. the group — called the new conservatives — wants to bring annual net migration down from around 600,000 tojust over 200,000. they'll outline their plans later today. former civil servant sue gray — who led the report into partygate last year — faces claims by the conservatives that she may have broken ministerial rules. it's after she was cleared to work for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. but the conservatives say that she failed to declare her contact with the party over a potentialjob. at least three palestinians have been killed in israeli airstrikes on a refugee camp in the west bank. israel said it was targeting what it called militant infrastructure in the area.

the islamic group, hamas, called the airstrike barbaric aggression. water cremation is set to be made available for the first time in the uk. the process uses a mix of potassium hydroxide and water to break down human remains, and is considered as a more sustainable option. the met office is expected to declare last month as the hottestjune since 1940 — and the high temperatures have had a negative impact on fish in uk waters. the weather led to a huge growth in algae in our rivers and waterways, which starves fish and other creatures of oxygen, leading to multiple incidents of fish deaths. our climate is clearly warming. so what that means is that of the chance of having record—breaking months increases through time. if we

look at our statistics, we have had of the warmest february, the warmest march, the warmest april, the warmest may, the warmestjune, the warmest may, the warmestjune, the warmestjuly, the warmest november, the warmest december, all of those since 2006, eight out of 12 months. statistics like this tell us that our climate is changing and that our climate is changing now, and in particular that has a really significant effect on the extremes that we see in the uk. the actress, dame sheila hancock, has offered a reward after she lost a sentimental necklace. the chain holds four wedding rings belonging to each of her parents and from her two marriages to the late john thaw and alec ross. it's the start of wimbledon today. but while the tennis hopefuls will be getting ready to head out onto the courts, there's still fans hoping to get premium tickets. and they don't mind queuing to get them. fiona lamdin is at the queue for us.

you have got your strawberries already. i you have got your strawberries alread . ., ., you have got your strawberries alread. ., ., you have got your strawberries alread . ., ., , ., already. i had to show you the strawberries. _ already. i had to show you the strawberries. we _ already. i had to show you the strawberries. we are - already. i had to show you the strawberries. we are at - already. i had to show you the strawberries. we are at the i already. i had to show you the i strawberries. we are at the front already. i had to show you the - strawberries. we are at the front of the queue. show us your ticket. it says number one. how did you get that ticket? bi; says number one. how did you get that ticket?— says number one. how did you get that ticket? �* , _, ., , g , that ticket? by coming early. myself and my folks — that ticket? by coming early. myself and my folks got _ that ticket? by coming early. myself and my folks got here _ that ticket? by coming early. myself and my folks got here at _ that ticket? by coming early. myself and my folks got here at half- that ticket? by coming early. myself and my folks got here at half past i and my folks got here at half past seven _ and my folks got here at half past seven on — and my folks got here at half past seven on saturday morning. there was nobody _ seven on saturday morning. there was nobody here~ _ seven on saturday morning. there was nobody here. so we thought, just camp— nobody here. so we thought, just camp here~ — nobody here. so we thought, just camp here. we saw the wimbledon sign _ camp here. we saw the wimbledon sign a _ camp here. we saw the wimbledon sign. a handful of people started to show _ sign. a handful of people started to show at _ sign. a handful of people started to show. at that point we realised we were _ show. at that point we realised we were first — show. at that point we realised we were first in — show. at that point we realised we were first in the queue. have show. at that point we realised we were first in the queue.— were first in the queue. have you assed were first in the queue. have you passed the _ were first in the queue. have you passed the days? _ were first in the queue. have you passed the days? not _ were first in the queue. have you passed the days? not so - were first in the queue. have you passed the days? not so bad - were first in the queue. have you passed the days? not so bad for| were first in the queue. have you i passed the days? not so bad for me because i have _ passed the days? not so bad for me because i have got _ passed the days? not so bad for me because i have got exams _ passed the days? not so bad for me because i have got exams coming i passed the days? not so bad for me | because i have got exams coming up. you have _ because i have got exams coming up. you have been revising?— you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k. you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k- as _ you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k. as long _ you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k. as long as _ you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k. as long as you _ you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k. as long as you have - you have been revising? yeah, it's been 0k. as long as you have a i you have been revising? yeah, it's. been 0k. as long as you have a roof, it's fine _ been 0k. as long as you have a roof, it's fine. , . it's fine. en'oy the tennis. where have ou it's fine. enjoy the tennis. where have you come — it's fine. enjoy the tennis. where have you come from? _ it's fine. enjoy the tennis. where have you come from? atlanta, i have you come from? atlanta, geora ia. have you come from? atlanta, georgia- just _ have you come from? atlanta, georgia. just for _ have you come from? atlanta, georgia. just for the _ have you come from? atlanta, georgia. just for the tennis? i have you come from? atlanta, i

georgia. just for the tennis? yes. who are you _ georgia. just for the tennis? yes. who are you excited _ georgia. just for the tennis? yes. who are you excited to _ georgia. just for the tennis? yes. who are you excited to see? i i georgia. just for the tennis? yes. who are you excited to see? i amj who are you excited to see? i am excited to — who are you excited to see? i am excited to see _ who are you excited to see? i am excited to see all _ who are you excited to see? i am excited to see all of _ who are you excited to see? i am excited to see all of them. - who are you excited to see? i am excited to see all of them. djokovic if i excited to see all of them. djokovic if i cart _ excited to see all of them. d'okovic if i can. ~ , , , excited to see all of them. d'okovic ifi can. ~ , , , , ., if i can. we will see. this is your first time _ if i can. we will see. this is your first time in _ if i can. we will see. this is your first time in london? _ if i can. we will see. this is your first time in london? yeah. i if i can. we will see. this is your| first time in london? yeah. mary if i can. we will see. this is your i first time in london? yeah. mary is from yorkshire. _ first time in london? yeah. mary is from yorkshire. you _ first time in london? yeah. mary is from yorkshire. you have _ first time in london? yeah. mary is from yorkshire. you have done i first time in london? yeah. mary is from yorkshire. you have done this so many times. you are an expert. talk me through. you have got the complex. talk me through. you have got the comlex. ., , ., talk me through. you have got the comlex. ., ,, talk me through. you have got the comlex. ., i. ,, complex. how did you pass the time? just complex. how did you pass the time? just talking. — complex. how did you pass the time? just talking, having _ complex. how did you pass the time? just talking, having fun _ complex. how did you pass the time? just talking, having fun with - just talking, having fun with everybody. i just talking, having fun with everybody-— just talking, having fun with eve bod . , , , , ., everybody. i miss the first time you did this? 0h, _ everybody. i miss the first time you did this? oh, i _ everybody. i miss the first time you did this? 0h, | can't _ everybody. i miss the first time you did this? oh, i can't remember. i did this? oh, i can't remember. 2011. did this? oh, i can't remember. 2011- you _ did this? oh, i can't remember. 2011. you started _ did this? oh, i can't remember. 2011. you started when - did this? oh, i can't remember. 2011. you started when you i did this? oh, i can't remember. 2011. you started when you are | did this? oh, i can't remember. i 2011. you started when you are 40 2011. you started when you are a0 and now you are 66. who are you excited about seeing?— excited about seeing? d'okovic. en'o the excited about seeing? d'okovic. enjoy the day. t excited about seeing? d'okovic. enjoy the day. we i excited about seeing? d'okovic. enjoy the day. we will i excited about seeing? djokovic. enjoy the day. we will be i excited about seeing? djokovic. enjoy the day. we will be here | enjoy the day. we will be here throughout the morning. with the complex, the magazines. see you in a bid. _ ., �* , bid. goodbye! you've ticked every si uare bid. goodbye! you've ticked every square and _ bid. goodbye! you've ticked every square and wimbledon _ bid. goodbye! you've ticked every square and wimbledon bingo i bid. goodbye! you've ticked every square and wimbledon bingo and | bid. goodbye! you've ticked everyl square and wimbledon bingo and it bid. goodbye! you've ticked every i square and wimbledon bingo and it is only 11 minutes past six on monday. you have done the whole thing.

she hasn't. there is one very important person you need to talk to if you are going to complete wimbledon bingo. carol is there. good morning. is it going to be sunny for the first day? oh, sal! good morning. forthe start of the day, yes. but there are showers in the forecast for wimbledon later. it is lovely to be here. let me take you around the scene we have. you can see the courts still have the covers on. centre court looking glorious, as his number one court. the flowers are gorgeous in the wimbledon colours, as you would expect. the sun is out. a beautiful sunrise this morning. incredibly, it is ten years since andy murray won wimbledon. of course, he is playing tomorrow. the forecast this week for us all is quite unsettled. what we are expecting today is a —— the rain to continue in the far north of scotland. rain at the moment in northern ireland. that will push

east and across parts of wales, northern england, the midlands and into the south—east. it will be showery rain. that is what we could catch this afternoon at wimbledon. behind that, we are back in sunshine and showers. a day for hanging onto your brolly. it is going to be breezy as well. particularly in the south, with top temperatures up to 20 degrees. tomorrow, after a cool start, the rain moves a little bit further south across northern scotland. more persistent rain coming into southern england overnight. that is going to drift into the south—east. a where to start full wimbledon tomorrow. as that rain clears away from the south—east, all of us are back into sunshine and showers. not as breezy but still cool. cool, in fact, for the time of the year. thank you. back with carol throughout the morning. john will have the sport as well.

nhs whistleblowers have revealed the price they've had to pay for speaking up — risking their careers, livelihoods and their health. more than 25—thousand workers came forward to the national guardian's office last year — that's the official body in england supporting those who raise concerns from patient safety to bullying — and they say too many managers are still not protecting staff. here's our health correspondent dominic hughes. triston was a senior eye surgeon for the main hospital trust in birmingham. he became a whistle—blower when he beat —— complained about a lack of nursing staff after he felt forced to use a non—medical colleague to help with an urgent operation. but he ended up being sacked and reported to the general medical council. they found no case to answer and an employment tribunal ruled he had been unfairly dismissed. they must have been a terrible emotional burden? it dismissed. they must have been a terrible emotional burden?- terrible emotional burden? it was re terrible emotional burden? it was pretty bad- _ terrible emotional burden? it was pretty bad- and — terrible emotional burden? it was pretty bad. and at _ terrible emotional burden? it was pretty bad. and at times - terrible emotional burden? it was pretty bad. and at times i - terrible emotional burden? it was l pretty bad. and at times i thought, this is the end of it. it’s

pretty bad. and at times i thought, this is the end of it.— this is the end of it. it's tough. it is tough. _ this is the end of it. it's tough. it is tough. yet. _ this is the end of it. it's tough. it is tough, yet. we _ this is the end of it. it's tough. it is tough, yet. we have i this is the end of it. it's tough. i it is tough, yet. we have spoken to doctors who — it is tough, yet. we have spoken to doctors who have _ it is tough, yet. we have spoken to doctors who have said, _ it is tough, yet. we have spoken to doctors who have said, they - it is tough, yet. we have spoken to | doctors who have said, they thought about ending it.— about ending it. yeah. i have had those thoughts. _ about ending it. yeah. i have had those thoughts. a _ about ending it. yeah. i have had those thoughts. a spokesperson | about ending it. yeah. i have had i those thoughts. a spokesperson for university hospitals _ those thoughts. a spokesperson for university hospitals birmingham i those thoughts. a spokesperson for| university hospitals birmingham and said the trust takes safety concerns raised by staff seriously and it accepted and apologised for errors made in this case, but said it acted in the interest of patient welfare. the health service in england has what are known as freedom to speak up what are known as freedom to speak up guardians, present in every nhs trust. theirjob is to help whistle—blowers get their voices heard. someone was listening to a... in the offices of the whistle—blowing charity protector, they find they are often called on to provide support when nhs managers failed to listen to legitimate concerns. failed to listen to legitimate concerns-—

failed to listen to legitimate concerns. ., ., concerns. some of them. .. far too man of concerns. some of them. .. far too many of them _ concerns. some of them. .. far too many of them do _ concerns. some of them. .. far too many of them do not _ concerns. some of them. .. far too many of them do not whistle i concerns. some of them. .. far too many of them do not whistle -- i concerns. some of them. .. far too i many of them do not whistle -- treat many of them do not whistle —— treat whistle—blowers well. the people who come to _ whistle—blowers well. the people who come to where advice line, think it is over— come to where advice line, think it is over 70%— come to where advice line, think it is over 70% of the nhs whistle—blowers say they have suffered — whistle—blowers say they have suffered some form of detriment because — suffered some form of detriment because of their whistle—blowing. sometimes people find themselves ostracised by their teams, or they suddenly— ostracised by their teams, or they suddenly find they are being put on the worst— suddenly find they are being put on the worst shifts. and in the worst cases. _ the worst shifts. and in the worst cases. they— the worst shifts. and in the worst cases, they lose theirjobs because they have — cases, they lose theirjobs because they have been trying to speak up. given— they have been trying to speak up. given the — they have been trying to speak up. given the consequences are somehow faced, becoming a whistle—blower real courage. what has been really difficult about making this film is finding whistle—blowers who are willing to talk to us on camera. now i have spoken to a number of people who work for the nhs and they are all worried about the impact of speaking out on their careers, their livelihoods. and they all talk about a climate of fear. my concern about doing this interview is that they would find out who i was and then the punishment that would come my way, because i am absolutely certain

punishment would come. we had to disguise the identity of this doctor because they were so terrified of management reprisals. they also raised issues around patient safety, only to find themselves being the one investigated. these are their words, spoken by a bbc colleague. i've had sleeping difficulties. i’ge i've had sleeping difficulties. i've had counselling. it's been absolutely horrendous. it's made me more _ absolutely horrendous. it's made me more fearful, more anxious. so absolutely horrendous. it's made me more fearful, more anxious.- more fearful, more anxious. so how would ou more fearful, more anxious. so how would you describe _ more fearful, more anxious. so how would you describe the _ more fearful, more anxious. so how would you describe the culture i more fearful, more anxious. so how would you describe the culture then| would you describe the culture then at the workplace?— at the workplace? management by fear. at the workplace? management by fear- where _ at the workplace? management by fear. where does _ at the workplace? management by fear. where does that _ at the workplace? management by fear. where does that come i at the workplace? management byj fear. where does that come from? at the workplace? management by i fear. where does that come from? it comes from — fear. where does that come from? it comes from the _ fear. where does that come from? it comes from the top, _ fear. where does that come from? it comes from the top, the _ fear. where does that come from? it comes from the top, the executive . comes from the top, the executive team _ comes from the top, the executive team they— comes from the top, the executive team. they have been instrumental in causing _ team. they have been instrumental in causing it. _ team. they have been instrumental in causing it, yet they are tasked with trying _ causing it, yet they are tasked with trying to— causing it, yet they are tasked with trying to sort it out. and causing it, yet they are tasked with trying to sort it out.— trying to sort it out. and that cannot be — trying to sort it out. and that cannot be the _ trying to sort it out. and that cannot be the case. - trying to sort it out. and that cannot be the case. the i trying to sort it out. and that| cannot be the case. the main trying to sort it out. and that i cannot be the case. the main health care regulator, the care quality commission, and nhs england itself to oversee health service managers. leaders need to listen to those messages. leaders need to listen to those messages-— leaders need to listen to those messaies. ., ., , , ., ~ , messages. freedom to speak up iuardians messages. freedom to speak up guardians registered _ messages. freedom to speak up guardians registered a _ messages. freedom to speak up guardians registered a record i

messages. freedom to speak up i guardians registered a record 25,000 cases this year, and the boss says the two regulators could do more. i do call on them to do everything they can — do call on them to do everything they can within their power to ensure — they can within their power to ensure there is accountability and that the _ ensure there is accountability and that the serious issues i looked into _ that the serious issues i looked into. because without that, more high—profile cases will happen and potentially more patient harm and worker— potentially more patient harm and worker harm. potentially more patient harm and worker harm-— worker harm. while the nhs in encland worker harm. while the nhs in england admits _ worker harm. while the nhs in england admits there - worker harm. while the nhs in england admits there are i worker harm. while the nhs in england admits there are still. worker harm. while the nhs in i england admits there are still too many staff who don't feel safe enough to raise issues that concern them, it wants all employees to feel they work in an organisation where their voices count. the cqc told us it looks at how all hospital trusts respond to whistle—blowers as part of its inspection regime, and many staff are willing to speak up. i believe for evil to happen all it takes — believe for evil to happen all it takes is — believe for evil to happen all it takes is for a few good men to do nothing — takes is for a few good men to do nothing i— takes is for a few good men to do nothing. i didn't want to do nothing _ nothing. i didn't want to do nothini. . , �* . nothing. i didn't want to do nothini. . , �* �* , let's take a look at today's papers. the times is leading with the ongoing doctor's strikes.

the paper reports that health secretary steve barclay says he's willing to offer doctors a bigger pay rise, while calling for an end to consultant strikes, so that negotiations can resume. labour's plans to help improve schools is on the front page of the mirror. under their proposals, teams will be sent to work with teachers in underperforming schools, in the most deprived areas. the paper says keir starmer will outline his plans for education in a major speech this week. the daily mail is reporting on the suspension of three members of the marylebone cricket club, over altercations with australian players at lord's. the incident happened after england'sjonny bairstow was controversially stumped by australia wicketkeeper, alex carey. one of the most read stories on the bbc website this morning reports that the orkney islands could change their status in the uk, or even become a self—governing territory of norway. the council leader said orkney doesn't get fairfunding with its current relationship

within the uk. i think they are having a vote, or a discussion there, in the middle of the week. at one point in the middle of the 15th century the islands were given as a diary back to the uk. it belonged to norway. lots of people want to go back to norway. repay the diary. one story that caught my eye, this is interesting if you have a cat. vets are going to establish a new blood bank for cats. something we have not had in the uk before. cats are notoriously difficult to keep still. can you imagine making a cat give blood? anyway, it is going to happen. cats who are really poorly will be protected because there will be the first ever uk feline blood bank. quite an interesting piece in the times. normally alcohol free beer peaks just after christmas when

people are doing dryjanuary, that kind of thing. but according to this piece in the times, instead of dry january, we are going to have dry july. they see record sales of low and no alcohol beer over the summer. sales are up by 25% compared to last year. up sales of low alcohol beer up year. up sales of low alcohol beer up 23% compared with 12 months ago. and sales of normal beer falling. it is party people cutting costs, being healthier. in younger people not drinking as much. alcohol free beer doesn't taste bad. it takes ok. it takes ok. it used to be pretty rubbish, didn't it? now it is really popular. we are going to talk to you now about a story with a familiar face. ben west's daughter, lucy, was just 17 when she took her own life. her family say she loved sports, and now her dad is changeling that passion to raise awareness of suicide prevention. for the last week ben has been cycling

from john o'groats to lands end, joined by one of his best friends, andrew ridgeley from wham. tim muffett has been catching up with them. lucy was amazing. the most kind, caring, funny young person that you'd ever meet. an amazing granddaughter, an amazing sister. the most beautiful daughter you could have wish for. lucy west was 17 when she took her own life in 2021. for us as a family, we felt it came completely out of the blue. you know, lucy was having a cuddle with her mum in her bed three hours before it happened, and she went off to college and we didn't see her again. and in our most irrational moments,

we sit here and wait for the door to open and her to come back in. but she's not. lucy loved sport — swimming, running, even triathlons. and ben and some of his best friends are currently undertaking a gruelling bike ride, a 1700 kilometre route from john o'groats to lands end, to raise awareness and money for papyrus, the national charity for the prevention of young suicide. i mean, we're very tight as the group of friends. you know, ben and jo's situation wasjust — never experienced anything like it before, and so, it's one of those things you've got a group together with your mates, isn't it? so. yeah. — sorry for getting a bit tearful.

the biggest thing for us is coming to terms with what lucy is missing out on. and that goes for every young person that takes their life. amongst those taking part, andrew ridgeley, who, along with george michael, formed the band wham! in the early eighties. ben's a very, very close friend of mine. we wanted to support him. he suffered an unimaginable loss. i have been really surprised at the extent of which so many people have been directly, or indirectly, affected by suicide. it's going to be a long, tough, physical bike ride. what's the main thing you want to achieve? if we can just make a difference to one family, if there's one family that then has a chat with their daughter or their son, or one school teacher that thinks this child's struggling a little bit, i'll have a word with them, and something comes from that, then, as far as i'm concerned,

that's my motivation for it. time is not a healer, always. it's like it happened yesterday, every day. time allows you to cope better. it develops your coping skills. it allows you to put on the mask, as we call it, and hold it in place for longer. but underneath you're broken every day. and tim will be catching up with ben and andrew at 7.a5 and 8.a5 this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. the battle against plans to expand the ultra low emisson zone will head to the high court this week. it's due to extend to all of london at the end of august — meaning more polluting vehicles will have to pay a charge. five councils have won the right to a judicial review on the consultation process. but it's not the first time that a scheme to clean up the capital's air has been challenged. i think there are things we can learn, looking back at earlier efforts to stop pollution. so most obviously, well actually, there was a congestion charge back in 2003 and then in the 19505, the clean air act. but you can go back to the 19th century and the building of the sewers in london. these were all at the time controversial projects, had their opponents, but of course, now, people just take for granted that these were the right thing to do. and you can read more about the arguments for and against the expansion

of the ultra low emission zone on our website. next, parking at airports. costs here are among the highest in the world. research by vehicle finance firm moneybarn suggests heathrow is the second most expensive place on the planet to leave your car, with fees of more than £250 for a week. gatwick ranked 5th at around £180. travel experts are advising holidaymakers to look for alternatives and deals with reliable firms. a rare cd by ed sheeran is up for auction in essex. spinning man was recorded by the musician while he was still at school and contains songs which later ended up on his albums. 21 copies are known to exist, 19 of which sheeran owns himself. it goes under the hammer later at stacey's auctioneers. let's take a look at the tubes now.

