of turning the option that in terms of turning the ball for this is side, england, option that in terms of turning the ballforthis is side, england, i think inevitably will ball forthis is side, england, i think inevitably will turn to mike wood because of that extra pc office. i think that now england have this side of being wronged, maybe not in the rules of the game, but in terms of the spirit, i think that will be significant, particularly with all that is going behind england going into that test match. and going forward, they have to win all games.— to win all games. looking forward to that one. thank— to win all games. looking forward to that one. thank you _ to win all games. looking forward to that one. thank you very _ to win all games. looking forward to that one. thank you very much. - to win all games. looking forward to| that one. thank you very much. don't forget that there is plenty more on the bbc sport website or on the app. you are watching bbc news. a woman from northern ireland,

who had to choose between caring for her husband or her sister, has called for greater support for unpaid carers. miriam murray, who is also recovering from cancer, said the appointment of a dementia carers co—ordinator by the charity praxis was "progressive". but she feels more needs to be done. our northern ireland health correpomdemt, marie—louise connolly, reports. married almost 25 years, miriam is ian's primary carer. he has vascular dementia, which affect his memory. not that long ago, he was an engineer, photographerand not that long ago, he was an engineer, photographer and cyclists. sometimes i call these things the long goodbye, where you really are dealing with a changing situation that you are not on top of and never will be on top of. you just get stuck in to the best of your ability. stuck in to the best of your abili . �* ~ ., , stuck in to the best of your abili .�* ~ . h, ability. but miriam is also her ounuer ability. but miriam is also her younger sister _ ability. but miriam is also her younger sisterjennifer's - ability. but miriam is also herl younger sisterjennifer's carer. ability. but miriam is also her i younger sisterjennifer's carer. a younger sisterjennifer�*s carer. a former nurse at 73, she is living with young onset alzheimer's disease. i with young onset alzheimer's disease. . ., �* with young onset alzheimer's disease. �* ., disease. i couldn't look after both of them.

disease. i couldn't look after both of them- it _ disease. i couldn't look after both of them. it just _ disease. i couldn't look after both of them. it just tears _ disease. i couldn't look after both of them. it just tears you - disease. i couldn't look after both of them. itjust tears you apart. l of them. itjust tears you apart. because you have to let one go to look after the other at times. and because i live to the ian, he was the one i had to, you know, while, i wanted to look after him too, but my sister knew she was having problems, and she agreed to go into assisted care. ., ., z: z: z: z: , .,, care. there are over 220,000 people in northern — care. there are over 220,000 people in northern ireland, _ care. there are over 220,000 people in northern ireland, who _ care. there are over 220,000 people in northern ireland, who are - in northern ireland, who are providing unpaid care for a loved one orfriend. it can be providing unpaid care for a loved one or friend. it can be stressful. like you were saying, it would just help with the independents... to support people like miriam, who is also recovering from cancer, the charity praxis, has appointed a dedicated person to support carers, but she is in demand. i dedicated person to support carers, but she is in demand.— but she is in demand. i fear we neulect but she is in demand. i fear we neglect them- _ but she is in demand. i fear we neglect them. i— but she is in demand. i fear we neglect them. i feel— but she is in demand. i fear we neglect them. i feel they - but she is in demand. i fear we neglect them. i feel they are l but she is in demand. i fear we | neglect them. i feel they are an but she is in demand. i fear we - neglect them. i feel they are an oft forgotten _ neglect them. i feel they are an oft forgotten part of society. they are

