good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. tragedy on the final day of term. investigations continue after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon, killing an eight—year—old girl. a woman awoman in a woman in her 40s is still being questioned by detectives. the car involved has been taken away by police last night. a number of people remain in hospital. remembering elle edwards who was shot dead outside a pub on christmas eve. her dad tim speaks exclusively to breakfast following her killer's conviction. she set her own goals and she was achieving them. and she was flying. and she did it with a smile on herface. what did you do for your work experience? after being scrapped from the curriculum more

than a decade ago, there are now calls to make it universal for all school kids in england. good morning from headingley where the third ashes test is delicately poised after a rollercoaster opening day. while at wimbledon, murray rolls back the years on centre court after liam broady causes the shock of the tournament so far. iam here i am here at hartlepool marina where hundreds of thousands of people have been expected over the next few day to celebrate the arrival of these magnificent tall ships. good morning. some rain to clear northern ireland and scotland and when it does most of us will have a dry, sunny and hot day, turning increasingly humid today. all of the details throughout the programme. it's friday 7th july. our main story. investigations are continuing

after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon, killing an eight—year—old girl and hospitalising ten others. the children at the study preparatory school had been having an end of year celebration party in the garden. the driver, a woman in her 405, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. louisa pilbeam reports. taken away on a police truck. this is the land rover at the centre of an investigation into a crash that killed an eight—year—old schoolgirl and left ten people in hospital. in these aerial shots of the crash scene, you see tables and chairs laid out in what's believed to have been an outdoor breakfast for the end of summer term. just before 10am yesterday morning, the land rover smashed into the study prep school in wimbledon and those outside it. it appears it went through a fence and across the grass into the girls. witnesses described what unfolded as heartbreaking.

there was a look of distress on both parents and children's faces. as much as there was relief, there was also the distraught expression, definitely, and it was just a rush. i know there's a bunch of different year groups, so it seemed like a lot of the younger children were evacuated immediately and as and where the older children can be picked up they were. alongside colleagues from the ambulance, fire brigade and the school's governor and head teachers, the senior police officer could not hide herfeelings about what happened, becoming emotional before detailing the latest in the investigation. the driver of the car, a woman aged in her 405, stopped at the scene and has since been arrested for causing death by dangerous driving and remains in police custody. some parents had gathered at the police cordon, giving their child's details to officers, all hoping their child was safe. not every parent was lucky. we declared a major incident and stood up a specialist operation centre.

we treated 16 patients on the scene. sadly, as we've heard, one 8—year—old girl died. we conveyed ten patients to hospital. police have asked people not to speculate about what happened but those who know the area say they're baffled. these roads are tight, they're narrow, very rare to see people speeding on them because it's very difficult to do so. so not only the shock at the tragedy of the incident, but also, i guess, trying to understand how it can have happened. it's quite difficult for members of the local community. police say one line of questioning officers are investigating is if the driver suffered some sort of medical incident. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. louisa is at the scene this morning. in that report it was very evident how shocked people are who were

there. ~ , ,., , how shocked people are who were there. ~ , , ., how shocked people are who were there. ~ , ., , ., ., how shocked people are who were there. , ., , ., ., , , there. absolutely, a profound sense of shock and — there. absolutely, a profound sense of shock and that _ there. absolutely, a profound sense of shock and that really _ there. absolutely, a profound sense of shock and that really centres - of shock and that really centres around the area, kind of area it is. it's very quiet, it's idiotic, just opposite me there is a golf course, there old buildings, and it's a very quiet set of notes. —— it's very quiet set of notes. —— it's very quiet and idyllic. people are questioning how on earth it could have happened. we are very close to where the accident happened, the grassy area in front of the school which might be able to see, you might be able to see that there are bouquets of flowers, candles and cards that have been left people. the police have asked that people do not speculate about what happened because they are in the early stages of their investigation and have said it is their priority to speak to the woman that they have in custody, a woman that they have in custody, a woman in her 405, and they cannot release a set amount of information. we as the media, because proceedings

are active in terms of legal terms, we cannot say certain things about what happened. everyone wants to know about the ten people in hospital. we will keep you updated, ho5pital. we will keep you updated, i will be here throughout the morning and if we get any information about their condition, i will let you know.— will let you know. thank you very much, louisa. _ schools across england are expected to close again today, as teaching staff return to the picket line for the second time this week, in a row over pay and conditions. members of the national education union say the action is a last resort, and have called on the government to return to negotiations. vanessa clarke reports. a strike with no end in sight. today will be the seventh national day of action by teachers in england. they are calling for a pay rise that's above inflation and one that doesn't come out of school budgets. if your child's maths class doesn't have a maths teacher,