there's part suspensions on the district and and overground lines. and there are severe delays on the central line. there's a good service running on all other lines now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good afternoon. it's a dry and bright start this monday morning. some sunshine, but also some showers developing a little later. and we have quite a brisk west southwesterly wind, but like i say, some sunshine to start the day. the cloud increasing, those showers flying through on the breeze. could get one or two sharp ones, especially for the evening. could interrupt play at wimbledon. temperatures today getting up to 21 celsius. now any showers this evening will clear. so some late sunshine. but, through the night, again, the cloud will gradually increase and a band of heavier, more persistent rain arrives as we head through the early hours. the minimum temperature 10 celsius. so a wet start tomorrow. we have got an unsettled day for tuesday. that rain gradually clearing away through the morning but then we'll see some sharp showers to follow. again, rumbles of thunder potentially, but some sunny spells, too, for tuesday afternoon. still breezy. temperatures tomorrow getting up to 19 celsius.

now, as we head further through the week, there is a lot of dry weather in the forecast. can't rule out a shower but gradually we'll start to see the temperature get a little warmer as we head to the weekend. that's all from us for now. if you want to read any more on any of these stories, head to the bbc website or news app. we'll be back in half an hour. hope to see you then. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. we ll find out if we've been paying too much for our petrol later today. the competition watchdog is expected to publish its findings on whether uk supermarkets are charging customers more than they need to for fuel. ben's here with the details. yes, a year ago we were talking about astronomical prices at the pump, weren t we?

connected with that. £100 to fill up your car in some cases. those prices have come down, as wholesale fuel costs have fallen but are supermarkets and other petrol retailers passing that on to us, as customers, quickly enough? the chancellor asked the competition and markets authority to investigate and it will release its report this morning. 2022 was described as the most volatile year for fuel prices on record. the price of petrol and diesel jumped by 50p a litre between january and july. that was the biggest ever increase in the average fuel price in one year. for an idea of how those prices have changed, look at this graph! there is a lot of detail, let me talk you through it. this red line is the price of

unleaded, the price we pay at the pump ? including vat, so some of this goes to retailers and some of it is tax. you can see it hit that high last summer ? nearly £2 a litre. that's because it followed the wholesale price — this line here. this is what petrol retailers pay to buy fuel in. it rose sharply because of the war in ukraine. it then fell and the pump price followed but is slightly behind and notice that wider gap between the two. and when you look at current average diesel prices, there is a bigger difference. thatis that is the difference between the pump price and the wholesale price. and just like with energy and food prices — when the wholesale cost falls, there's a delay before we see that drop reflected in what we pay at the till. but even so, analysts say the gap between the price at which supermarkets buy fuel and the price they then sell it has become bigger. the cma focus on the

supermarkets is correct. we've seen margins go up incredibly. the average margin, according to our calculations, is about 16p a litre this year, compared to 6p back in 2021. so just in two years, they've added 10p a litre margin on average, which is very, very difficult for so many businesses and drivers to cope with. the leading supermarkets say they have been working with the competition watchdog to give customers the best value at the pump, but in may that same watchdog said it felt some retailers have been deliberately maintaining a higher price margin on fuel than necessary. we will find out the truth of it, jon and sally, a little later this morning. we will keep watching. thank you very much. then there is the motorway service station prices, a whole new league. it is the first day of wimbledon. we already have a story. one of the big characters nick kyrgios withdrew yesterday. he

brings the drama. you nick kyrgios withdrew yesterday. he brings the drama.— nick kyrgios withdrew yesterday. he brings the drama. you 'oin us on the hill at wimbledon i brings the drama. you 'oin us on the hill at wimbledon this i brings the drama. you join us on the hill at wimbledon this morning i brings the drama. you join us on the | hill at wimbledon this morning where many will be watching the matches on the opening day of the wimbledon championship. many of them will have been here to see nick kyrgios play. his withdrawal is one of the big talking points on day one. lovely to be back at wimbledon, the ever present fixture in the british summer. thinking about the store cream, of course but sporting action will take centre stage. we allow ourselves this wonderful interruption, we will be glued to it all and we will wait to see whether one of the british players can take centre stage, allowing ourselves to be drawn in with the drama that will unfold over the next fortnight. he

wins this year is anyone's gas. willie bet against novak djokovic winning what would be a fifth title for him? —— will you bet. ben croucher reports. sport can be a very visceral experience. in sw19, it's not so much an attack, but a snuggle on the senses — the smell of the grass, the taste of triumph, that unmistakable sound of the summer. welcome to wimbledon. yeah. i mean, look where we are! it's beautiful. it's the epitome of not only tennis, but many sports, i think. it never gets old for me or the fans. winning doesn't seem to age the most

successful men's player either. but will we see another serbian script written into wimbledon's legend ? i'm aware of the numbers in the history. so that's another motivational factor, no doubt. but, you know, i also need to try to enjoy what i have and work hard for what i want. he's doing all right for 36. how about a scot with a metal hip? commentator: there is the murray hold. i the crowd will always be behind andy murray. his best days might be, too, but he's a man for the big occasion. commentator: and there is the sound of centre court that he's _ heard over so many years. different feeling, different court, you know, the history, tradition and everything. it's... yeah, it can be daunting stepping out on there the first time and i need to use that to my advantage. if you're after british success, look no further than alfie hewitt. he's got one glaring space in his trophy cabinet. will this be his year? it would mean a lot and hopefully one day i can lift that title.

i'll be very proud of the actual journey of wimbledon itself and the development that i would have had to have made to become a champ. the women's draw looks open. defending champion elena rybakina has been struggling with a virus. world number one iga swiatek has never gone good on grass, not great expectations. i'm not really thinking about the results as much as on other tournaments, i would say so, for sure, quarterfinals would be a great step forward. if we step back to last year, there was something missing — namely players from russia and belarus. wimbledon took a stance, it paid a price. now, once more, this is a grand slam that is open to all. it is the right decision for the championships this year. all of those athletes that are going to compete neutrally have signed the declaration, and we're confident that they will compete well at the championships and that we won't have any issues. as the all england club throws open its gates for another fortnight, hold onto your fans and your

umbrellas and soak it all in, for wimbledon is a tournament that will continue to give us all the feels. ben croucher, bbc news. here we are on the hill, henman hill where murray mania has gripped. lots of people will be watching on the screens. you can see centre court. that will stage the men's and women's finals. the big talking point, aside from allowing russian and belarusian players is the absence of nick kyrgios. it would draw many to the hill to see him play. a big character in the sport. he has had an injury ravaged season. he has had an injury ravaged season. he has had an injury ravaged season. he has pulled out with a wrist injury on the eve of this year's

tournament. it came late last night, that news was has been very open about his battles away from the court that his injury ravaged season continuing. he pulled out late last night. he made the final here last year, losing to novak djokovic. away from wimbledon, have you been gripped with the ashes? the final day played at lord's. england with a huge mountain to climb if they're to regain the ashes. they're 2—0 down in the series after losing the second test against australia, following a final day that was filled with highs, lows and plenty of controversy asjoe wilson reports. ben stokes played an innings at lord's, which was astonishing and inspiring even by his standards. nine sixes, 155 runs scored and england just 70 runs from victory when stokes finally aimed one way and the ball went the other,

into the hands of australia's wicketkeeper. more of him now from the morning session. alex carey's reaction was immediate here. seeing jonny bairstow out of his crease threw down the stumps. bairstow wasn't trying to run, clearly thought the ball was dead. law of the game applied and he was given out. australia thought it was fair. england's captain certainly implied he'd have acted differently. but i would have had to come to a decision. i would have to think about the whole spirit of the game and would i actually want to win a test match like that. and when i think about that, it's a no. some mcc members can reflect on how they acted in the privileged position of the long room, confronting and insulting some australian players during the lunch interval. england can reflect on another match when they competed but were beaten by a very good australian team. well, wherever the spirit of cricket may or may not lie, australia are definitely 2—0 up in the series with three matches to play.

and we begin all this again on thursday. joe wilson, bbc news at lord's. not long to wait until the third test gets under way. england with that mountain to climb. you wonder, will thejonny bairstow may then will the jonny bairstow may then become the will thejonny bairstow may then become the moment of this will the jonny bairstow may then become the moment of this ashes series? britain's adam yates is still in the yellowjersey at the tour de france, as the race prepares to leave spain and ride into france later today. yates will begin stage three six seconds ahead of his team—mate — two—time champion tadej pogacar, who moved into second place overall yesterday ahead of yates's twin brother simon. both yates brothers finished in the main bunch at the end of the stage into san sebastian, won by the frenchman victor lafay. and it could be a day to remember for mark cavendish on later on — the first two hilly stages haven't been suited to his style but the flat finish to today's stage could be right up his street. he's one win away from breaking

the all—time record for stage wins. dutch sprinter lorena wiebes won stage 3 of the women's giro d'italia, ahead of her fellow countrywoman marianna vos. annemiek van vleuten keeps the leaders' pinkjersey with six stages to go. plenty to discuss this morning. we are speaking to sally bolton on breakfast. we will be speaking to tim henman as well. he has filled this hill many times over with the semifinals he has made at wimbledon. all eyes on the british players who are in action today over the course of the first week of the championship. plenty of things to talk about meadow grass, strawberries and cream, the queue. one of the big things is the weather. carroll, are we going to get plenty of it on the opening day?

there will be quite a bit of it and some showers as well. you may have seen henman hill looking empty, also known as murray mound. later this will be packed as novak djokovic defends his title, noticeably the greatest male player of all—time. behind me you can see 2023 in all its splendour. it changes over the every year but always thrilling to see it for the first time. the sun is beating down. many others today, it will be sunny. the forecast for wimbledon is mixed. today will be breezy. looking at some time to start the day but then there will be showers into the afternoon, particularly around three p m to 5pm. temperatures up to 18, it may be 19 degrees. for all of us, the forecast is one of sunshine and showers and also a fresh breeze,

especially across england and wales. we have low pressure anchored toward scandinavia and we are pulling in our westerly breeze, quite noticeable as i mentioned, and we have also got a couple of weather fronts. in the north of scotland rain this morning which will persist. showery rain coming in across northern ireland drifting eastwards during the day. the of it and behind it we are looking at sunshine and showers. temperatures up sunshine and showers. temperatures up to and about 20 degrees, a bit below average for the time of year. tonight the weather front in scotland sinks further south and more persistent rain coming in across the south west of england, drifting east during the course of the night. still breezy and quite cool tonight. if you are thinking of camping out overnight to get into wimbledon tomorrow, bear that in mind. tomorrow we start with rain in the far south—east of england which were clear. showery rain easing across central parts of scotland.

then another day of sunshine and showers. also a shower at wimbledon tomorrow. temperatures tomorrow at 219 degrees at best, cool across the north of scotland. heading into wednesday, a drier day but still there is the chance of some showers. the greatest chance is in the north and west, the heaviest across western and northern scotland and northern ireland. the risk of a shower at wimbledon is much lower and not as breezy as it will be today. then, after that, it turns warmer, more especially southern areas. . ~' warmer, more especially southern areas. . ~ , ., y . areas. thank you very much indeed. we will be ready _ areas. thank you very much indeed. we will be ready for _ areas. thank you very much indeed. we will be ready for it. _ areas. thank you very much indeed. we will be ready for it. a _ areas. thank you very much indeed. we will be ready for it. a bit - areas. thank you very much indeed. we will be ready for it. a bit of i we will be ready for it. a bit of everything for wimbledon. from the newsagents, to your butcher and greengrocer, it wasn't too long ago these shops

lined your local high street. now, as more businesses disappear, that's no longer commonplace. but a museum in the west midlands has recreated an authentic row of shops, from the 19a05 to �*60s, to give people a chance to step down memory lane, as david sillito reports. # it's a lovely day today. # so whatever you've got to do, # you've got a lovely day...# welcome to dudley, and a reminder of what so many of our high streets used to be like. # whatever you've got to do.# so we've got black pudding. black pudding. we've got pork pies, bacon. ooh, nice looking back bacon there. absolutely. and some chitlins. you don't see those very often these days. some of the black country's best loved shops are once again open and looking their best. and, if a packet of spangles is a much—loved memory for you, this place is going to be an aladdin's cave of chocolate nostalgia. ooh, there's a smell of toffee in here. where are we? we're in burgin's newsagents. burgin's. yes. # it's a lovely day for singing.

# it's a lovely day.# massive crunchies. yes. and bounty. look how big the bounty is. i know, it's often people's least favourite chocolate, but very big. wow. you'd have to be hungry for one of those, wouldn't you? you would, yeah. why have you done this? so what we're trying to do with this project is recreating the high street from the �*a0s to the �*60s. so burgin's newsagents was the real heart of the community. it was famous. it wasn't a place you just came to buy a newspaper, was it? absolutely not. it was... it was the place for all the gossip. it also makes you feel quite... it's quite a sad feeling as well, isn't there, about what's happened? yeah, i suppose there's melancholy there that, you know, the high street as it was doesn't exist in the same way it did. but, yeah, i think that's the beauty of recreating something like this. you've got that nostalgia. it's within living memory. people still remember these buildings very fondly. # this is a lovely day today.#

dudley high street doesn't look like this anymore. no, absolutely not. this is spectacular. absolutely amazing. and unlike most museum exhibits, these are far from ancient history. steve and sandra, born and brought up in the area, soon began to recognise some old high street landmarks. marsh & baxter. yeah, they started in brierley hill in about 1867. oh, you know your marsh...? yeah, yeah. they're very well known. it was an empire, wasn't it? an empire? it was an empire, really, yeah. so this is a landmark. oh, absolutely. definitely locally, yeah. it was the best around. and everybody knew... everybody knew you. and i remember being sent as a little girl to go and get bits and pieces and they would know and ask about your family. and that's a bit lost at the minute, isn't it? nobody cares. personal touch, isn't it? yeah. yeah, absolutely.

a lot of empty shops these days, aren't there? a lot of empty shops, which is a shame. indeed. so much has gone. stanton's is now a betting shop, brierley hill's marsh & baxter is a nail bar. the next door bank is standing empty. and burgin's on wolverhampton street in dudley closed for good seven years ago. but cynthia burgin, here in the middle, who ran it for 56 years, is rather pleased her little shop will live on in a museum. congratulations on... thank you very much. your shop is a museum exhibit now. i know, i know. the shop the public will see in the museum is burgin's in 1959. there will even be a performer playing cynthia. but they won't be doing her seven—day working week. well, i started. i came here in 1959, age 29.

and you retired aged...? 85. wolverhampton street was an extremely busy area, where the trolley bus used to come along from wolverhampton into dudley and there was lots of shops. i'm sorry i'm the last one, but i knew these small shops now, they wouldn't. .. we couldn't carry on. and now? there is nothing. and while these are all shops from dudley and its neighbours, this is also a story of hundreds of similar places — the chit chat and charm of the high street, now a museum exhibit. david sillitoe, bbc news, dudley. isn't that brilliant? gorgeous!

spangles! i don't remember them. they were boiled sweets got wrapped with dimples on either side. ok. thank you for telling me! if you have memories of shops that have disappeared from where you live, it is notjust doubly committed every high street around the country. maybe a shop has been open for decades or a shop run by one family, like cynthia's. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is on the screen. you can still get in touch with us by e—mail and on twitter as well. here is a staggering statistic for you. nearly 2,000 royal mail workers were attacked by dogs while working

on their rounds last year, which is a rise of 1a% compared to the year before. some postal workers sustained serious injuries. kimberly link needed surgery after being mauled by a dog in 2022. she joins us now along with helen mead from royal mail. good morning to both of you. kimberly, if we can start with you, please. take your time. tell us what happened that day.— happened that day. good morning. i was delivering _ happened that day. good morning. i was delivering on _ happened that day. good morning. i was delivering on my _ happened that day. good morning. i was delivering on my usual - happened that day. good morning. i was delivering on my usual round i was delivering on my usual round here and i went to deliver a parcel to a lady. i was aware she had a dog. it was in the garden most days. i went to deliver the parcel this day and the dog appeared behind the lady. unfortunately attacked me in the garden at the front of the house. ., ,., the garden at the front of the house. ., , .,

house. how bad where your in'uries? the do , house. how bad where your in'uries? the dog. as — house. how bad where your in'uries? the dog. as i — house. how bad where your in'uries? the dog, as i turned i house. how bad where your in'uries? the dog, as i turned away i house. how bad where your in'uries? the dog, as i turned away to i house. how bad where your injuries? the dog, as i turned away to get i the dog, as i turned away to get away from the dog, it bit me on my elbow and pulled me to the ground. i have now, yeah, i had to have three different surgeries on my elbow, one to remove the dog's tooth which was embedded in my elbow, i had to have plastic surgery for nerve damage and i have also had a skin graft as well. , ., ., , , i have also had a skin graft as well. , ,, ,, ., i have also had a skin graft as well. , ,, ~' ., ,., well. oh, my goodness! i know you showed us — well. oh, my goodness! i know you showed us the _ well. oh, my goodness! i know you showed us the scar _ well. oh, my goodness! i know you showed us the scar you _ well. oh, my goodness! i know you showed us the scar you have i well. oh, my goodness! i know you showed us the scar you have your l showed us the scar you have your elbow at the moment, if you want to show everybody again. this is not a small injury, is it? it was a serious attack. the scar left on the inside of your arm. this led due to having to take a significant amount of time off work, what happened? == of time off work, what happened? -- lead you. i was full six months afterwards. with the extent of the

injury and the trauma of it as well. —— | injury and the trauma of it as well. —— i was off for six months. you -- i was off for six months. you have had _ -- i was off for six months. you have had dogs _ -- i was off for six months. you have had dogs yourself, - —— i was off for six months. you have had dogs yourself, you are comfortable with dogs. i have had dogs yourself, you are comfortable with dogs.- comfortable with dogs. i have a rescue dog- _ comfortable with dogs. i have a rescue dog. until— comfortable with dogs. i have a rescue dog. until this _ comfortable with dogs. i have a rescue dog. untilthis i - comfortable with dogs. i have a rescue dog. until this i have i comfortable with dogs. i have a i rescue dog. untilthis i have never rescue dog. until this i have never had a fear of dogs, that has changed now. i am very scared of big dogs now. i am very scared of big dogs now. ., , ~ ., i. now. i am very scared of big dogs now. ., , ~ ., ,. ~ now. i am very scared of big dogs now. ., , ~ ., ~ , now. how shocking do you think these fi . ures now. how shocking do you think these figures are? — now. how shocking do you think these figures are? how— now. how shocking do you think these figures are? how surprised _ now. how shocking do you think these figures are? how surprised where i now. how shocking do you think these figures are? how surprised where you | figures are? how surprised where you buy these numbers? idem; figures are? how surprised where you buy these numbers?— figures are? how surprised where you buy these numbers?_ it buy these numbers? very much so. it is shocking- — buy these numbers? very much so. it is shocking- i — buy these numbers? very much so. it is shocking. i will— buy these numbers? very much so. it is shocking. i will get _ buy these numbers? very much so. it is shocking. i will get helen _ buy these numbers? very much so. it is shocking. i will get helen to - is shocking. i will get helen to cive us is shocking. i will get helen to give us the — is shocking. i will get helen to give us the answer. _ is shocking. i will get helen to give us the answer. how- is shocking. i will get helen to i give us the answer. how shocked is shocking. i will get helen to - give us the answer. how shocked are you by the numbers? 3? give us the answer. how shocked are you by the numbers?— give us the answer. how shocked are you by the numbers? 37 attacks each week, 81 through _ you by the numbers? 37 attacks each week, 81 through a _ you by the numbers? 37 attacks each week, 81 through a letterbox. - you by the numbers? 37 attacks each week, 81 through a letterbox. a - you by the numbers? 37 attacks each \ week, 81 through a letterbox. a huge surprise~ _ week, 81 through a letterbox. a huge surprise. unless you work within the industry— surprise. unless you work within the industry it_ surprise. unless you work within the industry it is— surprise. unless you work within the industry it is quite easy tojoke about— industry it is quite easy tojoke about it — industry it is quite easy tojoke about it or— industry it is quite easy tojoke about it or think it is not a real problem. _ about it or think it is not a real problem. it—