the glue _ forgotten part of society. they are the glue that keeps. they do so much of the _ the glue that keeps. they do so much of the caring. we know our health care system is under a lot of pressure _ care system is under a lot of pressure. without our carers, we coutdn't— pressure. without our carers, we couldn't cope. pressure. without our carers, we couldn't cone-— pressure. without our carers, we couldn't cope. meanwhile, to help him on his — couldn't cope. meanwhile, to help him on his own _ couldn't cope. meanwhile, to help him on his own dementia - couldn't cope. meanwhile, to help him on his own dementia journey, j couldn't cope. meanwhile, to help - him on his own dementia journey, ian is learning the piano. it is him on his own dementia “ourney, ian is learning the piano._ is learning the piano. it is a way of relaxing _ is learning the piano. it is a way of relaxing to — is learning the piano. it is a way of relaxing to play _ is learning the piano. it is a way of relaxing to play the _ is learning the piano. it is a way of relaxing to play the piano. i is learning the piano. it is a way l of relaxing to play the piano. and is learning the piano. it is a way i of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought— of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought of— of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought of my _ of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought of my mother, _ of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought of my mother, when - of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought of my mother, when i- of relaxing to play the piano. and i thought of my mother, when i wasj thought of my mother, when i was very young — thought of my mother, when i was very young she _ thought of my mother, when i was very young. she dearly— thought of my mother, when i was very young. she dearly wanted - thought of my mother, when i was very young. she dearly wanted me thought of my mother, when i was. very young. she dearly wanted me to play the _ very young. she dearly wanted me to play the piano, — very young. she dearly wanted me to play the piano. but _ very young. she dearly wanted me to play the piano, but i _ very young. she dearly wanted me to play the piano, but i didn't— very young. she dearly wanted me to play the piano, but i didn't want- very young. she dearly wanted me to play the piano, but i didn't want to l play the piano, but i didn't want to piay~ _ play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and — play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and i— play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and i thought— play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and i thought of— play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and i thought of her, - play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and i thought of her, and - play the piano, but i didn't want to play. and i thought of her, and i. play. and i thought of her, and i believe — play. and i thought of her, and i believe that _ play. and i thought of her, and i believe that she _ play. and i thought of her, and i believe that she can _ play. and i thought of her, and i believe that she can see - play. and i thought of her, and i believe that she can see me - play. and i thought of her, and i- believe that she can see me playing the piano _ believe that she can see me playing the piano now. _ believe that she can see me playing the piano now, and _ believe that she can see me playing the piano now, and is— believe that she can see me playing the piano now, and is pleased - believe that she can see me playing the piano now, and is pleased to. the piano now, and is pleased to know— the piano now, and is pleased to know it. — the piano now, and is pleased to know it. i'm _ the piano now, and is pleased to know it, i'm sure. _ the piano now, and is pleased to know it, i'm sure. her— the piano now, and is pleased to know it, i'm sure.— the piano now, and is pleased to know it, i'm sure. her “ob, which is bonded by — know it, i'm sure. her “ob, which is bonded by the h know it, i'm sure. herjob, which is bonded by the department - know it, i'm sure. herjob, which is bonded by the department of- know it, i'm sure. herjob, which is. bonded by the department of health is guaranteed for three years. at the moment, nobody knows what will happen when the funding runs out. —— is funded by the department of health. the parklife festival founder has formally threatened legal action against the government over drug checking at festivals.

sacha lord has written to home secretary suella braverman urging her to allow on—site testing in "pop-up labs" to go ahead. he says festivals had been doing this for at least ten years until last month, when the government told him a licence would be needed for the first time. sacha lord joins me now. how does testing of illegal drugs work at festivals? normally, what happens is confiscations are discovered on entry with our search policy. they are taken by the police, back of house, to an on—site temporary laboratory that is manned by scientists. there, they will test the confiscations, and within two minutes, will be able to tell what is in that, whether it is a powder or tablet. is in that, whether it is a powder ortablet. if is in that, whether it is a powder or tablet. if it is something very worrying, we can put pictures up on social media, winning attendees and the public in general. but what is more important, also, i have seen with my own eyes as well that it is potentially on—site life—saving, so

you could get a very very poorly customer, and the doctors can immediately say to their friends, give a description of what they have taken, and at that point, the scientist will find something similar in the confiscations, tested, and tell the doctors what is in that tablet or powder. and it could potentially give that customer a fighting chance. how much warning were you given of change and what are you asking for? the biggest problem is that we were given 48 hours notice, and the home office then said... bear in mind we have been doing this since 2013, so the home office said that you need a licence. we don't have an issue with that, but we have an issue with the fact that they told us 48 hours were poon fact that they told us 48 hours were poor, and the license can take up to three months to get it. you are not guaranteed to get it. —— 48 hours before. that is potentially wiped out a lot of festivals back a pulse testing this summer. they have also told us it has to take place on a

permanent building, whereas previously, we have done this in portakabin that are manned by police. i don't know how many times people actually brick buildings in festivals, but i can't think of one. so your main problem is that you are happy to have an approved tester, but it is the infrastructure associated with it?- but it is the infrastructure associated with it? what we have said is with _ associated with it? what we have said is with the _ associated with it? what we have said is with the timing, _ associated with it? what we have said is with the timing, let - associated with it? what we have said is with the timing, let us - said is with the timing, let us carry on in—house testing this season, as we have done for the last decade, and then we will sit sit down with you at some point in september or october, so if we have to pay for licences, we don't have a problem with that, but let's be realistic. not many festivals have permanent brick buildings, so if it is a portacabin that we have used before, and we pay for police to be in there, then fine, we can operate that way, but let's work together, because as it stands now, with no on—site tobacco pulse testing, it

very dangerous. is on-site tobacco pulse testing, it very dangerous-— very dangerous. is there a cost issue, whereby _ very dangerous. is there a cost issue, whereby some - very dangerous. is there a cost issue, whereby some festivals | very dangerous. is there a cost - issue, whereby some festivals using organisers and charities, may not be able to afford this license? and if i may ask a second question, what kind of dialogue is going on, because the home office had told as previously they are an open dialogue with people like you?— with people like you? firstly, they are talkin: with people like you? firstly, they are talking about _ with people like you? firstly, they are talking about £3000, - with people like you? firstly, they are talking about £3000, which i with people like you? firstly, they i are talking about £3000, which when you think about the scale of some of the festivals, it shouldn't really be cost prohibitive. i think it might be on some of the smaller shows, but i can tell you that i met with the home office last week, along with the night time industry association, and they kept saying they won't aware this was going on, and they have been saying this whole time. well, they have been aware this has been going on, notjust with my festival, but across festivals, across the whole of the uk. and i pulled out two documents actually on home office letterhead, and one of them was on—site testing, backin and one of them was on—site testing, back in 2013, a festival called global gathering. the other document