about it or think it is not a real problem, it really is and it affects many _ problem, it really is and it affects many postmen and women regularly. one thing _ many postmen and women regularly. one thing you just said which i want to pick up on, through a letterbox. staff can be injured, just literally by putting fingers through a letterbox. by putting fingers through a letterbox— by putting fingers through a letterbox. , . , ., letterbox. absolutely. we provide ostmen letterbox. absolutely. we provide postmen and _ letterbox. absolutely. we provide postmen and women _ letterbox. absolutely. we provide postmen and women with - letterbox. absolutely. we provide postmen and women with posting j letterbox. absolutely. we provide - postmen and women with posting pegs so they— postmen and women with posting pegs so they don't have to put fingers through— so they don't have to put fingers through letter boxes but regardless of that _ through letter boxes but regardless of that we still see a high level of injuries, — of that we still see a high level of injuries, just three posting letters through— injuries, just three posting letters through the letterbox, absolutely. the tanks — through the letterbox, absolutely. the tanks up by 14% any year, any idea why? i the tanks up by 1496 any year, any idea wh ? ., ., , ., idea why? i am not sure we are absolutely _ idea why? i am not sure we are absolutely clear _ idea why? i am not sure we are absolutely clear on _ idea why? i am not sure we are absolutely clear on why. -- - idea why? i am not sure we are - absolutely clear on why. -- attacks absolutely clear on why. —— attacks are up~ _ absolutely clear on why. —— attacks are up. certain periods of the year are up. certain periods of the year are really— are up. certain periods of the year are really high risk, school holidays _ are really high risk, school holidays in particular. school holidays _ holidays in particular. school holidays in particular. school holidays in the summer months when parents _ holidays in the summer months when parents and _ holidays in the summer months when parents and children are home and dogs _ parents and children are home and dogs can— parents and children are home and dogs can sometimes be unsupervised in the _ dogs can sometimes be unsupervised in the garden are a real risk time

for us, _ in the garden are a real risk time for us, we — in the garden are a real risk time for us, we watch out and quite timely— for us, we watch out and quite timely to — for us, we watch out and quite timely to be having that interview now as _ timely to be having that interview now as we — timely to be having that interview now as we head into the summer months — now as we head into the summer months. ~ ., , ., , ., months. what message would you give to dog owners? — months. what message would you give to dog owners? what _ months. what message would you give to dog owners? what do _ months. what message would you give to dog owners? what do people - months. what message would you give to dog owners? what do people need l to dog owners? what do people need to dog owners? what do people need to be more aware of? by, to dog owners? what do people need to be more aware of?— to be more aware of? a couple of thins, it to be more aware of? a couple of things. it is _ to be more aware of? a couple of things, it is not _ to be more aware of? a couple of things, it is not breed _ to be more aware of? a couple of things, it is not breed specific. i things, it is not breed specific. most— things, it is not breed specific. most dogs are not inherently dangerous. even the most placid animat— dangerous. even the most placid animal can— dangerous. even the most placid animal can be prone to attack if it feels _ animal can be prone to attack if it feels its _ animal can be prone to attack if it feels its territory is threatened. there _ feels its territory is threatened. there are — feels its territory is threatened. there are things you can do to support— there are things you can do to support and practice responsible dog ownershib _ support and practice responsible dog ownership. think twice. ensure your do- ownership. think twice. ensure your dog is— ownership. think twice. ensure your dog is out— ownership. think twice. ensure your dog is out of— ownership. think twice. ensure your dog is out of the way before the post man — dog is out of the way before the post man or woman arise. put the dog into another— post man or woman arise. put the dog into another room, potentially. never — into another room, potentially. never open the door when the dog is behind _ never open the door when the dog is behind you — never open the door when the dog is behind you. do not let children open a door— behind you. do not let children open a door because potentially they will not be _ a door because potentially they will not be able to control the dog. if your— not be able to control the dog. if your dog — not be able to control the dog. if your dog some food or toy to control

then _ your dog some food or toy to control then after— your dog some food or toy to control them. after the mail has been delivered, wait ten minutes before you let _ delivered, wait ten minutes before you let your pet back into the hallway _ you let your pet back into the hallway. it's keep things calm as possible — hallway. it's keep things calm as possible. we talked about installing a wire _ possible. we talked about installing a wire letter receptacle if your dog -ets a wire letter receptacle if your dog gets excited, protecting your dog and your— gets excited, protecting your dog and your postie. if it is not practical— and your postie. if it is not practical for keeping your dog away entirely. _ practical for keeping your dog away entirely, considerfitting practical for keeping your dog away entirely, consider fitting a secure mail box — entirely, consider fitting a secure mail box in— entirely, consider fitting a secure mail box. in summary, just think twice _ mail box. in summary, just think twice i_ mail box. in summary, just think twice i think— mail box. in summary, just think twice i think twice about the risk and what — twice i think twice about the risk and what you have already seen today to help _ and what you have already seen today to help keep postie really say. an to help keep postie really say. important to help keep postie really say. in important message. let's go back to you, kimberley, what would your message be to people with dogs after what you went through? prettr; message be to people with dogs after what you went through?— what you went through? pretty much the same. when _ what you went through? pretty much the same. when you _ what you went through? pretty much the same. when you answer - what you went through? pretty much the same. when you answer the - what you went through? pretty much l the same. when you answer the door, do not have the dog with you. i pop my dog in the front room before i answer the door. you don't know how quick... it all happened so quick. when your dog is at the door with

you, it gives them an opportunity to get out. you, it gives them an opportunity to net out. . ~' ,, you, it gives them an opportunity to net out. ., ,, i. ., get out. thank you for the opportunity _ get out. thank you for the opportunity to _ get out. thank you for the opportunity to talk - get out. thank you for the opportunity to talk with i get out. thank you for the j opportunity to talk with us get out. thank you for the - opportunity to talk with us this morning, giving public information. all the best for your continued recovery as well. coming up continued recovery as well. coming up here on the programme... # tell me it's not true # the friend of bowel cancer campaigner deborahjames is releasing the song she performed at deborah's funeral last year — with proceeds going to the bowel babe fund. natalie rushdie will be here to tell us about itjust before nine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. a council in east london claims changes to the ultra low emmission zone could force some care

workers out of theirjobs. a survey in havering suggests that of 169 care workers in the borough, just over a 100 will be badly affected by the expansion next month. the mayor says they're working to ensure all key workers aren't worse off. tfl particularly targeted care workers. often key workers are on minimum wage. they often don't get paid when they're travelling from one home to another, particularly domiciliary care workers. we're working with those organisations that represent and work with care workers to make sure every care worker who has a non—compliant vehicle, most of them had a compliant vehicle and get the support they need. and you can read more about the arguments for and against the expansion of the ultra low emission train passengers are being warned to expect disruption this week, as drivers at 16 rail companies take part in an overtime ban. the action by members of the aslef union goes on until saturday. it's part of their long running dispute over pay.

it's likely to affect people heading to wimbledon. commuters are being advised to check their travel plans before setting off. a rare cd by ed sheeran is up for auction in essex. spinning man was recorded by the musician while he was still at school, and contains songs which later ended up on his albums. 21 copies are known to exist, 19 of which sheeran owns himself. it goes under the hammer later at stacey's auctioneers. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good afternoon. it's a dry and bright start this monday morning. some sunshine, but also some showers developing a little later. and we have quite a brisk west south—westerly wind, but like i say,

some sunshine to start the day. the cloud increasing, those showers flying through on the breeze. could get one or two sharp ones, especially for the evening. could interrupt play at wimbledon. temperatures today getting up to 21 celsius. now any showers this evening will clear. so some late sunshine. but, through the night, again, the cloud will gradually increase and a band of heavier, more persistent rain arrives as we head through the early hours. the minimum temperature 10 celsius. so a wet start tomorrow. we have got an unsettled day for tuesday. that rain gradually clearing away through the morning but then we'll see some sharp showers to follow. again, rumbles of thunder potentially, but some sunny spells, too, for tuesday afternoon. still breezy. temperatures tomorrow getting up to 19 celsius. now, as we head further through the week, there is a lot of dry weather in the forecast. can't rule out a shower but gradually we'll start to see the temperature get a little warmer as we head to the weekend. that's all from us for now. if you want to read any more on any of these stories, head to the bbc website or news app.

we'll be back in half an hour. but for now i'll hand you back tojon and sally. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a quieter night on the streets of france following almost a week of unrest, as the family of a teenager shot dead by police appeal for calm. more disruption on the railways as train drivers from the aslef union begin an overtime ban in england. and exceptionaljune and exceptional june temperatures have and exceptionaljune temperatures have driven a record number of fish death incidents. they are trying to introduce oxygen back into the water here in solihull. it's the first day of wimbledon. the queues have already begun at sw19. fiona lamdin is there.

good morning from the red sofa to the pink one here in the wimbledon queue, where the payments is already flowing. cheers! people have been queueing for two nights. it won't be long before they are inside seeing all the action, wherejohn and carol r. good morning from the all england club. the big news this morning is the withdrawal of nick kyrgios, the beaten finalist in the men's finalist last year is out because of a wrist injury. the big question as well on day one, carol, what is the weather going to do? we have a right mix of sunshine and showers. the showers in the afternoon. we have also got a weather front of the north of scotland are producing some rain. rain coming in from northern ireland putting east. for all of us, sunshine and showers. we will be back later. good morning.

it's monday, the 3rd ofjuly. it appears to have been a calmer night across france, after the family of a teenager shot dead by police said they did not want his death to spark riots. police made around 80 arrests overnight, down from more than 700 yesterday. five nights of serious unrest were triggered by the death of 17—year—old nahel m, who was shot at point blank range by police after failing to stop for a traffic check. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest. nahel, the french algerian 17—year—old who was killed by a policeman. his death sparked a volatile week for france. one of anger, destruction and introspection. many of the teenagers taking to the streets in rage accused the country's police of racial profiling and heavy handedness, a charge policing unions deny. nahel�*s family have condemned the violence in an interview with the bbc.

they asked us to conceal their identity for their safety. translation: there are no words to describe how we feel. _ we just buried a 17—year—old. but we never called for hate or riots. this is not for nahal. what we want is justice, for the policeman to be sentenced for nahel�*s execution. that's a sentiment shared by these mothers, who yesterday marched in the diverse paris suburb of aulnay sous—bois. they called for justice for victims of police violence, and for an end to the riots. on sunday evening, president macron held a high level meeting to discuss this ongoing crisis. some in france feel he should introduce a state of emergency to contain the riots. others believe he needs to do more to address the root causes of them. a beefed up security presence seems to have led to a quieter night on the streets after nights of tension. things are calmer, but for how long? rajini vaidyanathan,

bbc news, paris. our correspondent chris bockman is in toulouse for us this morning. chris, what's the situation there? only a handful of arrests. about 80 across the country compared to 800 before. i am across the country compared to 800 before. iam in across the country compared to 800 before. i am in the main town square in toulouse. a lot of shops are boarded up because there has been looting in some major cities, lyon, marseille and montpelier. why am i here? around 200 mayors have been physically attacked at their homes, or where they work. rallies are being held at noon today in support of 35,000 mayors. and so, expect hundreds, maybe even thousands, to come here to support the mayor, just right behind me in the building. that is really what they symbolise. after that we will see if this goes

from shock to anger, or whether we get into a situation where people try to move on. at this stage it is too early to say.— try to move on. at this stage it is too early to say. thank you. we will monitor the — too early to say. thank you. we will monitor the situation. _ let's more of the day's news now with jon. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption for the next six days, due to an overtime ban by some train drivers. 15 companies in england will be impacted. it's the latest action by the aslef union over pay. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. don't expect to see deserted stations like during strike days, but this action by train drivers could see widespread disruption. from this morning, members of the aslef union have started refusing to do any overtime. the ban will run until the end of saturday. so, six full days. 15 different rail operators are involved, which run services across england. they typically rely on drivers doing overtime to run their full schedules. many say they will be

running a reduced timetable throughout this week. some are cancelling the first and last trains of the day, and there could also be short notice cancellations. so the advice is to check before travelling. these passengers in leeds summed up the mood. we've got to go to college and i've got to get two trains. and when i can't get the trains back, i can't go to college, and then that looks bad on me, because my college is, like, why? i can't come in because of the trains. and it'sjust — i don't know, i'm fed up at this point. i mean, i can drive, but i don't particularly like it, you know, especially coming to a big city like leeds and being all familiar with it, you know. it's a shambles, isn't it? like, people use public transport to get to work and back. - why should it affect us? it's affecting our wages. the dispute centres on pay. aslef has rejected an offer of a li% rise backdated last year, and a further li% rise this year. it depended on the union agreeing to changes to working practices. aslef doesn't have any more actual strike days planned. but the rmt rail union is also involved in a dispute, and has also rejected a similar pay offer. it has three 2a hour walk—outs planned for later in the month.

mark ashdown, bbc news. a group of backbench conservative mps has warned the government it could lose public trust if it doesn't cut net migration, which currently stands at 606,000 people each year. let's get the latest now from our chief political correspondent nick eardley. what do these conservative mps want? they want the government to go a lot further when it comes to introducing measures that they believe would bring down immigration to the uk. so, for example, they want to increase the amount of money you have to learn before you can get a skilled worker's visa. they want stricter rules when it comes to study visas. they take some universities, poorer performing universities, poorer performing

universities come out of the study scheme altogether. they also want to do things like cancel the scheme, the temporary scheme that was brought into place to allow people to come and work in the kaeser direct mike kerr sector in the uk. thatin direct mike kerr sector in the uk. that in particular will be quite controversial because the care sector will turn around and say, look, we have a lot ofjobs we need to feel, how are we supposed to do that? the argument you will hear from a lot of conservative mps today is that of the government needs to go a lot further in delivering the promises it made back in 2019. and if it doesn't, it will erode public trust in the immigration system. there has always been a debate within government about how far to go on clamping down on immigration. there was a debate earlier this year between the home secretary and the chancellor about how far that should go. but this is more pressure on the prime minister to deliver some of the targets that the conservatives set themselves back in 2019. there

will be others who say you need higher levels of immigration to keep the economy ticking over, particularly when there are some shortages in some key industries. this is a really active debate. it is going nowhere. there are a lot of conservatives who just think the government is not going far enough. thank you. former civil servant sue gray, who led the report into partygate last year, faces claims by the conservatives that she may have broken ministerial rules. it's after she was cleared to work for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. but the conservatives say that she failed to declare her contact with the party over a potentialjob. at least three palestinians have been killed in israeli air strikes on a refugee camp in the west bank. israel said it was targeting what it called militant infrastructure in the area. the islamic group, hamas, called the air strike barbaric aggression. the actress, dame sheila hancock,

has offered a reward after she lost a sentimental necklace. the chain holds four wedding rings belonging to each of her parents, and from her two marriages to the late john thaw and alec ross. it's the start of wimbledon today. fi lamdin is in the queue. it is quite a queue. fi lamdin is in the queue. it is quite a queue-— fi lamdin is in the queue. it is uuitea cueue. ., quite a queue. good morning. good morninu. quite a queue. good morning. good morning- yes. _ quite a queue. good morning. good morning. yes, people _ quite a queue. good morning. good morning. yes, people have - quite a queue. good morning. good morning. yes, people have been i quite a queue. good morning. good l morning. yes, people have been here for two days queueing. the first people we met came at seven o'clock on saturday morning. two days, two nights just waiting to get inside. let's come over to hillary and her daughter. hillary, this has been on your bucket list for many years. you are finally doing it. taste your bucket list for many years. you are finally doing it.— are finally doing it. we are finally in the queue _ are finally doing it. we are finally in the queue for— are finally doing it. we are finally in the queue for wimbledon. - are finally doing it. we are finally in the queue for wimbledon. a i are finally doing it. we are finally| in the queue for wimbledon. a lot are finally doing it. we are finally . in the queue for wimbledon. a lot of -alannin ? in the queue for wimbledon. a lot of planning? yes. _ in the queue for wimbledon. a lot of planning? yes. my _ in the queue for wimbledon. a lot of planning? yes, my daughter -

in the queue for wimbledon. a lot of planning? yes, my daughter becky l planning? yes, my daughter becky bouuht me planning? yes, my daughter becky bought me this _ planning? yes, my daughter becky bought me this lovely _ planning? yes, my daughter becky bought me this lovely little - planning? yes, my daughter becky| bought me this lovely little lounger so i'm _ bought me this lovely little lounger so i'm comfortable. and i've got my cup of— so i'm comfortable. and i've got my cup of tea — so i'm comfortable. and i've got my cup of tea. and i'm happy!— so i'm comfortable. and i've got my cup of tea. and i'm happy! when you are queueing. _ cup of tea. and i'm happy! when you are queueing, when _ cup of tea. and i'm happy! when you are queueing, when you're _ cup of tea. and i'm happy! when you are queueing, when you're almost i cup of tea. and i'm happy! when you i are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can't— are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can'tiust — are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can'tiust sit — are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can'tiust sit on _ are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can't just sit on the _ are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can't just sit on the floor. - are queueing, when you're almost 60, you can'tjust sit on the floor. i - you can't just sit on the floor. i knew— you can't just sit on the floor. i knew she — you can't just sit on the floor. i knew she wouldn't _ you can't just sit on the floor. i knew she wouldn't cope. - you can't just sit on the floor. i knew she wouldn't cope. the l you can'tjust sit on the floor. i knew she wouldn't cope. the trouble is caettin knew she wouldn't cope. the trouble is getting off — knew she wouldn't cope. the trouble is getting off the _ knew she wouldn't cope. the trouble is getting off the thing. _ knew she wouldn't cope. the trouble is getting off the thing. that's - knew she wouldn't cope. the trouble is getting off the thing. that's a - is getting off the thing. that's a problem — is getting off the thing. that's a roblem. ~ . , w' . is getting off the thing. that's a roblem. ~ . , ., problem. what number ticket are you? we are 19 and — problem. what number ticket are you? we are 19 and 40. _ problem. what number ticket are you? we are 19 and 40. who _ problem. what number ticket are you? we are 19 and 40. who are _ problem. what number ticket are you? we are 19 and 40. who are you - we are 19 and 40. who are you excited about _ we are 19 and 40. who are you excited about seeing? - we are 19 and 40. who are you | excited about seeing? anybody! lovel to excited about seeing? anybody! lovely to meet _ excited about seeing? anybody! lovely to meet you. _ excited about seeing? anybody! lovely to meet you. from - excited about seeing? anybody! lovely to meet you. from the i excited about seeing? anybody! - lovely to meet you. from the comfort to the glamour. meet these two. they are putting on their make up in the riveting queue. are putting on their make up in the riveting queue-— are putting on their make up in the riveting queue. good morning, girls. good morning- _ riveting queue. good morning, girls. good morning. we _ riveting queue. good morning, girls. good morning. we have _ riveting queue. good morning, girls. good morning. we have come - riveting queue. good morning, girls. good morning. we have come from. good morning. we have come from australia, _ good morning. we have come from australia, sydney, _ good morning. we have come from australia, sydney, australia. - good morning. we have come from australia, sydney, australia. just. australia, sydney, australia. just for this? just _ australia, sydney, australia. just for this? just for _ australia, sydney, australia. just for this? just for this, _ australia, sydney, australia. just for this? just for this, yes. - australia, sydney, australia. just for this? just for this, yes. we i for this? just for this, yes. we have come _ for this? just for this, yes. we have come to _ for this? just for this, yes. we have come to watch _ for this? just for this, yes. we have come to watch the - for this? just for this, yes. we i have come to watch the aussies. for this? just for this, yes. we - have come to watch the aussies. we were hoping — have come to watch the aussies. we were hoping to — have come to watch the aussies. we were hoping to watch _ have come to watch the aussies. we were hoping to watch nike _ have come to watch the aussies. we were hoping to watch nike today - have come to watch the aussies. we were hoping to watch nike today butj were hoping to watch nike today but were hoping to watch nike today but we will _ were hoping to watch nike today but we will get _ were hoping to watch nike today but we will get alex _ were hoping to watch nike today but we will get alex tomorrow. - were hoping to watch nike today but we will get alex tomorrow. you - were hoping to watch nike today but we will get alex tomorrow.— we will get alex tomorrow. you are camina ? we will get alex tomorrow. you are camping? yes. _ we will get alex tomorrow. you are camping? yes. we _

we will get alex tomorrow. you are camping? yes, we borrowed - we will get alex tomorrow. you are camping? yes, we borrowed for- we will get alex tomorrow. you are i camping? yes, we borrowed for hotel blankets for — camping? yes, we borrowed for hotel blankets for two _ camping? yes, we borrowed for hotel blankets for two nights. _ camping? yes, we borrowed for hotel blankets for two nights. we _ camping? yes, we borrowed for hotel blankets for two nights. we will - camping? yes, we borrowed for hotel blankets for two nights. we will try i blankets for two nights. we will try to get— blankets for two nights. we will try to get it _ blankets for two nights. we will try to get it back— blankets for two nights. we will try to get it back to _ blankets for two nights. we will try to get it back to them _ blankets for two nights. we will try to get it back to them in _ blankets for two nights. we will try to get it back to them in one - blankets for two nights. we will try| to get it back to them in one piece. and because — to get it back to them in one piece. and because he _ to get it back to them in one piece. and because he wanted _ to get it back to them in one piece. and because he wanted to - to get it back to them in one piece. and because he wanted to be - to get it back to them in one piece. i and because he wanted to be further in the queue, you are coming again? yes, coming again 3am tomorrow morning. — yes, coming again 3am tomorrow morning. start— yes, coming again 3am tomorrow morning, start the _ yes, coming again 3am tomorrow morning, start the queue, - yes, coming again 3am tomorrow morning, start the queue, see i yes, coming again 3am tomorrow. morning, start the queue, see how yes, coming again 3am tomorrow- morning, start the queue, see how we no. morning, start the queue, see how we io, �* ., morning, start the queue, see how we go. amazing. what has been the hiuuhliht go. amazing. what has been the highlight of— go. amazing. what has been the highlight of your _ go. amazing. what has been the highlight of your trip _ go. amazing. what has been the highlight of your trip to - go. amazing. what has been the highlight of your trip to britain i go. amazing. what has been the | highlight of your trip to britain so far? this queue?— far? this queue? definitely this cueue. far? this queue? definitely this queue. everybody _ far? this queue? definitely this queue. everybody in _ far? this queue? definitely this queue. everybody in the - far? this queue? definitely this| queue. everybody in the queue. far? this queue? definitely this i queue. everybody in the queue. all my new— queue. everybody in the queue. all my new friends _ queue. everybody in the queue. all my new friends. and _ queue. everybody in the queue. all my new friends. and bbc _ queue. everybody in the queue. alll my new friends. and bbc breakfast. go back— my new friends. and bbc breakfast. go back to _ my new friends. and bbc breakfast. go back to your— my new friends. and bbc breakfast. go back to your lipstick. _ my new friends. and bbc breakfast. go back to your lipstick. thank i my new friends. and bbc breakfast. go back to your lipstick. thank you i go back to your lipstick. thank you forjoining us. we will be here all morning. people having champagne and pimms. thank goodness it is a lovely morning and there is no rain. it morning and there is no rain. it bodes well. thank you. a mayor of a small town in mexico has married a crocodile bride in an age—old ritual for prosperity. mayor victor sosa wed the seven—year—old crocodile, nicknamed little princess, in a ceremony dating back hundreds of years.

her marriage to the local leader symbolises the joining of humans with the divine. iam not i am not sure they would be much kissing going on. hopefully he will survive the honeymoon. a proper address and everything. i knew she would get snapped up. sorry! 14 minutes past seven. how long did that take you? all morning? ten seconds! carol has got the weather. we can go back to wimbledon. it is lovely and sunny this morning. good morning. look at the court being absolutely moved along with the cover. it takes six or seven of them to take the cover off. at last about 30 to 40 seconds. they have to do it early so the ground staff can actually work on the court and the court has a chance to dry out

properly. they have to be trained in order to do this. can you imagine if it all got tangled? what an absolute mess that would be. well done, chaps. they did it so easily and efficiently. it is sunny here grumbling this morning. the forecast is one of sunshine and showers. if you catch some showers this afternoon between round about three and five o'clock. but it is hit and miss as ever. the forecast for assault today is one of sunshine and showers. also, a fresh breeze. this morning we start with rain in the west of scotland. ryan cross in northern ireland, showery rain. that will move across england and wales through the day. i had of it and behind it we are still in sunshine and showers. up to about 20 degrees. tonight, the weather front in scotland sinks further south. we have also got some persistent rain coming in from the south—west drifting towards the south—east. in between, largely dry. the daytime showers fading. it will feel quite

cool showers fading. it will feel quite cool. if you are camping tonight, do bear that in cool. if you are camping tonight, do bearthat in mind. cool. if you are camping tonight, do bear that in mind. whether it is wimbledon or anywhere else. if it is at wimbledon it will be wet. we start off with a wet start in the south—east. that clears away. for most, sunshine and showers. the week weather front and scott in producing some showers and a fair bit of cloud in the central square. —— in scotland. temperatures at the moment are below average for this time of the year. following on from such a hotjune as well. you certainly do notice the difference. carol we do. and we are staying with that very theme of a hotjune. it was really very, very hot. the met office is expected to confirm that last month was the hottestjune recorded in the uk since 1940. it's not unusual for temperatures to be high injune, but this year's consistently hot temperatures had a detrimental impact on our rivers and canals, contributing to thousands of fish deaths. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, joins us now

from knowle locks in solihull, one of the areas that was affected. this was really badly affected. you can see the run of locks here. five locks. a beautiful place. these canals are actually very rich with fish. 0r canals are actually very rich with fish. or i should say were very rich with fish. the hot weather, we are expecting it to be the hottestjune ever recorded in recorded history. so, that has actually caused a terrible fish death incident. the pumps you can see behind me are designed to try to introduce oxygen back into the water. as you say, we didn't see the highest temperatures ever recorded. nothing likely really, really high temperatures we saw last year, 40 degrees. the highest it got injune was 32.5 degrees. the issue injune was it was just consistently hot. day after

day, temperatures averaging about 25 celsius. so, i have been looking at how these high temperatures affect canals and rivers around the country. let's be honest, most of us enjoy a bit of warm weather. june temperatures are normally in the high teens or low twenties. this year they have consistently been in the 20s, and in some places, have even nudged into the thirties. but just look at what these exceptionally warm temperatures can do to canals and rivers. they helped drive an unusually high number of fish death incidents in june. thousands of fish died in a canal in oxford... ..in ponds in folkestone... ..and right outside the breakfast tv studios in salford. we see a lot of natural variability in our weather, clearly, from one year to the next. underlying this, of course, there is climate change happening. and what that means is that the likelihood of seeing warmerjunes

will increase through time. so, when we have these high temperature events, climate change means that they tend to be longer in duration, greater in spatial extent, more intense. the met office is expected to confirm that thisjune beat the previous record set back in 1940. and that means it was also hotter thanjune 1976, a year celebrated for its scorching summer. so, you really, really hotjune. the effects you have been absolutely catastrophic for the fish population. ralph wilkinson, you came here to try and solve this problem, didn't you?— came here to try and solve this| problem, didn't you?- you came here to try and solve this problem, didn't you? yeah. you are t in: to problem, didn't you? yeah. you are trying to introduce _ problem, didn't you? yeah. you are trying to introduce oxygen - problem, didn't you? yeah. you are trying to introduce oxygen back into the water. what is the level at the

moment? fist the water. what is the level at the moment? �* ., , ~ , . moment? at the moment it is 6.496. we needed at 60 — moment? at the moment it is 6.496. we needed at 60 to — moment? at the moment it is 6.496. we needed at so to 10096. _ moment? at the moment it is 6.496. we needed at 60 to 10096. 60 _ moment? at the moment it is 6.496. we needed at 60 to 10096. 60 plus - moment? at the moment it is 6.496. we needed at 60 to 10096. 60 plus this - needed at 60 to 100%. 60 plus this time of— needed at 60 to 100%. 60 plus this time of the — needed at 60 to 100%. 60 plus this time of the year. up to 100% if possible — time of the year. up to 10096 if ossible. . . . time of the year. up to 10096 if ossible. . , ., , . possible. that is a huge difference? yes, it's possible. that is a huge difference? yes. it's really _ possible. that is a huge difference? yes, it's really bad. _ possible. that is a huge difference? yes, it's really bad. you _ possible. that is a huge difference? yes, it's really bad. you can - yes, it's really bad. you can actually _ yes, it's really bad. you can actually see _ yes, it's really bad. you can actually see fish _ yes, it's really bad. you can actually see fish gasping i yes, it's really bad. you can actually see fish gasping on| yes, it's really bad. you can i actually see fish gasping on the surface. what was it like when you turned up on saturday? ! had surface. what was it like when you turned up on saturday? i had never seen so many _ turned up on saturday? i had never seen so many fish. _ turned up on saturday? i had never seen so many fish. there _ turned up on saturday? i had never seen so many fish. there were i turned up on saturday? i had never seen so many fish. there were fish | seen so many fish. there were fish for 500 _ seen so many fish. there were fish for 500 metres all the way on the top. 30,000, 40,000 fish gasping. you are _ top. 30,000, 40,000 fish gasping. you are facing the fish out?- you are facing the fish out? yeah, we have got _ you are facing the fish out? yeah, we have got the _ you are facing the fish out? yeah, we have got the oxygen _ you are facing the fish out? yeah, we have got the oxygen back- you are facing the fish out? yeah, we have got the oxygen back in i you are facing the fish out? yeah, | we have got the oxygen back in the water _ we have got the oxygen back in the water we — we have got the oxygen back in the water. we were netting fish out and taking _ water. we were netting fish out and taking them down the bottom of the pound _ taking them down the bottom of the pound and _ taking them down the bottom of the pound and reintroducing the fish down _ pound and reintroducing the fish down the — pound and reintroducing the fish down the bottom. you pound and reintroducing the fish down the bottom.— pound and reintroducing the fish down the bottom. you think you have saved tens of — down the bottom. you think you have saved tens of thousands? _ down the bottom. you think you have saved tens of thousands? yes, i down the bottom. you think you have saved tens of thousands? yes, we i saved tens of thousands? yes, we saved tens of thousands? yes, we saved more _ saved tens of thousands? yes, we saved more than _ saved tens of thousands? yes, we saved more than £500 _ saved tens of thousands? yes, we saved more than £500 yesterday. | saved tens of thousands? yes, we i saved more than £500 yesterday. you can see the saved more than £500 yesterday. 9m. can see the seagulls. the seagulls are here because the tiny fish, the

fry, are on the surface. the seagulls are coming in and swooping and taking them. for the poorfish it has been a double whammy. john ellis is head of fisheries for the canal and river trust. what causes incidents like this? it is canal and river trust. what causes incidents like this?— incidents like this? it is quite complicated. _ incidents like this? it is quite complicated. firstly, - incidents like this? it is quite complicated. firstly, the i incidents like this? it is quite complicated. firstly, the hot| complicated. firstly, the hot temperatures _ complicated. firstly, the hot temperatures mean - complicated. firstly, the hot temperatures mean the i complicated. firstly, the hot. temperatures mean the water complicated. firstly, the hot- temperatures mean the water hole holds _ temperatures mean the water hole holds less — temperatures mean the water hole holds less oxygen. _ temperatures mean the water hole holds less oxygen. secondly, i temperatures mean the water hole holds less oxygen. secondly, fish i holds less oxygen. secondly, fish and other— holds less oxygen. secondly, fish and other animals _ holds less oxygen. secondly, fish and other animals need - holds less oxygen. secondly, fish and other animals need more i holds less oxygen. secondly, fish i and other animals need more oxygen because _ and other animals need more oxygen because they — and other animals need more oxygen because they are _ and other animals need more oxygen because they are more _ and other animals need more oxygen because they are more active - and other animals need more oxygen because they are more active when i and other animals need more oxygen because they are more active when it is warm _ because they are more active when it is warm. , ., .., , is warm. they are cold-blooded animals. warm _ is warm. they are cold-blooded animals. warm weather - is warm. they are cold-blooded animals. warm weather warms | is warm. they are cold-blooded i animals. warm weather warms up the metabolism speed?— metabolism speed? correct. then we had a series — metabolism speed? correct. then we had a series of— metabolism speed? correct. then we had a series of thunderstorms. i metabolism speed? correct. then we had a series of thunderstorms. theyl had a series of thunderstorms. they are associated — had a series of thunderstorms. they are associated with _ had a series of thunderstorms. they are associated with low _ had a series of thunderstorms. they are associated with low air- are associated with low air pressure _ are associated with low air pressure. that _ are associated with low air pressure. that takes i are associated with low air. pressure. that takes water, are associated with low air- pressure. that takes water, surrey, the oxygen — pressure. that takes water, surrey, the oxygen out— pressure. that takes water, surrey, the oxygen out of— pressure. that takes water, surrey, the oxygen out of the _ pressure. that takes water, surrey, the oxygen out of the water. - pressure. that takes water, surrey, the oxygen out of the water. we - pressure. that takes water, surrey, i the oxygen out of the water. we also had a _ the oxygen out of the water. we also had a tot _ the oxygen out of the water. we also had a tot of— the oxygen out of the water. we also had a lot of hailstones. _ the oxygen out of the water. we also had a lot of hailstones. real- the oxygen out of the water. we also had a lot of hailstones. real cold - had a lot of hailstones. real cold water _ had a lot of hailstones. real cold water going _ had a lot of hailstones. real cold water going into _ had a lot of hailstones. real cold water going into the _ had a lot of hailstones. real cold water going into the canal- water going into the canal that kills alligator. _ water going into the canal that kills alligator. the _ water going into the canal that| kills alligator. the combination water going into the canal that i kills alligator. the combination of all of— kills alligator. the combination of all of those — kills alligator. the combination of all of those things _ kills alligator. the combination of all of those things that _ kills alligator. the combination of all of those things that micro - kills alligator. the combination of all of those things that micro the | all of those things that micro the dead _ all of those things that micro the dead algae — all of those things that micro the dead algae get _ all of those things that micro the dead algae get consumed - all of those things that micro the dead algae get consumed by- all of those things that micro the - dead algae get consumed by bacteria? exactly _ dead algae get consumed by bacteria? exactly the _ dead algae get consumed by bacteria? exactly. the bacteria _ dead algae get consumed by bacteria? exactly. the bacteria takes _ dead algae get consumed by bacteria? exactly. the bacteria takes away - dead algae get consumed by bacteria? exactly. the bacteria takes away the l

exactly. the bacteria takes away the oxygen _ exactly. the bacteria takes away the oxygen and — exactly. the bacteria takes away the oxygen and we — exactly. the bacteria takes away the oxygen and we get— exactly. the bacteria takes away the oxygen and we get these _ exactly. the bacteria takes away the oxygen and we get these oxygen - oxygen and we get these oxygen crashes — oxygen and we get these oxygen crashes lt— oxygen and we get these oxygen crashes. , ~ . , ., , crashes. it is like a triple whammy but it is many _ crashes. it is like a triple whammy but it is many more _ crashes. it is like a triple whammy but it is many more whammy - crashes. it is like a triple whammy but it is many more whammy is. i crashes. it is like a triple whammy i but it is many more whammy is. lots of effect. how many of these incidents have you seen injune? irate incidents have you seen in june? we have incidents have you seen injune? we have had 61 thisjune. 0n incidents have you seen injune? we have had 61 thisjune. on 21 differeht_ have had 61 thisjune. on 21 different canals. _ have had 61 thisjune. on 21 different canals. all- have had 61 thisjune. on 21 different canals. all the - have had 61 thisjune. 0n 21i different canals. all the way have had 61 thisjune. on 21 - different canals. all the way from the south—east _ different canals. all the way from the south—east through _ different canals. all the way from the south—east through to - the south—east through to merseyside _ the south-east through to merseyside._ the south-east through to merseyside. the south-east through to merse side. ., ., , . ., merseyside. how does that impair to normal? last — merseyside. how does that impair to normal? last summer— merseyside. how does that impair to normal? last summer in _ merseyside. how does that impair to normal? last summer in total - merseyside. how does that impair to normal? last summer in total we - merseyside. how does that impair to | normal? last summer in total we had six incidents- — normal? last summer in total we had six incidents. that _ normal? last summer in total we had six incidents. that is _ normal? last summer in total we had six incidents. that is a _ normal? last summer in total we had six incidents. that is a tenfold - six incidents. that is a tenfold increase — six incidents. that is a tenfold increase in— six incidents. that is a tenfold increase injune _ six incidents. that is a tenfold increase injune alone. - increase injune alone. unprecedented - increase injune alone. unprecedented in- increase injune alone. unprecedented in my. increase injune alone. i unprecedented in my 35 increase injune alone. - unprecedented in my 35 year increase injune alone. _ unprecedented in my 35 year career. that is— unprecedented in my 35 year career. that is a _ unprecedented in my 35 year career. that is a combination _ unprecedented in my 35 year career. that is a combination of— unprecedented in my 35 year career. that is a combination of the - unprecedented in my 35 year career. that is a combination of the hot - that is a combination of the hot weather and the storms we are seeing, both of which are consequences associated with climate change? consequences associated with climate chance? ~ , a change? absolutely. as we get climate change _ change? absolutely. as we get climate change i _ change? absolutely. as we get climate change i think - change? absolutely. as we get climate change i think the - change? absolutely. as we get. climate change i think the chances of this— climate change i think the chances of this happening _ climate change i think the chances of this happening are _ climate change i think the chances of this happening are going - climate change i think the chances of this happening are going to - climate change i think the chances of this happening are going to be. of this happening are going to be more _ of this happening are going to be more and — of this happening are going to be more and more _ of this happening are going to be more and more frequent - of this happening are going to be more and more frequent in - of this happening are going to be. more and more frequent in future. how able — more and more frequent in future. how able are — more and more frequent in future. how able are you _ more and more frequent in future. how able are you to _ more and more frequent in future. how able are you to recover- more and more frequent in future. i how able are you to recover canals and rivers when they suffer these oxygenation incidents? ittrut’ith and rivers when they suffer these oxygenation incidents?— oxygenation incidents? with an unprecedented _ oxygenation incidents? with an unprecedented number - oxygenation incidents? with an unprecedented number of - oxygenation incidents? with an - unprecedented number of incidents at any one _ unprecedented number of incidents at any one time, — unprecedented number of incidents at anyone time, it— unprecedented number of incidents at any one time, it is— unprecedented number of incidents at any one time, it is very, _ unprecedented number of incidents at any one time, it is very, very- any one time, it is very, very difficult _ any one time, it is very, very difficult. we _ any one time, it is very, very difficult. we are _ any one time, it is very, very difficult. we are going - any one time, it is very, very difficult. we are going to - any one time, it is very, veryi difficult. we are going to have any one time, it is very, very- difficult. we are going to have to

review _ difficult. we are going to have to review what _ difficult. we are going to have to review what we _ difficult. we are going to have to review what we do _ difficult. we are going to have to review what we do going - difficult. we are going to have to review what we do going forward i difficult. we are going to have to i review what we do going forward if this turns — review what we do going forward if this turns out _ review what we do going forward if this turns out to _ review what we do going forward if this turns out to be _ review what we do going forward if this turns out to be the _ review what we do going forward if this turns out to be the norm - review what we do going forward ifl this turns out to be the norm rather than the _ this turns out to be the norm rather than the exception. _ this turns out to be the norm rather than the exception. iiohn _ this turns out to be the norm rather than the exception.— than the exception. john ellis, thank you _ than the exception. john ellis, thank you. as _ than the exception. john ellis, thank you. as you _ than the exception. john ellis, thank you. as you can - than the exception. john ellis, thank you. as you can see, . than the exception. john ellis, l thank you. as you can see, work continues here to try to recover the oxygen in the water and save as many fish as they can. oxygen in the water and save as many fish as they can-— fish as they can. quite an operation- _ fish as they can. quite an operation. thank- fish as they can. quite an operation. thank you. - fish as they can. quite an l operation. thank you. back fish as they can. quite an - operation. thank you. back with fish as they can. quite an _ operation. thank you. back with you later. and some exciting news. our colleague nina warhurst, who we said goodbye to as she went off on her maternity leave just a few weeks ago, has welcomed into the world a healthy baby girl. and here she is. nina told us the name is a work in progress, but all are doing well after brilliant care from the team at st mary s in manchester. isn't she gorgeous? nina told us she is watching from home, along with her little one and her two big brothers, and is grateful for all the lovely messages she's received.

and all our love to you and the family. we are delighted for you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. a council in east london claims changes to the ultra low emmission zone could force some care workers out of theirjobs. a survey in havering suggests that of 169 care workers in the borough, just over 100 will be badly affected by the expansion next month. the mayor says they're working to ensure all key workers aren't worse off. tfl particularly targeted care workers. often key workers are on minimum wage. they often don't get paid when they're travelling from one home

to another, particularly domiciliary care workers. we're working with those organisations that represent and work with care workers to make sure every care worker who has a non—compliant vehicle, most of them had a compliant vehicle and get the support they need. and you can read more about the arguements for and against the expansion of the ultra low emission zone on our website. train passengers are being warned to expect disruption this week as drivers at 15 rail companies take part in an overtime ban. the action by members of the aslef union goes on until saturday — it's part of their long running dispute over pay. it's likely to affect people heading to wimbledon. commuters are being advised to check their travel plans before setting off. a rare cd by ed sheeran is up for auction in essex. spinning man was recorded by the musician while he was still at school, and contains songs which later ended up on his albums. 21 copies are known to exist — 19 of which sheeran owns himself. it goes under the

hammer later today. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are part suspensions on the district and and overground lines — and there are minor delays on the central line. there's a good service running on all other lines. and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now on to the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a dry and bright start this monday morning. some sunshine, but also some showers developing a little later. the sunshine accompanied by brisk west to westerly wind. temperatures reaching around 20 celsius. this evening those showers will clear away. through the night the cloud

increases from the west. with a speu increases from the west. with a spell of heavy and persistent rain tuesday morning. minimum temperature 10 celsius. and settled for tuesday, a wet start tomorrow. the rain will move east. behind it some sunny spells developing and also the chance of sharp and thundery showers. temperatures tomorrow reaching 19 celsius. three wednesday and unsettled day with sunshine. through this week the temperature starts to get warmer. we'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's get back to our top story now. and it was a quieter night on the streets of france following almost a week of unrest, after the family of a teenager shot

dead by police appealed for calm. trouble flared in the paris suburb of nanterre on tuesday, when a police officer shot dead this boy — nahel — a 17—year—old of north african descent. footage of the shooting was posted online. this triggered protests in the area that night, with more than 30 people arrested. over the following nights, protests spread across france and the number of arrests grew. on friday there were more than 1,300 arrests, and there were 700 more the following night. then on saturday the home of a paris district mayor to the south of the city was attacked, leaving his wife with a broken leg. overnight there has been a heavy police presence in cities right across france — 16,000 police officers were deployed to try to head off any further unrest. our correspondentjenny hill is in marseille for us this morning, which saw the worst clashes over the weekend.