that took them by surprise was again a home office document, asking for on—site testing to be carried out in a shed portacabin with two chairs and a desk. so at that point, they cut the meeting short, and said they would have to go back and take advice from ministers. so i am urgently telling them to come back this week, let's work together and get the season out of the way, and all be asking for is to be able to test a back of house, like we have been doing for the past decade, and then we will work with the home office, through into 2024. by the way mark, nobody here is condoning drugs. we are condoning a harm reduction. because ultimately, as organisers, if authorities cannot stop drugs getting into category a persons, then what are we supposed to do with parks and fields? thank ou so to do with parks and fields? thank you so much _ to do with parks and fields? thank you so much for— to do with parks and fields? thank you so much forjoining _ to do with parks and fields? thank you so much forjoining us. -- - you so much forjoining us. —— category a prisons. a sparkling wine produced by 20—year—old ashton kirby, the uk's youngest winegrower, has been awarded a coveted gold medal at this year's wines of great britain awards. just two years on from taking over an old, non—commercial

vineyard near wadhurst, the wine—maker now produces a range of red, white and sparkling english wines — four of them award—winners. i ended up running a vineyard at the age of 20, kind of by chance. before me and my family moved here, i had no experience with farming or viticulture. i was — i hate to say it — i was a complete townie. i had more or less, other than drinking a bottle here and there, no experience with wine. i was about to finish my last year of college and i didn't have a clue what i was going to do with my life. i, sort of, was granted this amazing opportunity to take this vineyard that was sort of rundown and make something out of it. these are some of the oldest vines in england. we think they're about 50—plus years old. we know they were planted

in the 70s, which is 30 years before i was born, which isjust sort of mad to think about. through the passion and the love for it, i sort of forced myself to learn. and now, three orfour years down the line, i'm sort of, you know, i'm not an expert, but i'm pretty much there. i think the most rewarding part of thejob, which i've experienced quite a lot recently, is people smiling when they try my wine. all the blood, sweat and tears i've put into it, turning into this moment where people try a wine and they sort of think. "yeah." "that's really nice." wine growing really has become all consuming, but i love it. all—consuming, but i love it. it's an industry that doesn't have a lot of young people. it doesn't have a lot of young people who like sort of, i don't know, rock music and have a funny mullet. winning an award at wine gb gold is fantastic to me because i feel i deserve it. i don't mean that in an arrogant way. it's just it's nice for people to finally recognise all the hard work you're putting in.

it's unprecedented having a winemaker so young making wine so good because a lot of winemakers go through trial and error trying to improve their wines. but he's come in already. he's winning awards. it's fantastic. it makes getting out of bed in the morning or struggling in the heat or struggling in the cold weather injanuary... it makes it worth it. 20—year—old ashton kirby, the uk's youngest wine grower there. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello. we're looking at an unsettled start to the new week. today, broadly speaking, it's a day of sunny spells and showers, although there are some longer spells of rain around, particularly for northern england and across northern areas of scotland where the weather is going to be quite wet today. nevertheless, for many of you, it is a day that you might spot a rainbow or two in the skies like this one from northern ireland

sent to us earlier on. so probably some of the heaviest rain will be working across northern england to lincolnshire. showers break out across east anglia. south east england. yes, i think we probably will see a shower at wimbledon, but any rain interruptions, probably quite short lived, maybe ten or 15 minutes, and then the sun shall be back out. temperatures for the most part, a little bit below average, generally about 17 to 19 degrees celsius today. overnight tonight, many of the showers ease for a time, although there'll be some more rain developing across wales and south west england later in the night. and our rain band in northern scotland will slowly trickle towards the central lowlands overnight as well. now tomorrow, it is another unsettled one. however, i think we are looking at potentially some much longer spells of rain, especially across parts of eastern and southern england. now, i think the rain here could be much more extensive, further northwards and much slower to clear as well. so bear that in mind. you can see a rain band working across scotland and northern ireland. so a bit of wet weather there. in between should see some spells of sunshine.

temperatures still a little bit below average for the time of year, generally into the high teens. but for wimbledon tomorrow, i think we're looking at a high chance of seeing some quite prolonged spells where the rain will be affecting play. now we'll take a look at the weather picture into the middle part of the week. and the low pressure is still with us, but it's weakening and it's mainly to the northwest of the uk. it means that it's here where we'll see the lion's share of the showers on wednesday. but otherwise, i think showers much less widespread. and so there should be more of you that stay dry with a bit more in the way of sunshine around. and given that, it should start to get a little bit warmer, temperatures reaching the low 20s. now, there are going to be some changes towards the end of the week. a weather front could bring some particularly heavy rains to the western side of the uk, perhaps even heavy enough to cause some localised surface water flooding. but certainly winds across more eastern areas will drag up some much hotter air. so for some, temperatures could get towards the upper 20s through friday and saturday.

live from london. this is bbc news. israel launches a major military operation in the occupied west bank — palestinian officials say eight palestinians have been killed. people really waiting and watching to see what happens, listening as we are to the sounds of fighting not very far away.