jenny, a calmer night across much of france last night, was that the case in marseille? good morning. much quieter here in marseille over night. that is mirrored really nationwide. 78 arrests reported across the country last night. much, much quieter than it has been. that may be full several reasons. first of all you mentioned the 16,000 police officers deployed across this country's streets. nyel�*s family of course appealed for an end to the violence which may have helped. it looks as though it might be dwindling but it may not yet be over. look back to the race riots of 2005 which lasted for three weeks. president macron should have been waking up in

germany this morning, he was due on a two—day state visit, the first state visit by a french president for more than 20 years. it gives a sense of how disruptive it has all been he has had to cancel it. rather ironic the focus, the theme of the state visit is europe's youth and future. president macron was due to meet lots of young people, talking to them about hopes and dreams for their future to them about hopes and dreams for theirfuture in europe, instead he finds himself confronted by disaffected youth here at home. today he will meet with parliamentary leaders, tomorrow he will hold talks with regional mayors. for now the violence appears to be reduced and things do seem to be much quieter but there is of course the source of the problem, and that is something which president macron will need to get to grips with. president macron will need to get to uri -s with. . ~ president macron will need to get to

u-ris with. . ,, i. let's speak now to amina kalache, who's a localjournalist and lives in the heart of nanterre — the paris suburb where nahel was killed. you have a family connection to nahel and his family. my you have a family connection to nahel and his family.— nahel and his family. my little brother is _ nahel and his family. my little brother is mutual _ nahel and his family. my little brother is mutual friends - nahel and his family. my little brother is mutual friends with | brother is mutual friends with nahel, because he is also 17 years old. they all knew each other because they are playing football together and spending time together. that is why. this a together and spending time together. thatiswh . ., . , together and spending time together. thatiswh . ., ., that is why. as a “ournalist, you, also with that — that is why. as a journalist, you, also with that connection - that is why. as a journalist, you, also with that connection and - that is why. as a journalist, you, | also with that connection and this is personal. also with that connection and this is personal-— also with that connection and this is personal. yes. when i heard it, on tuesday. _ is personal. yes. when i heard it, on tuesday. it — is personal. yes. when i heard it, on tuesday, it was _ is personal. yes. when i heard it, on tuesday, it was like _ is personal. yes. when i heard it, on tuesday, it was like a - is personal. yes. when i heard it, on tuesday, it was like a shock. on tuesday, it was like a shock because my first thing was towards

my little brother, who is 17. because when we saw that on the news it was like a little title, saying, a young boy was shot and i live here. i live in paris. i called my little brother and asked him if he was ok, that was the first thing i did. i know many people have done that because we all know someone who is 17 years old, it can be a real bother, —— it can be a brother. is 17 years old, it can be a real bother, -- it can be a brother. were other nights — bother, -- it can be a brother. were other nights like? _ bother, -- it can be a brother. were other nights like? at _ bother, -- it can be a brother. were other nights like? at the _ bother, -- it can be a brother. were other nights like? at the beginning l other nights like? at the beginning it was really _ other nights like? at the beginning it was really crazy _ other nights like? at the beginning it was really crazy with _ other nights like? at the beginning it was really crazy with the - it was really crazy with the violence. people were in pain, they

were sad to see that a young teenager was shot by a policeman. the first reaction was after the pain, the anger. that is why maybe for other countries it seems like it is only riots but it is more than that, we face here in france the social crisis. in 2005 and also 2007, we also faced the same thing. it wasn't like this. this is more violence and also it is the new generation who is outside. what violence and also it is the new generation who is outside. what is the solution? _ generation who is outside. what is the solution? what _ generation who is outside. what is the solution? what do _ generation who is outside. what is the solution? what do people - generation who is outside. what is| the solution? what do people think should happen to try to stop the riots in the first place but then sold the social problems as well? people, especially the younger

generation had events aboutjustice. whether you are white or non—white. not only about the police, it is about the system, the french government. people think it is like a racist system here between white people and non—white people and they all ask for fairjustice and racism all ask for fair justice and racism to all ask for fairjustice and racism to stop. all ask for fair 'ustice and racism to sto. �* . , all ask for fair 'ustice and racism tosto.�* . , to stop. and nina, give us some examples. _ to stop. and nina, give us some examples, other— to stop. and nina, give us some examples, other than _ to stop. and nina, give us some examples, other than what - to stop. and nina, give us some - examples, other than what happened last week, of how it shows in everyday life where you are. hearing about what happened _ everyday life where you are. hearing about what happened or _ everyday life where you are. hearing about what happened or about - about what happened or about everything?—

about what happened or about - everything?— for everything? about everything. for examle, everything? about everything. for example. if— everything? about everything. for example. if you — everything? about everything. for example, if you are _ everything? about everything. for example, if you are and _ everything? about everything. for| example, if you are and non-white example, if you are and non—white person, it is like every day identity check. if you are white people, you canjust work, everything will be fine. there is a big deal now on twitter and some media bay you can see during the riots the policeman asking if two boys were white, where are the riots? where are the people making the riots? we can see the people in the riots? we can see the people in the video. they are stealing things in their shop. because they are white,... it is about every day, at employment, in their daily life, you

can see the difference between non—white and white people. let’s non-white and white people. let's return to nahel— non-white and white people. let's return to nahel and _ non-white and white people. let's return to nahel and his _ non—white and white people. let's return to nahel and his family. they appealed for calm, to an end to the riots. it seemed last night was calmer and quieter. do you think it has made a difference, their words? i am not sure. the riots did not really subside last night. in other towns they have escalated. the impression is that the mainstream media no longer wants to show that the riots are not over. yes, it is not like two days ago where there is very huge violence. in each part of the country. now in some cities it is, but it still happened in the

cities outside paris, like marseille. specifically to lose. strasbourg, even in the north of france. so it is like they are... thank you for your time. we appreciate it. it is the first day of wimbledon. john is there at the start of two weeks of competition. morning, the sun is shining for now. hetero; weeks of competition. morning, the sun is shining for now.— sun is shining for now. very good morninu. sun is shining for now. very good morning- we _ sun is shining for now. very good morning. we are _ sun is shining for now. very good morning. we are here _ sun is shining for now. very good morning. we are here on - sun is shining for now. very good morning. we are here on centrel morning. we are here on centre court, bathed in sunshine. the covers are off behind me. the beautiful green grass has been manicured throughout the year, ready to stage the opening match of the championships this year. novak djokovic has the honour, as the reigning champion at the moment to open up on centre court later. it

was here last year that he won his fourth wimbledon title in a row, by beating nick kyrgios. the big news this morning on day one of the championships, we will not be seeing one of the big personalities, the big characters of the sport. nick kyrgios withdrawing on the eve of the start of the championships with a wrist injury. he has had an injury plagued season so far. well documented injuries away from the court. he draws the eye whenever he competes. he will be a noticeable absentee. he was up against david goffin. what of novak djokovic? can he make it a fifth wimbledon title in a row. he will be aiming for

another success for a fifth year in another success for a fifth year in a row. he opens up here on centre court later against the if it goes his way once again, astonishing to think it would be grand slam title number 2a, their most by any player in the open era. water ran it would be for novak djokovic if he were to achieve achieve that this year. i try to remind myself that it's important to appreciate everything i have achieved, i have accomplished. i think media, you guys, always try to remind me of what it is to come, which is good, in a way what i have to look forward to. at the same time i think it is important to appreciate the moment in time i find myself in and hope for the best at wimbledon. a special year of course for andy

murray, ten years on from the brilliant victory in 2013. ending that wait for a winner in the men's singles. what can he produce to share with a metal hip to boot? six british players in action today. dan evans gets under way against world numner 79 quentin halys. meanwhile, in the women's draw, harriet dart is up first on court 12 against france's diane parry. dart is having arguably her best season yet after reaching the last 16 of all three of the pre—wimbledon warm—up tournaments, so is she feeling the pressure? it comes kind of naturally being at your home slam. of course. naturally people want you to do really well and equally i want myself to do well in this tournament, it's my favourite tournament. to be able to play in front of british fans, friends and family as well, it's pretty special. i've just got to focus on myself, what i can control and that is focusing on my first round match.

for us all, as we allow ourselves to be swept up in the drama of it all, as we have the tv and radio 1, we will be glued to it to see the drama which unfolds. the will be glued to it to see the drama which unfolds.— which unfolds. the chief executive ofthe which unfolds. the chief executive of the all-england _ which unfolds. the chief executive of the all-england club _ which unfolds. the chief executive of the all-england club is - which unfolds. the chief executive of the all-england club is with - which unfolds. the chief executive of the all-england club is with us | of the all—england club is with us on a beautiful morning on centre court. centre court is bathed in sunshine. you must be delighted that at long last day one is here. i am. at long last day one is here. i am. we work so _ at long last day one is here. i am. we work so hard _ at long last day one is here. i am. we work so hard all _ at long last day one is here. i am. we work so hard all year, - at long last day one is here. i am. we work so hard all year, we - at long last day one is here. i am. we work so hard all year, we plan| we work so hard all year, we plan for the _ we work so hard all year, we plan for the next — we work so hard all year, we plan for the next year after the last one finishes _ for the next year after the last one finishes a — for the next year after the last one finishes. a very long year, we put so much — finishes. a very long year, we put so much work into it. fantastic to be here _ so much work into it. fantastic to be here on— so much work into it. fantastic to be here on day one, welcoming the crowds _ be here on day one, welcoming the crowds and — be here on day one, welcoming the crowds and seeing the great work. noticeable we will not be seeing nick kyrgios this year. one of the main talking point is allowing russian and belarusian players to feature, they did not last year following the war in ukraine. a tough decision to arrive at their

share? it tough decision to arrive at their share? . . . ' . tough decision to arrive at their share? . , . . , ., share? it was a difficult decision, we thought _ share? it was a difficult decision, we thought long _ share? it was a difficult decision, we thought long and _ share? it was a difficult decision, we thought long and hard - share? it was a difficult decision, we thought long and hard about i share? it was a difficult decision, | we thought long and hard about it share? it was a difficult decision, . we thought long and hard about it as we thought long and hard about it as we did _ we thought long and hard about it as we did the _ we thought long and hard about it as we did the decision last year, taking — we did the decision last year, taking into account the views and impact _ taking into account the views and impact it— taking into account the views and impact it would have on people. we believe _ impact it would have on people. we believe it— impact it would have on people. we believe it is— impact it would have on people. we believe it is the right decision. they— believe it is the right decision. they witt— believe it is the right decision. they will be competing as neutrals and have _ they will be competing as neutrals and have signed a declaration due so do and _ and have signed a declaration due so do and we _ and have signed a declaration due so do and we look forward to getting the players on to the courts. this summer, the players on to the courts. this summer. a _ the players on to the courts. this summer, a talking _ the players on to the courts. ti 3 summer, a talking point is the way events have been targeted. we have seen at the cricket and the snooker. i am sure that is something the all—england club have been all too aware of. abby stepped up security measures and being conscious about what has been happening at other security events? taste what has been happening at other security events?— security events? we need to be environment — security events? we need to be environment positive, - security events? we need to be environment positive, that - security events? we need to be environment positive, that is i security events? we need to be l environment positive, that is very important — environment positive, that is very important and integral to everything we do _ important and integral to everything we do around the championships. we are committed to playing our part in the era _ are committed to playing our part in the era defining issue. in terms of protest _ the era defining issue. in terms of protest we — the era defining issue. in terms of protest we have stepped up our security — protest we have stepped up our security. the safety and security of

everybody — security. the safety and security of everybody coming to the championships, whether players guesses— championships, whether players guesses are paramount importance to us. as— guesses are paramount importance to us. as i_ guesses are paramount importance to us. as i always do with the metropolitan police, we reviewed our security— metropolitan police, we reviewed our security arrangements and considering the various things that have treen— considering the various things that have been going on we uplifted our security _ have been going on we uplifted our security. what i would say to people attending _ security. what i would say to people attending is to respect the safety of everyone who here. no attending is to respect the safety of everyone who here.— of everyone who here. no nick k ruios, of everyone who here. no nick kyrgios. we — of everyone who here. no nick kyrgios, we know _ of everyone who here. no nick kyrgios, we know the - of everyone who here. no nick kyrgios, we know the sport i of everyone who here. no nick i kyrgios, we know the sport needs big personalities and characters. nick is certainly one of those, isn't he? terribly sad for him. we wish him all the _ terribly sad for him. we wish him all the trest— terribly sad for him. we wish him all the best with his recovery and hope _ all the best with his recovery and hope to— all the best with his recovery and hope to see him back again next year~ _ hope to see him back again next ear. . ~' hope to see him back again next ear. . ~ , ., hope to see him back again next ear. . ~ i. ., i. . year. thank you for your time at art uabl year. thank you for your time at arguably one — year. thank you for your time at arguably one of— year. thank you for your time at arguably one of the _ year. thank you for your time at arguably one of the great i year. thank you for your time at i arguably one of the great venues. will it anywhere in the world. centre court, on day one of the championships. look how fabulous the grass looks this morning. we mentioned the cricket a few moments ago. what a summary it has

been! enter ruling action with england facing an uphill challenge if they are to try to regain the ahes. yesterday was a controversial day. england losing and they are 2—0 down. let's have a look at the big talking point from yesterday. this is the moment that has raised a big discussion about the spirit of the game. jonny bairstow thought the ball was dead, australia didn't, and took advantage of bairstow leaving his crease — bairstow out. that fired england up though, especially ben stokes. he hit 155 and looked to be guiding his side to an incredible win. but once he was caught, england crumbled, and now must win all three remaining matches to regain the urn. post—match, stokes said he wouldn't have acted in the same way as the australians in regards to bairstow�*s dismissal.

jonny came out of his crease to have a chat in between overs. i think if the shoe was on the other foot, i would say that i would ask the umpires, put them under a little bit of pressure. then we would have to come to a decision, i would have to think about the spirit of the game, would i want to win a test match like that? when i think about it like that, it is a no. the brilliant summer of sport continues with the tour de france under way. britain's adam yates is still in the yellowjersey at the tour de france, as the race prepares to leave spain and ride into france later today. yates will begin stage three six seconds ahead of his team—mate — two—time champion tadej pogacar, who moved into second place overall yesterday ahead of yates's twin brother simon. both yates brothers finished in the main bunch at the end of the stage into san sebastian, won by the frenchman victor lafay. dutch sprinter lorena wiebes won stage 3 of

the women's giro d'italia, ahead of her fellow countrywoman marianna vos. annemiek van vleuten keeps the leaders' pinkjersey with six stages to go. we were speaking to sally about her sport has been targeted by protesters this year. they managed to get onto the track in the men's a00m final at the diamond league in stockholm yesterday — holding up a banner by the finish line, which competitors ran through as they completed the race. elsewhere, there was a british 1—2 in the women's 200 metres final. daryll neita won it — with dina asher smith just behind her. fellow british sprinter reece prescod also had a good night — finishing second in the men's 100m. so the stage is set here at wimbledon on day one of these championships. we were saying, look at the surface! it looks absolutely

beautiful, pristine. we know one of the big talking points is not only the big talking points is not only the beautiful grass here at wimbledon but the serenity of the place, strawberries and cream. people will be packing onto the hill later on as well as the many who will be here watching it all unfold. the sun is shining on centre court but will that continue today? will it stay dry?— but will that continue today? will itsta d ? . . . it stay dry? there is a good chance that this afternoon _ it stay dry? there is a good chance that this afternoon we _ it stay dry? there is a good chance that this afternoon we could i it stay dry? there is a good chance that this afternoon we could see i that this afternoon we could see some showers between 3pm and 5pm. fingers crossed we get a full day's play here. asjohn was saying look how pristine it is. do you know how many tennis balls are ordered for the wimbledon championships? it is a whopping 5a,500. now the surplus is used for training ball boys and all girls. if any are used, loads are

used, they are sold in one of the shops here and the money from that does go to charity. the first time yellow tennis balls were introduced was in 1986. now the forecast for wimbledon, as we were just saying, is mixed today. one of sunshine and also showers. showers are more likely in the afternoon, hopefully we will miss them. the forecast for us all this one of sunshine and showers with a fresh breeze. we have a low pressure anchored to the north—east of us, pulling in the westerly wind or westerly breeze. we have a couple of weather fronts, the first across the far north of scotland introducing some rain. the second one has been bringing rain across northern ireland by pushing across northern ireland by pushing across the irish sea and will move across the irish sea and will move across england and also wales. that could bring some showers in the afternoon. on either side we are looking at the mix of sunshine and showers. temperatures today a little bit down on where we would expect

them to be at this time of the year, 15 in the north to about 20 as we push down towards the south. this evening the weather front across, and thinks that the south with its rain. as we head overnight, a new one comes in across south—west england and also south wales. that will drift east. in between the two weather fronts the showers will fade, it will dry up and it will be cool wherever you are. we start tomorrow with the rain across the southeast. through the course of the day it will tend to move away and behind it, for many of us, we are looking at a mix of sunshine and showers. the weather front across the north of scotland continuing to slip south into central areas, producing not much more than a band of cloud and the odd shower. cool for the time of year, the top temperature likely to only be 19. for wednesday, dryerfor temperature likely to only be 19. for wednesday, dryer for most of us. having said that, across the north

and west there will be showers. the heaviest of which will be over northern and western scotland and northern ireland. temperatures recovering a little bit in the sunshine. we are going to recover more as we head into the latter part of this week and into the weekend when, in the south, we could see temperatures getting back up into the high 20s. it does not mean for some it will be bone dry. it the high 20s. it does not mean for some it will be bone dry.— some it will be bone dry. it looks some it will be bone dry. it looks so lovely. _ some it will be bone dry. it looks so lovely. so _ some it will be bone dry. it looks so lovely, so good _ some it will be bone dry. it looks so lovely, so good to _ some it will be bone dry. it looks so lovely, so good to see - some it will be bone dry. it looks so lovely, so good to see the i some it will be bone dry. it looksj so lovely, so good to see the sun shining on day one. thank you very much indeed. ben west's daughter thank you very much indeed. lucy was just 17 when she took her own life. her family say she loved sports and now her dad is channeling that passion to raise awareness of suicide prevention. for the last week, ben has been cycling from john o'groats to lands end, joined by one of his best friends, andrew ridgley from wham. tim muffett is with them both in ludlow.. good morning. good morning. i am

with two gentle _ good morning. good morning. i am with two gentle who _ good morning. good morning. i am with two gentle who have _ good morning. good morning. i am with two gentle who have every i with two gentle who have every reason to look exhausted. hagar with two gentle who have every reason to look exhausted. how are ou reason to look exhausted. how are you feeling? _ reason to look exhausted. how are you feeling? not— reason to look exhausted. how are you feeling? not too _ reason to look exhausted. how are you feeling? not too bad. - reason to look exhausted. how are you feeling? not too bad. how i reason to look exhausted. how are l you feeling? not too bad. how have ou been? you feeling? not too bad. how have you been? not— you feeling? not too bad. how have you been? not too _ you feeling? not too bad. how have you been? not too bad _ you feeling? not too bad. how have you been? not too bad all— you feeling? not too bad. how have you been? not too bad all things i you been? not too bad all things considered- _ you been? not too bad all things considered. the _ you been? not too bad all things considered. the reason - you been? not too bad all things considered. the reason they i you been? not too bad all things considered. the reason they are | considered. the reason they are undertaking _ considered. the reason they are undertaking this _ considered. the reason they are undertaking this gruelling i considered. the reason they are undertaking this gruelling bike | considered. the reason they are i undertaking this gruelling bike ride is to raise money for papyrus, a suicide prevention charity. here is a reminder as to why this bike ride mean so much. lucy was amazing. the most kind, caring, funny young person that you'd ever meet. an amazing granddaughter, an amazing sister. the most beautiful daughter you could have wished for. lucy west was 17 when she took her own life in 2021. for us as a family, we felt it came completely out of the blue. you know, lucy was having a cuddle

with her mum in her bed three hours before it happened, and she went off to college and we didn't see her again. and in our most irrational moments, we sit here and wait for the door to open and her to come back in. but she's not. lucy loved sport — swimming, running, even triathlons. and ben and some of his best friends are currently undertaking a gruelling bike ride, a 1700 kilometre route from john o'groats to lands end, to raise awareness and money for papyrus, the national charity for the prevention of young suicide. i mean, we're very tight as the group of friends.

you know, ben and jo's situation wasjust — never experienced anything like it before, and so, it's one of those things you've got a group together with your mates, isn't it? so. yeah. — sorry for getting a bit tearful. the biggest thing for us is coming to terms with what lucy is missing out on. and that goes for every young person that takes their life. amongst those taking part, andrew ridgeley, who, along with george michael, formed the band wham! in the early eighties. ben's a very, very close friend of mine. we wanted to support him. he suffered an unimaginable loss. i have been really surprised at the extent of which so many people have been directly, or indirectly, affected by suicide. it's going to be a long, tough, physical bike ride. what's the main thing you want to achieve? if we can just make a difference

to one family, if there's one family that then has a chat with their daughter or their son, or one school teacher that thinks this child's struggling a little bit, i'll have a word with them, and something comes from that, then, as far as i'm concerned, that's my motivation for it. time is not a healer, always. it's like it happened yesterday, every day. time allows you to cope better. it develops your coping skills. it allows you to put on the mask, as we call it, and hold it in place for longer. but underneath you're broken every day.

such a powerful reminder as to why this bike ride means so much. how has it been going? you are seven days into it, how have you fed so far? , ., ., ., ., days into it, how have you fed so far? , ., ., ~ far? pretty good on the whole. we had some filthy _ far? pretty good on the whole. we had some filthy weather _ far? pretty good on the whole. we had some filthy weather here i far? pretty good on the whole. we had some filthy weather here and l had some filthy weather here and there. a little harder than we imagined. partly down to my planning. imagined. partly down to my ”lannin. ., . ., , ,, imagined. partly down to my ”lannin. ., . ., , ~ , planning. you have done bike rides before. planning. you have done bike rides before- how _ planning. you have done bike rides before. how does _ planning. you have done bike rides before. how does it _ planning. you have done bike rides before. how does it compare i planning. you have done bike rides before. how does it compare to i planning. you have done bike rides. before. how does it compare to other things he had done?— things he had done? considerably loner things he had done? considerably lon . er and things he had done? considerably longer and harder. _ things he had done? considerably longer and harder. the _ things he had done? considerably longer and harder. the vertical. longer and harder. the vertical aspect is the hardest part. three days to go. we should be in good shape. days to go. we should be in good sha e. . , , ., days to go. we should be in good shae. . , . days to go. we should be in good shae, ., , a, ., ., days to go. we should be in good shae. ., , y., ., ., ., ., shape. initially you are going to do somethin: shape. initially you are going to do something for— shape. initially you are going to do something for your _ shape. initially you are going to do something for your 60th _ shape. initially you are going to do something for your 60th birthday i shape. initially you are going to do i something for your 60th birthday and that was the plan. with then permit you encompassed what he was raising money for as well. the day before

you set up would have been the 60th birthday of george michael as well. it must have been such a poignant thing you have been doing here. having bennelong and being able to attach charity fundraising was very important to me. a great loss, incredible tragedy for ben and a loss for us all. it was really second nature to attach the fundraising element to this ride. you have a really good mate here, haven't you? i you have a really good mate here, haven't you?— you have a really good mate here, haven't ou? . ~ . , , haven't you? i have. andrew has been really sopportive. _ haven't you? i have. andrew has been really supportive, when _ haven't you? i have. andrew has been really supportive, when my _ haven't you? i have. andrew has been really supportive, when my family i really supportive, when my family has needed a hat and an arm around us. when i mention to andrew, could we possibly do some fundraising for papyrus on our trip, hejumped at the chance and actually pushed it to the chance and actually pushed it to the front for a trip which is

essentially facilitated by him for us to celebrate his birthday. i am feeling slightly guilty at times it has been hijacked and the charity is really at the forefront of it at times. i can assure everyone this is a real physical challenge and it is way harder than i thought it would be. if we can raise some awareness, the fundraising are secondary for me. it is awareness about what is going on with suicide in young people. so for me, ifjust one person engages with us over the trip and has a conversation that results in somebody gaining... some young person gaining something from this, that would be successful me. i am that would be successful me. i am struck by how _ that would be successful me. i am struck by how close _ that would be successful me. i am struck by how close a _ that would be successful me. i am struck by how close a bunch of friends you are before the trip

started. really so important, isn't it? , , , , it? friendship is everything in these situations. _ it? friendship is everything in these situations. confiding i it? friendship is everything in these situations. confiding in | these situations. confiding in friends and _ these situations. confiding in friends and speaking - these situations. confiding in friends and speaking to i these situations. confiding in friends and speaking to your| friends and speaking to your friends _ friends and speaking to your friends. if you are feeling problems, express it. friends will help _ problems, express it. friends will help. they— problems, express it. friends will help. they want what is best for you _ help. they want what is best for you the — help. they want what is best for you. the main goal of papyrus is bad _ you. the main goal of papyrus is bad. ., . ., ., , you. the main goal of papyrus is bad. ., . ., , bad. you are going to be setting off on the next — bad. you are going to be setting off on the next leg. _ bad. you are going to be setting off on the next leg. you _ bad. you are going to be setting off on the next leg. you are _ bad. you are going to be setting off on the next leg. you are going i bad. you are going to be setting off on the next leg. you are going to i on the next leg. you are going to get some breakfast in the meantime. thank you ever so much for talking to us. they will be on their way. they are due to reach land's to us. they will be on their way. they are due to reach lands end on wednesday, raising money and awareness for such an important cause. all their best to ben and andrew. friendship, that is what it is all about. well done to everyone taking part. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. a council in east london claims changes to the ultra low emission zone could force some care workers out of theirjobs. a survey in hayvering suggests that of 169 care workers in the borough, just over a 100 will be badly affected by the expansion next month. the mayor says they're working to ensure all key workers aren't worse off. train passengers are being warned to expect disruption this week, as drivers at 15 rail companies take part in an overtime ban. the action by members of the aslef union goes on until saturday. it's part of their long running dispute over pay. it's likely to affect people heading to wimbledon. commuters are being advised to check their travel plans before setting off. let's take a look at the tubes now.

for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. now let's take a look at the weather for later. it's going to be a sunny start, but the cloud will start to push in as the day progresses. there are some showers expected later too, and it'll be breezy. top temperature of 20 degrees. that's all from us for now. we'll be back in half an hour. but for now i'll hand you back tojon and sally. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a firefighter has died in paris trying to douse the flames of burning cars during riots. last night saw less unrest than recent

days across france. more disruption on the railways as train drivers from the aslef union begin an overtime ban in england. how much does it it cost to fill up your tank? we'll find out if you've been paying too much at the pump later today, it's the first day of wimbledon. the queues have already begun at sw19. fiona lamdin is there. good morning. 6000 people snaking their way into wimbledon. many of those people have been queueing now for two nights. it won't be long until they are inside wherejohn and carol r. good morning from wimbledon. we are live on centre court. the big news on day one of these championships is the withdrawal of nick kyrgios. the beaten finalist in the men's singles last year withdraws with a wrist injury. his injury problems this year continue. �* his injury problems this year continue-— his injury problems this year continue. �* . ., ., ~' ~ continue. and we are looking like we could catch —

continue. and we are looking like we could catch a — continue. and we are looking like we could catch a shower— continue. and we are looking like we could catch a shower this _ continue. and we are looking like we could catch a shower this afternoon. | could catch a shower this afternoon. 805 hit and miss. for all of us, we have got rain in the north of scotland, showery rain moving across the irish sea into england and wales. on either side, sunshine and showers. a day for the brolly. more later. good morning. it's monday, the 3rd ofjuly. police made 157 arrests in france overnight — farfewer than on previous nights. it's after the family of a teenager shot dead by police said they did not want his death to spark riots. meanwhile, it's been revealed that a firefighter has died whilst trying to tackle blazes caused during the ongoing riots. five nights of serious unrest were triggered by the death of 17—year—old nahel m, who was shot at point blank range by police after failing to stop for a traffic check. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest. nahel, the french algerian 17—year—old who was killed by a policeman.

his death sparked a volatile week for france. one of anger, destruction and introspection. many of the teenagers taking to the streets in rage accused the country's police of racial profiling and heavy handedness, a charge policing unions deny. nahel�*s family have condemned the violence in an interview with the bbc. they asked us to conceal their identity for their safety. translation: there are no words to describe how we feel. _ we just buried a 17—year—old. but we never called for hate or riots. this is not for nahel. what we want is justice, for the policeman to be sentenced for nahel�*s execution. that's a sentiment shared by these mothers, who yesterday marched in the diverse paris suburb of aulnay sous—bois. they called for justice for victims of police violence, and for an end to the riots. on sunday evening, president macron held a high level meeting to discuss

this ongoing crisis. some in france feel he should introduce a state of emergency to contain the riots. others believe he needs to do more to address the root causes of them. a beefed up security presence seems to have led to a quieter night on the streets after nights of tension. things are calmer, but for how long? rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, paris. we're joined now by our europe editor katya adler. katya, what's the situation there now? well, as you see around me, people are walking to work rather than running through the streets away from tear gas and clashes between writers and riot police. that is what we have seen almost every night after night, since nahel was killed

at a traffic stop by a policeman. last night seemed more calm. on the streets calmer. they were direct appeals by now�*s family for the youngsters to go home. they are young. —— nahel�*s family. most of them under the age of 18. we have to be careful. although there is a great sense of injustice here, particularly in the suburbs, the housing estates where nahel lived and most of these rioters, from a similar background to him, french families, french boys in this case, but of north african origin are working class neighbourhoods, who feel discriminated against by the french state, and particularly the french state, and particularly the french police. but these riots are not political. because they are also so young, these kids, it is anger, it is fury. it is a message to the authorities, many of them say unless they take to the streets like that, nobody listens to them. apart from

that, of course, there were acts of violence and vandalism. what has caught the public attention yesterday particularly for attacks on mayors and the homes of myers as representatives of the states of france. france has a close relationship with their local mayor. everybody knows where they live. the most egregious case thatjumped at the public attention was where a burning car was used to try to drive it into a mire's, where his wife and two young children were sleeping. the wife and one of the children became injured when they tried to escape the house. i would say although there are a lot of people in france who had a lot of sympathy with nahel�*s family, and the situation in housing estates, they have no patience at all with the violence. so many shops affected, so many businesses affected, so many citizens in the estates themselves, and wealthier neighbourhoods, scared at night. a sigh of relief. it appeared to be a quieter night. i hope that remains so for the coming days and weeks, with that threat, if

relations are not improved with the suburbs, you could see violence again on the streets. this is far from the first time france has seen this. . ~ from the first time france has seen this. . ,, , ., from the first time france has seen this. . ~' , ., , from the first time france has seen this. . ,, i. , . this. thank you very much indeed. ka a this. thank you very much indeed. katya adler. _ this. thank you very much indeed. katya adler. or— this. thank you very much indeed. katya adler, or europe _ this. thank you very much indeed. katya adler, or europe editor, i this. thank you very much indeed. katya adler, or europe editor, live from paris. let's get more of the day's news now with jon. at least three palestinians have been killed in israeli air strikes on a refugee camp in the west bank. israel said it was targeting what it called militant infrastructure in the area. the islamic group, hamas, called the air strike barbaric aggression. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption for the next six days, due to an overtime ban by some train drivers. 15 companies in england will be impacted. it's the latest action by the aslef union over pay. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. don't expect to see deserted stations like during strike days, but this action by train drivers could see widespread disruption. from this morning, members of the aslef union have started refusing to do any overtime.

the ban will run until the end of saturday. so, six full days. 15 different rail operators are involved, which run services across england. they typically rely on drivers doing overtime to run their full schedules. many say they will be running a reduced timetable throughout this week. some are cancelling the first and last trains of the day, and there could also be short notice cancellations. so the advice is to check before travelling. these passengers in leeds summed up the mood. we've got to go to college and i've got to get two trains. and when i can't get the trains back, i can't go to college, and then that looks bad on me, because my college is, like, why can't you come in because of the trains? and it'sjust — i don't know, i'm fed up at this point. i mean, i can drive, but i don't particularly like it, you know, especially coming to a big city like leeds and being unfamiliar with it, you know. it's a shambles, isn't it? like, people use public transport to get to work and back. - why should it affect us?

it's affecting our wages. the dispute centres on pay. aslef has rejected an offer of a 1r% rise backdated last year, and a further 1r% rise this year. it depended on the union agreeing to changes to working practices. aslef doesn't have any more actual strike days planned. but the rmt rail union is also involved in a dispute, and has also rejected a similar pay offer. it has three 2a hour walk—outs planned for later in the month. mark ashdown, bbc news. efforts to hold russia legally accountable for the war in ukraine take a step forward today, with the opening of a special tribunal in the hague. the body — which is backed by the european union, the united states and ukraine — has been set up to deal with the crime of aggression. moscow will dismiss this new centre as an irrelevance with nojurisdiction. former civil servant sue gray — who led the report into partygate last year — faces claims by the conservatives that she may have broken

ministerial rules. it's after she was cleared to work for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. but the conservatives say that she failed to declare her contact with the party over a potentialjob. there are growing calls for nhs whistle—blowers to receive more support, as one expert warns failure to do so could lead to another scandal, like that at the mid staffordshire hospital trust. sir robert francis led the inquiry into hundreds of patient deaths at stafford hospital more than a decade ago. now he says some people still pay a heavy price for speaking up. a group of backbench conservative mps has warned the government it could lose public trust if it doesn't cut net migration, which currently stands at 606,000 people each year. let's get the latest now from our chief political correspondent nick eardley.

what is it these conservative backbenchers are calling for? the simle backbenchers are calling for? tie: simple answer is tougher action to bring immigration down. they argue that the conservative party risks eroding public trust if it doesn't deliver on the promise made at the last general election, to get net migration down to about 225,000. so, they have published today would include things like a higher salary requirements to get a skilled worker visa, tougher rules on study visas. for example, taking some poor performing universities, as they would see it come out of the scheme. one of the more controversial ideas is to stop the temporary visas that care workers get, that some care workers get anyway, to come and work in the uk. that is controversial because the care sector would say, well, how are we going to fill the jobs if we can't bring people into

the country? but there is a big debate going on about what he'd do to train more british people up to do thosejobs, and to train more british people up to do those jobs, and whether bringing immigration down should be a zero—sum game, whether you do it at all costs. i think the point of this group is trying to make is they don't think the government is going far enough. that it needs more radical plans. but don't forget, this is a debate that has been going on for some time. and the other side of the argument is, well, if you're actually too ideological about this, if you think bringing net migration down is the be all and end all, that could have a damaging impact on the health service, if you can't get the workers for things like the care sector, but also in the economy, if you can't bring enough people in to dojobs in the round. you can't bring enough people in to do jobs in the round.— a mayor of a small town in mexico has married a crocodile bride in an age—old ritual for prosperity. mayor victor sosa wed the seven—year—old crocodile, nicknamed little princess, in a ceremony dating back hundreds of years.

their marriage is said to symbolise thejoining of humans with the divine. i have just noticed, i havejust noticed, i do think she is slightly restricted in thejon area. she is not allowed to bite him. —— gelarea. andy has been in touch. he says he thinks theirfirst dance andy has been in touch. he says he thinks their first dance at the wedding reception is going to be crocodile rock by eltonjohn. it gets worse. what was the last one? don't go there. i don't know if it is wedding weather. lovely over the weekend. white hair this morning. not where carol is. on centre court. it looks gorgeous. good morning. it is glorious. it was cool this morning but it is warming quite nicely. you can seejust above

me the roof on centre court. it might be deployed later today. we are expecting some showers may be tomorrow morning as well. let's hope not. before it was installed we used to hear all the time, rain stops play. you may back in 1996 when that happened cliff richard had a wee sing song just to keep everybody going until play recommends. the forecast for wimbledon today is mixed. we are looking at sunshine and the risk of showers through the afternoon. also quite breezy. the forecast for all of us today is one of sunshine and showers. and a fresh breeze. what we currently have is a weather front trekked across the north of scotland. that is producing some rain. we have another one crossing the irish sea. that is going to be moving over england and wales with the showers, and it could bring a shower to wimbledon. on either side of that, sunshine and showers. highs of 20 degrees. this

evening and overnight what we have easily weather front in scotland sinking further south with this rain. at the same time this new one comes on across south—west england and south west wales, drifting eastwards. in between we find the showers will fade, a lot of dry and clear skies, and a cool night. tomorrow we pick up that rain in the south—east and quarter of the country. that will pull away and we are looking at the sunshine and showers behind it. some of the showers behind it. some of the showers could be heavy, potentially thundery, in the midlands, for example. tomorrow feeling cold. temperatures disappointing for the time of the year. we are looking at roughly up to 19 degrees. it is not until the weekend temperatures start to get back up for some until the weekend temperatures start to get back up for some of until the weekend temperatures start to get back up for some of us, until the weekend temperatures start to get back up for some of us, into the high 205. thank you. quarter past eight. we ll find out if we ve been paying too much for our petrol later today. the competition watchdog is expected to publish its findings on whether uk supermarkets are charging customers more than they need to for fuel.

ben's here with the details. yes, good morning. anybody on their way to work this morning will be glad they are not paying as much as they were a year ago, but it is still expensive. what we are talking about is the gap the retailers make. let me explain in more detail. remember when it was about £100 to fill up in your car in some cases? well, the good news is those prices have come down as wholesale fuel costs have fallen. the key question is, are the supermarkets and other petrol retailers passing that on to us as customers quickly enough? the chancellor ask the competition and markets authority to investigate and it will release its report later this morning. here is why. 2022 was described as the most volatile year for fuel prices on record. described as the most volatile year forfuel prices on record. the price of petrol and dieseljumped by 50p a litre between january and july. it sounds a lot, and it was the biggest

ever increase in the average fuel price in one year. for an idea of how those prices have changed, we have put together a graph. bear with me. a lot of detail. this is for unleaded. the price we pay at the pump. it includes vat. some of this goes to retailers, some of it is taxed. you can see it hit this high this summer, nearly £2 a litre. that is because it followed of the wholesale price, this grey line. this is what petrol retailers paid to by the fuel in. it rose sharply because of the war in ukraine. at low, then fell and the pump price followed. slightly behind. notice that wide gap between the two. when you look at current average diesel prices, well, there's an even bigger difference. look at that. the pump price and the wholesale price. just like with energy and food prices, when the wholesale or production

cost falls, there is always a delay before we see that drop reflected on what we pay at the tail. the leading supermarkets say they have been working with the competition watchdog to give customers the best value out of the pump. a lot of you have been in touch. sally and john had a message from stephen in east anglia. he wants to know why there's such big difference between same retailer but a 13 miles apart, and 8p difference. th rse has noticed the same. same supermarket, different price, colchester and london. something that affects many people. it will be interesting to see what the watchdog sees later. taste see what the watchdog sees later. we can stay with prices. these prices are a little lower than we get today right across the board. from the news agents, to your butcher and greengrocer — it wasn't too long ago these shops lined every high street, selling everything you could need. now as more businesses disappear, that's no longer the case. but a museum in the west midlands has recreated an authentic row of shops, from the 19405 to 605, to give people a chance to step down memory lane,

as david sillito reports. # it's a lovely day today. # so whatever you've got to do # you've got a lovely day...# welcome to dudley, and a reminder of what so many of our high streets used to be like. # whatever you've got to do.# so we've got black pudding. black pudding. we've got pork pies, bacon. ooh, nice looking back bacon there. absolutely. and some chitlins. you don't see those very often these days. some of the black country's best loved shops are once again open and looking their best. and, if a packet of spangles is a much—loved memory for you, this place is going to be an aladdin's cave of chocolate nostalgia. ooh, there's a smell of toffee in here. where are we? we're in burgin's newsagents. burgin's. yes. # it's a lovely day for saying # it's a lovely day.#

massive crunchies. yes. and bounty. look how big the bounty is. i know, it's often people's least favourite chocolate, but very big. wow. you'd have to be hungry for one of those, wouldn't you? you would, yeah. why have you done this? so what we're trying to do with this project is recreating the high street from the 'a05 to the '605. so burgin's newsagents was the real heart of the community. it was famous. it wasn't a place you just came to buy a newspaper, was it? absolutely not. it was... it was the place for all the gossip. it also makes you feel quite... it's quite a sad feeling as well, isn't there, about what's happened? yeah, i suppose there's melancholy there that, you know, the high street as it was doesn't exist in the same way it did. but, yeah, i think that's the beauty of recreating something like this. you've got that nostalgia. it's within living memory. people still remember these buildings very fondly. # this is a lovely day today.#

dudley high street doesn't look like this any more. no, absolutely not. this is spectacular. absolutely amazing. and unlike most museum exhibits, these are far from ancient history. steve and sandra, born and brought up in the area, soon began to recognise some old high street landmarks. marsh & baxter? yeah, they started in brierley hill in about 1867. oh, you know your marsh...? yeah, yeah. they're very well known. it was an empire, wasn't it? an empire? it was an empire, really, yeah. so this is a landmark. oh, absolutely. definitely locally, yeah. it was the best around. and everybody knew... everybody knew you. and i remember being sent as a little girl to go and get bits and pieces and they would know and ask about your family. and that's a bit lost at the minute, isn't it? nobody cares. personal touch, isn't it? yeah. yeah, absolutely. a lot of empty shops these days, aren't there? a lot of empty shops,

which is a shame. indeed. so much has gone. stanton's is now a betting shop, brierley hill's marsh & baxter is a nail bar. the next door bank is standing empty. and burgin's on wolverhampton street in dudley closed for good seven years ago. but cynthia burgin, here in the middle, who ran it for 56 years, is rather pleased her little shop will live on in a museum. congratulations on... thank you very much. your shop is a museum exhibit now. i know, i know. the shop the public will see in the museum is burgin's in 1959. there will even be a performer playing cynthia. but they won't be doing her seven—day working week. well, i started — i came here in 1959, age 29. and you retired aged...? 85. wolverhampton street

was an extremely busy area, where the trolley bus used to come along from wolverhampton into dudley and there was lots of shops. i'm sorry i'm the last one, but i knew these small shops now, they wouldn't. .. we couldn't carry on. and now? there is nothing. and while these are all shops from dudley and its neighbours, this is also a story of hundreds of similar places — the chit—chat and charm of the high street, now a museum exhibit. david sillito, bbc news, dudley. that is fantastic. love it. the 1940 to 19605 high street opens to the public on saturday at the black country

living museum in dudley. and you have all been getting in touch with your memories of shops that have disappeared from the high street, or one that has been open for some time. this is from kelvin who sent in this photo from montgomery in wales. it is an old—fashioned hardware store that still adds up the shopping bills with pencil and paper and sells petrol outside from the pavement! i am hearing four candles, aren't you? deborah has sent us this old photograph of her dad's shop in nottingham. her dad was there for nearly a0 years. she's says the people left their shopping bags behind the counter when out shopping, they would collect it later, have a coffee and he was still there holding it for them. we have also been told about a shop called adams in the village of little port. it came along with the same, if you can't get it at adams,

you can't get it anywhere. it closed a number of years ago. but it was saved by the village community and turned into a heritage centre. you can still get it at adams! that is great. keep those pictures coming. we will show some more later if you have time. 25 past eight. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. what you don't get from adams is all of this! coming up, interest rates have been pushed to their highest point for 15 years, which means the time is right to get your money working harder. financial expert iona bain has the accounts that will supercharge your savings, with plans for every budget. plus, it's the silent killer that half of sufferers don't know they have — dr ranj is talking about chronic kidney disease. three million people in england alone are affected, and it's i not just caused by old age. i'll be doing a test, _ live in the studio, that's helping people with pre—existing conditions find out if they have a problem. i also, rav wilding's been investigating the new lows criminals are sinking to, with an artificial

intelligence scam that exploits pa rents' worst fears. she's sobbing and crying, - and i asked her what happened. and she goes, "mum, i messed up." and keep sobbing and crying." and then she goes, "mum, these bad men had me i help me, help me, help me." he'll explain how fraudsters are using your own social media videos to trick you. and fake news — the bbc's disinformation and social media correspondent marianna spring tells how to talk to loved ones who've fallen into a trap of misinformation. so if you're worried about someone, get in touch. plus, she's the star of the take that musical and our morning live mate. kym marsh is here with her daughter emilie. they'll tell us why they're having some of the greatest days on tour see you at 9:15.

meet your friend meet yourfriend jon meet your friend jon kay, you meet yourfriend jon kay, you could do a show together! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. a council in east london claims changes to the ultra low emmission zone could force some care workers out of theirjobs. a survey in havering suggests that of 169 care workers in the borough, just over a 100 will be badly affected by the expansion next month. the mayor says they're working to ensure all key workers aren't worse off. tfl particularly targeted care workers. often key workers are on minimum wage. they often don't get paid when they're travelling from one home to another, particularly domiciliary care workers. we're working with those organisations that represent and work with care workers to make sure every care worker who has a non—compliant vehicle,

most of them had a compliant vehicle and get the support they need. and you can read more about the arguments for and against the expansion of the ultra low emission zone on our website. train passengers are being warned to expect disruption this week as drivers at 15 rail companies take part in an overtime ban. the action by members of the aslef union goes on until saturday — it's part of their long running dispute over pay. it's likely to affect people heading to wimbledon. commuters are being advised to check their travel plans before setting off. new research has shown that heathrow is the second most expensive airport in the world for car parking fees. it can cost around £250 for a week. research by moneybarn says gatwick was ranked 5th at around £180 a week. travel experts are advising holidaymakers to look for alternatives with reliable firms. a rare cd by ed sheeran is up for auction in essex. spinning man was recorded by the musician while he

was still at school, and contains songs which later ended up on his albums. 21 copies are known to exist, 19 of which sheeran owns himself. it goes under the hammer later today. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are part suspensions on the district and overground lines and there are severe delays on the bakerloo. there's a good service running on all other lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright, sunny and reasonably mild start to this monday morning. but we will see the cloud increase and showers arriving as we head through the day. the sunshine accompanied by brisk west, south—westerly wind. those showers flying through as a result, but they could be quite sharp. temperatures reaching around 20 celsius. this evening those showers will clear away. it'll be dry and clear, so, some late sunshine.

gradually through the night the cloud increases from the west. with it a spell of heavy and persistent rain towards tuesday morning. minimum temperature 10 celsius. unsettled for tuesday, a wet start tomorrow. but that rain will move eastwards. behind it some sunny spells developing and also the chance of sharp and thundery showers. temperatures tomorrow reaching 19 celsius. as we head through wednesday it's a more settled day. we'll see some sunshine. gradually through this week the temperature starts to get warmer. that's all from us for now — hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is the first day of wimbledon. we have checked this chill breeze and been with the queues. we have all the details about the tennis. welcome back to

centre court _ about the tennis. welcome back to centre court where _ about the tennis. welcome back to centre court where we _ about the tennis. welcome back to centre court where we are - about the tennis. welcome back to centre court where we are bathed | about the tennis. welcome back to l centre court where we are bathed in sunshine at the moment. as you can see behind me the stage is set. look at the grass! absolutely immaculate, as we prepare for a thrilling two weeks of action at this championship. it is one of the great fixtures of the british summer, where we allow ourselves the wonderful interruption of having the radio or tv on as we get involved with the drama. we can expect some late nights. at the heart of it is sporting action. we will be speaking to tim henman in a moment. all the brilliant nights we saw him play. a special year for andy murray, ten years since he won his first wimbledon title. novak djokovic will be out here as reigning champion, kicking things off on centre court. virginia wade winning in 1977. so many brilliant talking points here

which allows us to be swept up in the emotion of it. ben croucher explains. sport can be a very visceral experience. in sw19, it's not so much an attack, but a snuggle on the senses — the smell of the grass, the taste of triumph, that unmistakable sound of the summer. welcome to wimbledon. yeah. i mean, look where we are! it's beautiful. it's the epitome of not only tennis, but many sports, i think. it never gets old for me or the fans. winning doesn't seem to age the most successful men's player either. but will we see another serbian script written into wimbledon's legend ? i'm aware of the numbers in the history. so that's another motivational factor, no doubt. but, you know, i also need to try to enjoy what i have and work hard for what i want.

he's doing all right for 36. how about a scot with a metal hip? commentator: there is the murray hold. i the crowd will always be behind andy murray. his best days might be, too, but he's a man for the big occasion. commentator: and there is the sound of centre court that he's _ heard over so many years. different feeling, different court, you know, the history, tradition and everything. it's... yeah, it can be daunting stepping out on there the first time and i need to use that to my advantage. if you're after british success, look no further than alfie hewitt. he's got one glaring space in his trophy cabinet. will this be his year? it would mean a lot and hopefully one day i can lift that title. i'll be very proud of the actual journey of wimbledon itself and the development that i would have had to have made to become a champ. the women's draw looks open. defending champion elena rybakina has been struggling with a virus. world number one iga swiatek has never gone good on grass,

not great expectations. i'm not really thinking about the results as much as on other tournaments, i would say so, for sure, quarterfinals would be a great step forward. if we step back to last year, there was something missing — namely players from russia and belarus. wimbledon took a stance, it paid a price. now, once more, this is a grand slam that is open to all. it is the right decision for the championships this year. all of those athletes that are going to compete neutrally have signed the declaration, and we're confident that they will compete well at the championships and that we won't have any issues. as the all england club throws open its gates for another fortnight, hold onto your fans and your umbrellas and soak it all in, for wimbledon is a tournament that will continue to give us all the feels. ben croucher, bbc news. we will see six british players in

action on day one. we'll be talking to tim henman in a moment about british hopes. the big news is the absence of one of the game's big characters, nick kyrgios, ruled out on the eve of the championships. a beaten finalist last year, losing to novak djokovic. ruled out with a wrist injury. his injury problems this year continue. we know about his well—documented issues away from the court but he is certainly someone people here at wimbledon love to watch. you are sure what will unfold with nick kyrgios. tim henman miss with us. thank you forjoining us on breakfast. centre court, the sun is out, day one, does it get better than this? that court, the sun is out, day one, does it get better than this?— it get better than this? not in the tennis world. _ it get better than this? not in the tennis world. looking _ it get better than this? not in the tennis world. looking amazing. . it get better than this? not in the | tennis world. looking amazing. so much hard work goes into the holy event. everyone is pretty excited to get the players out there. ihlick

get the players out there. nick k raios is get the players out there. nick kyrgios is a — get the players out there. nick kyrgios is a big _ get the players out there. nick kyrgios is a big absentee. disappointing and frustrating for him. he has been struggling with his knee earlier in the air. to pick up a wrist injury, he played so well last year. disappointing for the fans. ~ . last year. disappointing for the fans. ~ , . ,, , last year. disappointing for the fans. , , , fans. we wish him a speedy recovery. six british players _ fans. we wish him a speedy recovery. six british players are _ fans. we wish him a speedy recovery. six british players are in _ fans. we wish him a speedy recovery. six british players are in action. i six british players are in action. we will see andy murray. ten years on from the incredible win in 2013 where the whole nation was captivated by that wimbledon success of his. . . . . captivated by that wimbledon success of his. . , , . . of his. there had been such a build-op _ of his. there had been such a build-op to — of his. there had been such a build-up to that. _ of his. there had been such a build-up to that. you - of his. there had been such a build-up to that. you reflectl of his. there had been such a l build-up to that. you reflect on build—up to that. you reflect on fred perry being the last male champion in 36. it was a long time coming. the way he played was incredible. looked back at the final against djokovic and it looked like he would go on a bit longer. everyone was pleased to see andy

going over the line. ten years on still with the same desire, hunger and motivation. slightly different body but still a great competitor. looking forward to seeing him in action. this is astonishing but you have to go all the way back to £2 and are due to see a winner on centre court that is not one of andy murray, novak djokovic, andy murray or rafa nadal. the period of dominance is unbelievable, how long it stretched full.— it stretched full. when you think about their _ it stretched full. when you think about their grand _ it stretched full. when you think about their grand slams - it stretched full. when you think about their grand slams and i it stretched full. when you think. about their grand slams and tennis on the male side, how they have dominated proceedings. federer, nadal, djokovic, they won 65 between them. slim pickings for everyone else. that emphasises why murray did so well to win twice here or when the us open and a couple of olympic golds. for me it has been the toughest generation in the men's game, for sure. the toughest generation in the men's game. for sure-— game, for sure. the six brits in action today- — game, for sure. the six brits in action today. we _ game, for sure. the six brits in

action today. we have - game, for sure. the six brits in action today. we have harriet l game, for sure. the six brits in i action today. we have harriet dart in action. no emma because of the injuries she has. how do you rate the chances of some of the british players certainly in the women's side of the draw?— players certainly in the women's side of the draw? when you look at how they play _ side of the draw? when you look at how they play on — side of the draw? when you look at how they play on grass, _ side of the draw? when you look at how they play on grass, they i side of the draw? when you look at how they play on grass, they do i side of the draw? when you look at i how they play on grass, they do have a good opportunity. when you look at how they have all got in on wildcards, you would think they go into the matches as underdogs. the way that katie boulter played in —— and harriet dart plays well on grass. jodi has made a lot of positive improvements in her game. environment is so important. they are comfortable on grass and well enjoy support at wimbledon, hopefully they can take advantage. there is big prize money, big ranking points. you want to play well in the biggest tournament of the year. i well in the biggest tournament of the ear. , . , ., the year. i feel semi-finals, four of them. — the year. i feel semi-finals, four of them. this— the year. i feel semi-finals, four of them, this is _ the year. i feel semi-finals, four of them, this is a _ the year. i feel semi-finals, four of them, this is a moment i the year. i feel semi-finals, four of them, this is a moment for i the year. i feel semi-finals, fourl of them, this is a moment for the nation to get swept up, isn't it? a

big talking point and everyone will catch it. it big talking point and everyone will catch it. . big talking point and everyone will catch it. , ., . . , catch it. it is more than a tennis event, it catch it. it is more than a tennis event. it is _ catch it. it is more than a tennis event, it is part _ catch it. it is more than a tennis event, it is part of _ catch it. it is more than a tennis event, it is part of the _ catch it. it is more than a tennis event, it is part of the social- event, it is part of the social calendar. british stories and british players playing well is important for the event. i was lucky to be a part of that and have amazing memories. people often say, do you play tennis? i really do not play at all. they're one place you would like to get the rackets out again is here, it is very, very special. it again is here, it is very, very secial. . again is here, it is very, very secial. , . , special. it gives he all the fields. as someone _ special. it gives he all the fields. as someone who _ special. it gives he all the fields. as someone who knows - special. it gives he all the fields. as someone who knows what i special. it gives he all the fields. i as someone who knows what dealing with pressure at wimbledon is about come as no that djokovic will have to do when he opens up on centre court. the guy with the lawnmower, you do not want to get the line is incorrect! huge pressure. we know the amount of preparation that goes into getting everything prepared and ready for what it is over this fortnight. a lot of preparation goes on behind the scenes as well with some other fans, spectators quite

many of whom had to plan arrangements in coming down to wimbledon. if you are in the key this morning you want to make sure you get here early to get your front spotin you get here early to get your front spot in the queue. the queue. fiona london is here with people who have been queueing all morning. you talk about wonderful settings, but it is about wonderful settings, but it is a great setting at the queue. so many people and great camaraderie, a great community spirit with all the people who have been up early, coming down in their days in the lead up to wimbledon, to try to get front spot in the queue. absolutely. we have met _ front spot in the queue. absolutely. we have met so _ front spot in the queue. absolutely. we have met so many _ front spot in the queue. absolutely. we have met so many people i front spot in the queue. absolutely. we have met so many people who l front spot in the queue. absolutely. - we have met so many people who come back year on year, they have built up back year on year, they have built up friendships with people they met in the queue and every year they rekindle it. 6000 people behind me staking their way into wimbledon. this is a different take on the tennis white. these wonderful women from new york, they had come all the way from america. they wanted to be

warm and have borrowed the hotel dressing gown. haw warm and have borrowed the hotel dressing gown-— warm and have borrowed the hotel| dressing gown._ good dressing gown. how are you? good morninu. dressing gown. how are you? good morning- how _ dressing gown. how are you? good morning. how are _ dressing gown. how are you? good morning. how are you _ dressing gown. how are you? good morning. how are you finding - dressing gown. how are you? good morning. how are you finding it? . morning. how are you finding it? amazinu. morning. how are you finding it? amazing- we _ morning. how are you finding it? amazing. we are _ morning. how are you finding it? amazing. we are having - morning. how are you finding it? amazing. we are having a - morning. how are you finding it? l amazing. we are having a fabulous time in the — amazing. we are having a fabulous time in the queue. _ amazing. we are having a fabulous time in the queue. whenever- amazing. we are having a fabulous time in the queue. whenever you | amazing. we are having a fabulous i time in the queue. whenever you just thought. _ time in the queue. whenever you just thought, you have to change your flights _ thought, you have to change your flights you — thought, you have to change your flights you are here today. absolutely. in these lovely grounds. we were prepared for how cool it is. it we were prepared for how cool it is. it was _ we were prepared for how cool it is. iiwa518% _ we were prepared for how cool it is. it was 18% humidity when we left new york _ it was 18% humidity when we left new york. �* . . ~ it was 18% humidity when we left new york. �* . ., ~' , ., it was 18% humidity when we left new york. �* ., ., ~ , ., ., it was 18% humidity when we left new york. �* ., ., ~ ., ., ~ york. amazing. thank you for talking to us. will york. amazing. thank you for talking to us- will you _ york. amazing. thank you for talking to us- will you go — york. amazing. thank you for talking to us. will you go into _ york. amazing. thank you for talking to us. will you go into wimbledon i to us. will you go into wimbledon wearing them? it is to us. will you go into wimbledon wearing them?— wearing them? it is a look. they mi . ht wearing them? it is a look. they might need _ wearing them? it is a look. they might need to — wearing them? it is a look. they might need to walk— wearing them? it is a look. they might need to walk in _ wearing them? it is a look. they might need to walk in with - wearing them? it is a look. they| might need to walk in with them, wearing them? it is a look. they - might need to walk in with them, we will see. to might need to walk in with them, we will see. ., , might need to walk in with them, we will see._ another| will see. to be determined. another wimbledon side. _ will see. to be determined. another wimbledon side. at _ will see. to be determined. another wimbledon side. at pavlova. - will see. to be determined. another wimbledon side. at pavlova. he - wimbledon side. at pavlova. he brings a pavlova to a picnic at five o'clock in the morning? you are

reclining as he waited in the queue. an early start for a birthday. we are nice and comfy. we were here at 5am, an early wake up. feeling good, a couple of drinks, and nice pavlova, halfway through that already. we are flying. you pavlova, halfway through that already. we are flying. you had been here every year— already. we are flying. you had been here every year but _ already. we are flying. you had been here every year but not _ already. we are flying. you had been here every year but not on _ already. we are flying. you had been here every year but not on the - already. we are flying. you had been here every year but not on the first l here every year but not on the first day of the queue, what is it like? a; day of the queue, what is it like? great way to spend it, a good start to my 30th, for sure. who made the pavlova? are _ to my 30th, for sure. who made the pavlova? are camera _ to my 30th, for sure. who made the pavlova? are camera shy _ to my 30th, for sure. who made the pavlova? are camera shy friend. - to my 30th, for sure. who made the pavlova? are camera shy friend. he | pavlova? are camera shy friend. he had most of — pavlova? are camera shy friend. he had most of it? _ pavlova? are camera shy friend. he had most of it? dan. _ pavlova? are camera shy friend. he had most of it? dan. we _ pavlova? are camera shy friend. he had most of it? dan. we wanted - pavlova? are camera shy friend. he i had most of it? dan. we wanted court on one but i — had most of it? dan. we wanted court on one but i think at this stage we will he _ on one but i think at this stage we will be happy— on one but i think at this stage we will be happy to— on one but i think at this stage we will be happy to see _ on one but i think at this stage we will be happy to see any _ on one but i think at this stage we will be happy to see any tennis. . will be happy to see any tennis. these _ will be happy to see any tennis. these lol— will be happy to see any tennis. these lot behind _ will be happy to see any tennis. these lot behind me _ will be happy to see any tennis. these lot behind me are - will be happy to see any tennis. these lot behind me are very. will be happy to see any tennis. i these lot behind me are very fast here they see. 50

these lot behind me are very fast here they see-— here they see. so first, when did ou here they see. so first, when did you arrive? _ here they see. so first, when did you arrive? ten _ here they see. so first, when did you arrive? ten o'clock— here they see. so first, when did | you arrive? ten o'clock yesterday morning. you arrive? ten o'clock yesterday morninu. �* ,, ., you arrive? ten o'clock yesterday morninu. �* ., ., you arrive? ten o'clock yesterday morninu. �* ,, ., ., ., , we morning. are you going in today? we are camping — morning. are you going in today? we are camping again — morning. are you going in today? we are camping again tonight _ morning. are you going in today? we are camping again tonight to - morning. are you going in today? we are camping again tonight to watch . are camping again tonight to watch andy murray tomorrow. that are camping again tonight to watch andy murray tomorrow.— are camping again tonight to watch andy murray tomorrow. that will be two niuht andy murray tomorrow. that will be two night sky _ andy murray tomorrow. that will be two night sky what _ andy murray tomorrow. that will be two night sky what he _ andy murray tomorrow. that will be two night sky what he going - andy murray tomorrow. that will be two night sky what he going to - andy murray tomorrow. that will be two night sky what he going to do? | two night sky what he going to do? chil, people watch and enjoy the atmosphere. it chil, people watch and en'oy the atmospherefi chil, people watch and en'oy the atmosphere.* chil, people watch and en'oy the atmosphere. it is really good. we were talking _ atmosphere. it is really good. we were talking about _ atmosphere. it is really good. we were talking about friendship - were talking about friendship queues. you guys are from kent and you are from yorkshire. you have become the best of friends. i you are from yorkshire. you have become the best of friends. i think we will be on _ become the best of friends. i think we will be on the _ become the best of friends. i think we will be on the same _ become the best of friends. i think we will be on the same court - we will be on the same court tomorrow, we are the same 0 number. tell me why you want to go in today? i am andy murray's number one fan and we want to see him tomorrow. we have got centre court tickets. hoping he is on centre court. in my the court number one. i hoping he is on centre court. in my the court number one.—

the court number one. i think the weather is — the court number one. i think the weather is pretty _ the court number one. i think the weather is pretty good. _ the court number one. i think the weather is pretty good. forward . weather is pretty good. forward toda . weather is pretty good. forward today. amazing _ weather is pretty good. forward today. amazing dedication. - weather is pretty good. forward today. amazing dedication. if. weather is pretty good. forward today. amazing dedication. if i l weather is pretty good. forward . today. amazing dedication. if i turn you around, literally people are queueing and they will go past year adjustable andy murray. adjustable andy murray, he is worth that. people are going in. we will have our tennis whites. watch out for him to ship macro —— watch out for them. time to go back tojohn. go back to john. great preparation as --eole go back to john. great preparation as people tried — go back to john. great preparation as people tried to _ go back to john. great preparation as people tried to secure - go back to john. great preparation as people tried to secure their- as people tried to secure their spot. enjoying the surroundings on centre court with coverage getting under way at half past ten on bbc two. know that djokovic beginning his campaign at half past one. there is full coverage, all the action

from all 18 courts here at wimbledon on the bbc iplayer. lots of people coming in this morning to see their favourite players, know that djokovic for example. most people getting excited about seeing you. talking about strawberries and cream and the beautiful grass, either as much a part of wimbledon everything else. i much a part of wimbledon everything else. , :: ., , ., much a part of wimbledon everything else. , :: ., y., , else. i wish. 20. can you believe it is ten years _ else. i wish. 20. can you believe it is ten years since _ else. i wish. 20. can you believe it is ten years since andy _ else. i wish. 20. can you believe it is ten years since andy murray - else. i wish. 20. can you believe it. is ten years since andy murray won? i is ten years since andy murray won? i rememher— is ten years since andy murray won? i rememberthat is ten years since andy murray won? i remember that day as well.- i remember that day as well. seems like an ace i remember that day as well. seems like an age away- — i remember that day as well. seems like an age away. in _ i remember that day as well. seems like an age away. in other _ i remember that day as well. seems like an age away. in other words - like an age away. in other words tellin: like an age away. in other words telling her _ like an age away. in other words telling her it _ like an age away. in other words telling her it seems _ like an age away. in other words telling her it seems it _ like an age away. in other words telling her it seems it was - like an age away. in other words telling her it seems it was only | telling her it seems it was only minutes— telling her it seems it was only minutes ago. interesting to see who is coming _ minutes ago. interesting to see who is coming from the royal family. —— in other_ is coming from the royal family. —— in other ways — is coming from the royal family. —— in other ways. it should be dry this morning _ in other ways. it should be dry this morning. the chance of showers.

between — morning. the chance of showers. between three to 5 degrees. they could _ between three to 5 degrees. they could he _ between three to 5 degrees. they could be hit and miss. the forecast is one _ could be hit and miss. the forecast is one of— could be hit and miss. the forecast is one of sunshine and showers and a fresh _ is one of sunshine and showers and a fresh breeze — is one of sunshine and showers and a fresh breeze. a noticeable breeze, especially— fresh breeze. a noticeable breeze, especially in the south. we have low pressure _ especially in the south. we have low pressure is _ especially in the south. we have low pressure is anchored to the north—east. the wind coming in an anticlockwise direction. we have a westerly— anticlockwise direction. we have a westerly and a couple of weather fronts _ westerly and a couple of weather fronts. the weather front in the north— fronts. the weather front in the north of— fronts. the weather front in the north of scotland producing rain. another— north of scotland producing rain. another clutch across the irish sea bringing _ another clutch across the irish sea bringing rain, showery rain across england — bringing rain, showery rain across england a— bringing rain, showery rain across england. a side that we are looking at sunshine — england. a side that we are looking at sunshine and showers. the temperature range 15 in the south. this evening and overnight the weather— this evening and overnight the weather front sinks further south across _ weather front sinks further south across scotland and we have a new weather _ across scotland and we have a new weather front coming in across south—west england and south west wales— south—west england and south west wales were drifting east through the course _ wales were drifting east through the course of— wales were drifting east through the course of the night. daytime shower is fading _ course of the night. daytime shower is fading. clear skies and dry weather— is fading. clear skies and dry

weather between the fronts. it will be weather between the fronts. it will he cool~ _ weather between the fronts. it will he cool~ if — weather between the fronts. it will be cool. if you are camping tonight bear be cool. if you are camping tonight hear that— be cool. if you are camping tonight hear that in— be cool. if you are camping tonight bearthat in mind. be cool. if you are camping tonight bear that in mind. tomorrow we start off with _ bear that in mind. tomorrow we start off with some rain in the south—eastern quadrant of the country — south—eastern quadrant of the country. that will push away into the north— country. that will push away into the north sea to be followed by sunshine — the north sea to be followed by sunshine and showers. some of them to he _ sunshine and showers. some of them to be heavy— sunshine and showers. some of them to be heavy with the odd rumble of thunder~ _ to be heavy with the odd rumble of thunder~ a— to be heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. a cool feeling taken a call for the _ thunder. a cool feeling taken a call for the time of year, temperatures getting _ for the time of year, temperatures getting up— for the time of year, temperatures getting up to around 19 degrees, below— getting up to around 19 degrees, below average. on wednesday a drier day for— below average. on wednesday a drier day for many of us with a fair bit of sunshine _ day for many of us with a fair bit of sunshine but there will be showers. _ of sunshine but there will be showers, particularly in the north and west — showers, particularly in the north and west. the heaviest will be in northern— and west. the heaviest will be in northern and western scotland and northern _ northern and western scotland and northern ireland. you could hear the odd clap _ northern ireland. you could hear the odd clap of— northern ireland. you could hear the odd clap of thunder coming out of those _ odd clap of thunder coming out of those. temperature is slowly starting — those. temperature is slowly starting to decline. on friday and saturday— starting to decline. on friday and saturday we will see temperatures in the south _ saturday we will see temperatures in the south for wimbledon starting to

hack-up _ this morning, we've been in ludlow as ben west, with his good friend andrew ridgeley from wham, prepare to continue on their cycling challenge from john o'groats to lands end. the challenge is for a cause close to both of their hearts, after ben's17—year—old daughter, lucy, took her own life. now they want to raise awareness of suicide prevention. tim muffett is with them. let's go back to tim muffett who's with them now. good morning. iam good morning. i am with a group of friends with every reason to look exhausted. seven days into this gruelling ride from john o'groats to land's gruelling ride from john o'groats to lands end. such an important cause. this is really because of your daughter who took her own life in 2021. how has the trip been going? pl, 2021. how has the trip been going? a lot tougher generally. another hundred — lot tougher generally. another hundred and 65 kilometres today. the weather _ hundred and 65 kilometres today. the weather looks pretty decent. i think weather looks pretty decent. i think we are _ weather looks pretty decent. i think we are all— weather looks pretty decent. i think we are all quite excited to get under— we are all quite excited to get

under way. we are all quite excited to get under way-— we are all quite excited to get under way. this is really about friendship _ under way. this is really about friendship as _ under way. this is really about friendship as much _ under way. this is really about friendship as much as - under way. this is really about | friendship as much as anything. under way. this is really about - friendship as much as anything. how have you found it and how important has it been to be part of this group of mates and being with your friend? it is of utmost importance. partly my 60th — it is of utmost importance. partly my 60th birthday and these are some of nry— my 60th birthday and these are some of my best _ my 60th birthday and these are some of my best friends. to share this time _ of my best friends. to share this time with— of my best friends. to share this time with them and give profile to an extraordinarily good cause in memory— an extraordinarily good cause in memory of lucy is the very least we can do _ memory of lucy is the very least we can do. ., ., i. memory of lucy is the very least we can do. ., . ,, memory of lucy is the very least we can do. ., ., i. .,, can do. how are you finding it? has it been tougher _ can do. how are you finding it? has it been tougher than _ can do. how are you finding it? has it been tougher than you _ can do. how are you finding it? has it been tougher than you thought? | it been tougher than you thought? you are in fine physical shape, as i can see but how have you been finding it?— can see but how have you been findin: it? , ., , , ., , finding it? yes. it has been really touch. finding it? yes. it has been really tough- we _ finding it? yes. it has been really tough. we have _ finding it? yes. it has been really tough. we have had _ finding it? yes. it has been really tough. we have had some - finding it? yes. it has been really tough. we have had some days i finding it? yes. it has been really| tough. we have had some days in storms— tough. we have had some days in storms and — tough. we have had some days in storms and wind _ tough. we have had some days in storms and wind and _ tough. we have had some days in storms and wind and rain. - tough. we have had some days in storms and wind and rain. i- tough. we have had some days in storms and wind and rain. i won't| storms and wind and rain. i won't lie storms and wind and rain. iwon't lie to— storms and wind and rain. i won't lie to you. — storms and wind and rain. i won't lie to you. i— storms and wind and rain. iwon't lie to you. idid— storms and wind and rain. i won't lie to you, i did have _ storms and wind and rain. iwon't lie to you, i did have to— storms and wind and rain. iwon't lie to you, i did have to get- storms and wind and rain. i won't lie to you, i did have to get off. l lie to you, i did have to get off. and _ lie to you, i did have to get off. and push— lie to you, i did have to get off. and push my— lie to you, i did have to get off. and push my bike _ lie to you, i did have to get off. and push my bike up— lie to you, i did have to get off. and push my bike up the - lie to you, i did have to get off. and push my bike up the hill. l lie to you, i did have to get off. and push my bike up the hill. g.

and push my bike up the hill. beautiful route, really nice. and push my bike up the hill.- beautiful route, really nice. andrew planned _ beautiful route, really nice. andrew planned it — beautiful route, really nice. andrew planned it. it is a gorgeous read with lots— planned it. it is a gorgeous read with lots of fabulous countryside. we have — with lots of fabulous countryside. we have been through the north pennines, the yorkshire dales, through— pennines, the yorkshire dales, through the highlands, it has been fabulous — through the highlands, it has been fabulous. ,, , , ., ., ., fabulous. superb. you are due to arrive in land's _ fabulous. superb. you are due to arrive in land's end _ fabulous. superb. you are due to arrive in land's end on _ fabulous. superb. you are due to l arrive in land's end on wednesday. arrive in lands end on wednesday. thank you so much for sharing your story with us. we wish you all the luck. really good to meet you. thank you for talking to us. we will send you for talking to us. we will send you on your way for the next leg. i think you might be going to the edge of devon. a bit of wham! on that bombshell, good luck, take care. raising money for such an important cause. take care. cliff raising money for such an important cause. take care.— cause. take care. off they go on their way- _ cause. take care. off they go on their way. the _ cause. take care. off they go on their way. the centre _ cause. take care. off they go on their way. the centre of - cause. take care. off they go on their way. the centre of ludlow, cause. take care. off they go on i their way. the centre of ludlow, on their way. the centre of ludlow, on

their way. the centre of ludlow, on theirway. heading their way. the centre of ludlow, on their way. heading south, their way. the centre of ludlow, on theirway. heading south, down their way. the centre of ludlow, on their way. heading south, down to cornwall and land's their way. heading south, down to cornwall and lands end. good luck to them. a brilliant cause. it is just over a year since dame deborahjames died from bowel cancer, but her legacy lives on through the £11 million she helped raise for research into the disease. her friends and family have carried on fundraising — and this morning a charity single is being released by herfriend, musician natalie rushdie. let's have a listen. # tell me it's not true # say i only dreamed it # and morning will come soon # tell me it's not true # say you didn't mean it

# say it's just pretend # say it's just the end of an old movie from years ago # of an old movie with marilyn monroe.# natalie rushdiejoins us now. morning. your beautiful voice on that single. tell us why that particular song.— that single. tell us why that particular song. that single. tell us why that articular sonu. , ., ., that single. tell us why that articular son-. , ., ., ., particular song. deborah asked me to sin tell particular song. deborah asked me to sing tell me — particular song. deborah asked me to sing tell me it's _ particular song. deborah asked me to sing tell me it's not _ particular song. deborah asked me to sing tell me it's not true _ particular song. deborah asked me to sing tell me it's not true at - particular song. deborah asked me to sing tell me it's not true at her- sing tell me it's not true at her funeral. we both had sepsis at the same time. we said we'd both survived, we are going to ascot. that is when she said, will you sing

tell me it's not true herfuneral. couple of months later i was asked to record the song and that is why we did it. . , to record the song and that is why we did it. ., , ., ., , to record the song and that is why| we did it-_ yes. we did it. releasing it today? yes, releasin: we did it. releasing it today? yes, releasing it — we did it. releasing it today? yes, releasing it today. _ we did it. releasing it today? yes, releasing it today. a _ we did it. releasing it today? yes, releasing it today. a stream - releasing it today. a stream everything. releasing it today. a stream everything-— releasing it today. a stream eve hina., everything. anything is appreciated. you were friends with _ everything. anything is appreciated. you were friends with deborah - you were friends with deborah previously, tell us about how it happened. 1 previously, tell us about how it happened-— previously, tell us about how it ha--ened. ~' , ., , happened. i knew deborah full seven ears. our happened. i knew deborah full seven years. our husbands _ happened. i knew deborah full seven years. our husbands lived _ happened. i knew deborah full seven years. our husbands lived together l years. our husbands lived together in their 20s. we knew each other�*s family and things for years by then. it was such wonderful to have her as a friend, such a zest for life. she had such a joy for life and i think thatis had such a joy for life and i think that is hopefully coming across in the song. that is hopefully coming across in the son:. �* ~ the song. am i right in thinking our the song. am i right in thinking your grandmother— the song. am i right in thinking your grandmother had - the song. am i right in thinking your grandmother had bowel. the song. am i right in thinking - your grandmother had bowel cancer? this is before deborah was diagnosed. this is before deborah was diagnosed-— this is before deborah was diaanosed. , 11, ., ., diagnosed. this was 20 years ago when she passed _ diagnosed. this was 20 years ago

when she passed away. _ diagnosed. this was 20 years ago when she passed away. she - diagnosed. this was 20 years ago when she passed away. she did i diagnosed. this was 20 years ago i when she passed away. she did not get anything checked. this was the brown coloured cancer. people didn't want to talk about bowel movements. by want to talk about bowel movements. by the time she actually got tested and checked out, it was too late and she passed away really quickly. i hope we can reignite deborah's campaign, her legacy and people will keep checking, being aware of their bodies and knowing the symptoms of bowel cancer. bodies and knowing the symptoms of bowel cancer-— bowel cancer. hopefully we can save other lives- — bowel cancer. hopefully we can save other lives. does _ bowel cancer. hopefully we can save other lives. does knowing _ bowel cancer. hopefully we can save other lives. does knowing all - bowel cancer. hopefully we can save other lives. does knowing all of - other lives. does knowing all of that help you a little bit? i know singing at the funeral was a phenomenally hard thing for you, you sang all over the world. that was one of the hardest thing to have ever done. it one of the hardest thing to have ever done-— ever done. it was definitely the hardest thing _ ever done. it was definitely the hardest thing i _ ever done. it was definitely the hardest thing i have _ ever done. it was definitely the hardest thing i have done - ever done. it was definitely the hardest thing i have done in - ever done. it was definitely the | hardest thing i have done in my life. when she was 1a hardest thing i have done in my life. when she was 141 hardest thing i have done in my life. when she was 1a i was hysterical and had to bring myself to and think, right, she has asked me to do something. as her friend to and think, right, she has asked me to do something. as herfriend i wanted to do something wonderful for her and herfamily and wanted to do something wonderful for her and her family and friends that

we can recognise that she has done so much for so many other people. for me i sort of really brought myself together and did the performance for her. mina; myself together and did the performance for her. why this song in particular? _ performance for her. why this song in particular? i— performance for her. why this song in particular? i love _ performance for her. why this song in particular? i love the _ performance for her. why this song in particular? i love the story - in particular? i love the story about why she chose this particular song, how it came about. yes. about why she chose this particular song, how it came about.— song, how it came about. yes, she had sepsis — song, how it came about. yes, she had sepsis and _ song, how it came about. yes, she had sepsis and she _ song, how it came about. yes, she had sepsis and she was _ song, how it came about. yes, she had sepsis and she was going - song, how it came about. yes, she had sepsis and she was going to i had sepsis and she was going to working theatre in surrey, one of her local theatres. she absolutely adored musicals and blood brothers was one of her favourites. she stayed for ten minutes and then 15 minutes and then 20 minutes. this was the last song in blood brothers. after that she said, that is my song, i need it in my funeral. she sta ed song, i need it in my funeral. she stayed for— song, i need it in my funeral. she stayed for the _ song, i need it in my funeral. she stayed for the whole show. yes. i song, i need it in my funeral. she . stayed for the whole show. yes. that is something — stayed for the whole show. yes. that is something she _ stayed for the whole show. yes. that is something she taught _ stayed for the whole show. yes. that is something she taught us. - stayed for the whole show. yes. that is something she taught us. even - stayed for the whole show. yes. that is something she taught us. even if l is something she taught us. even if you are incredibly unwelcome you can still have a joyful and wonderful

life and keep living. talking about their stellar year on about things that we often didn't talk about me you talk about your grandmother. she has change the conversation. she has united a group of people who never spoke before. people talking about bowel cancer and p. make sure you check your booth. hopefully her legacy will carry on.— check your booth. hopefully her legacy will carry on. what do you think she will _ legacy will carry on. what do you think she will say _ legacy will carry on. what do you think she will say to _ legacy will carry on. what do you think she will say to you - legacy will carry on. what do you think she will say to you today? | legacy will carry on. what do you i think she will say to you today? she will love it- — think she will say to you today? sis: will love it. when think she will say to you today? 5ia: will love it. when heather think she will say to you today? 51a: will love it. when heather and alistair came to the recording, i said, she would absolutely love this. she would be drinking a glass of rose and be dancing like she is. i know she is someone looking down on everyone, everyone has done this for free. on everyone, everyone has done this forfree. the musicians, producers, engineers, they have all given their time. she would have been so humbled and absolutely loved this. somewhere she is drinking a glass of wine to

her song. she is drinking a glass of wine to her son:. . ., she is drinking a glass of wine to her son:. .., ., she is drinking a glass of wine to hersonu. . , she is drinking a glass of wine to herson.. ., m, , ., her song. recorded at abbey road no less, what her song. recorded at abbey road no less. what was _ her song. recorded at abbey road no less, what was that _ her song. recorded at abbey road no less, what was that like? _ her song. recorded at abbey road no less, what was that like? it _ her song. recorded at abbey road no less, what was that like? it was - her song. recorded at abbey road no less, what was that like? it was a - less, what was that like? it was a bittersweet _ less, what was that like? it was a bittersweet moment. _ less, what was that like? it was a bittersweet moment. it _ less, what was that like? it was a bittersweet moment. it is - less, what was that like? it was a bittersweet moment. it is like - less, what was that like? it was a bittersweet moment. it is like a l bittersweet moment. it is like a lifelong dream to perform at abbey road. at the same time it was so hard, i wished she would have been there. such a wonderful group of musicians were all affected in some way by her story of cancer. it musicians were all affected in some way by her story of cancer.- way by her story of cancer. it was amazinu. way by her story of cancer. it was amazing- it _ way by her story of cancer. it was amazing. it was _ way by her story of cancer. it was amazing. it was deborah's - way by her story of cancer. it was amazing. it was deborah's mum l way by her story of cancer. it was i amazing. it was deborah's mum and dad, they asked who we are. they asked you to record desk and how was that conversation? i asked you to record desk and how was that conversation?— that conversation? i was performing at the hallow _ that conversation? i was performing at the hallow awards. _ that conversation? i was performing at the hallow awards. i _ that conversation? i was performing at the hallow awards. i was - that conversation? i was performing at the hallow awards. i was singing | at the hallow awards. i was singing the song. i sat next to them at the table and we became good friends. they were the nicest people. they said, why don't you record it? i thought, why don't i record it with myself and a pianist. the song has

become deborahfied. a full 25 piece orchestra. we were at abbey road studio. we had the bbc film crew recording us in making the video and it really did explode. she would have thought, this is amazing. then prince william that his support behind the song last week which blew my mind. she would have loved it, loved the song.— loved the song. also loved the fact the proceeds _ loved the song. also loved the fact the proceeds are _ loved the song. also loved the fact the proceeds are all— loved the song. also loved the fact the proceeds are all going - loved the song. also loved the fact the proceeds are all going to... - the proceeds are all going to... they are all going to the bowel babe fund. please share it and spread the message. i fund. please share it and spread the messare. ., , , fund. please share it and spread the messare. . , , ., message. i imagine this is not something _ message. i imagine this is not something you _ message. i imagine this is not something you will _ message. i imagine this is not something you will walk- message. i imagine this is not something you will walk away| message. i imagine this is not - something you will walk away from quickly. something you will walk away from ruickl . ., , ~' something you will walk away from ruickl . ., , ~ , something you will walk away from ruickl . ., , ~' , , something you will walk away from ruickl. ., , «m i, _ quickly. no, this week is very busy. i will be messaging _ quickly. no, this week is very busy. i will be messaging everyone - quickly. no, this week is very busy. i will be messaging everyone i - quickly. no, this week is very busy. | i will be messaging everyone i know on the planet to make sure they all download it and share it. i hope in a couple of weeks to have some sleep

and some rest, which will be nice because it has been a big project, yes. because it has been a big pro'ect, es. ~ ., y ., because it has been a big pro'ect, es. ~ ., , ., , because it has been a big pro'ect, es. ., , ._ because it has been a big pro'ect, es. ., , because it has been a big pro'ect, es. , , yes. we got you up really early this mornin: yes. we got you up really early this morning as — yes. we got you up really early this morning as well. _ yes. we got you up really early this morning as well. really _ yes. we got you up really early this morning as well. really sorry - yes. we got you up really early thisi morning as well. really sorry about that. morning as well. really sorry about that- thank — morning as well. really sorry about that. thank you _ morning as well. really sorry about that. thank you so _ morning as well. really sorry about that. thank you so much _ morning as well. really sorry about that. thank you so much for- morning as well. really sorry about that. thank you so much for having | that. thank you so much for having me, it has been an honour.- that. thank you so much for having me, it has been an honour. loads of luck with it- — me, it has been an honour. loads of luck with it. that _ me, it has been an honour. loads of luck with it. that single _ me, it has been an honour. loads of luck with it. that single is _ me, it has been an honour. loads of luck with it. that single is out - luck with it. that single is out now.

so, the national phone—in, the nation's phone—in, here we go. the ashes, australia, did they play fair? that is the question we're asking. what a game, what a row, bad winners, bad losers, bad asking. what a game, what a row, bad winners, bad losers, had blood. bairstow was stumped, three of the mcc members suspended, telling the aussies how they feel, so against the spirit of the game, how dare they conform to that stereotype? but this transcends the game, it's about the morality word, fairness, and it's about character. upholding the best standards of behaviour. you