if your child's physics class isn't taught half the week, if your child's primary class has got a succession of temporary staff instead of a permanent staff, if your child's got special needs and the special needs support assistant has left the school to work in a supermarket because the pay is better, those parents know that their child's education is disrupted every day. and that's what we're on strike about. the government says the strikes are causing more disruption for parents and children at the end of the school year and that schools are receiving an extra £2 billion over the next two years. an independent pay review body has advised the government on what the pay rise should be. unions want it published now, but the government says it will be published in the usual way, which is normally the end ofjuly. the two sides are in a deadlock with no sign of talks resuming. parents in 0tley in west yorkshire are having tojuggle childcare and work today. i have to take the days off when my children aren't in school. i mean, everybody�*s going through a crisis of living at the moment, aren't they? so, you know, istand for what they stand for as well. but children shouldn't

be not learning. they're not going to get what they ask, the nurses, the teachers, the police, everything. they're not going to get what they want. they need to accept what they're getting and then get back to work. the strikes this week are by members of one union, but three other unions are currently balloting members on action. any strikes in the autumn term will be coordinated, meaning more school closures and more picket lines. vanessa clarke, bbc news. radiographers are to strike in england for 48 hours later this month over pay. it's expected to bring disruption to procedures like x—rays, mri and ct scans, and ultrasounds. the society of radiographers have been offered a 5% pay rise this year and a cash payment for 2022 — but says it's not good enough. rmt union members will take part in a week—long strike on the london underground as the row over pensions, job cuts and working conditions continues. workers will take action from sunday the 23rd until friday the 28th ofjuly.

a new parliamentary report accuses the government of not knowing what it wants to achieve with the flagship hs2 station planned for london euston. hannah can tell us more. the department for transport has spent more than eight years planning, designing and re—designing the new hs2 station at euston. anyone who has been there will have seen it is now a building site but construction has been paused since march after it was revealed the station alone could now cost nearly £5 billion, twice the original budget, which today's report from the public accounts committee says was always completely unrealistic. it also says that even now the full cost of completing hs2 at euston is unclear. the government doesn't know how much extra the pause is adding to the bill, and the project is affected by huge swings in the costs of raw materials.

the department for transport insists it remains committed to delivering hs2 from euston to manchester in the most cost—effective way for taxpayers. but with the project said to be "floundering" by the chair of the report today, there aren't expected to be any trains travelling to and from hs2 euston until at least 2041. there are doubts surrounding the whereabouts of the head of the wagner para—military group, yevgeny prigozhin following his attempted coup on moscow. he was reported to be in belarus, but president lukashenko has said he isn't there. the wagner leader hasn't been seen in public since calling off the mutiny against russia's president putin, last month. twitter is considering legal action against the social media giant meta. it's claiming the company's newly launched threads platform uses its intellectual property and is a copycat. the app launched yesterday, with more than 30 million people said to have signed up

in its first 24 hours. of all of the twitter client that have launched, this one probably is the most viable in terms of being able to succeed. not because it is necessarily a black letter product but because it's built upon the back of a massive instagram list. and some bumper baby news out of northern ireland. not one, not two, but four sets of twins were born on the same day in ulster hospital earlier in the week. walter david at hospital! —— what a day for that hospital! these two little boys were born just after midnight on wednesday, and mum danielle was quick to say her boys "have been absolutely brilliant". beautiful picture. here's charlene's two little ones. and while they're yet to be named, she's already sorted them with matching hats. freya and hallie were born around lunch time.

their mum sherlyen said she is "beyond delighted". and just after 10pm mum ellen welcomed finley, who was quickly followed two minutes later by his baby brother malachy. i love the detail in that story! there we go. i love the detail in that story! there we 90-— there we go. very cute. congratulations - there we go. very cute. congratulations to - there we go. very cute. congratulations to all. l there we go. very cute. l congratulations to all. it's there we go. very cute. - congratulations to all. it's hard to ick our congratulations to all. it's hard to pick your favourite, _ congratulations to all. it's hard to pick your favourite, but _ congratulations to all. it's hard to pick your favourite, but you - pick your favourite, but you shouldn't!— shouldn't! no, they are all gorgeous! _ good morning. a fine and dry start to the day but not everywhere, this was taken a bit earlier in guernsey. we have rain across scotland and northern ireland, a bit more cloud in the west which might cause the odd shower, that will dissolve through the day and the scotland and northern ireland rain will pull away into the atlantic although we could had the odd heavy thundery downpour

in northern ireland in the afternoon, sunshine in between. breezy, the strongest winds towards the west, especially towards the north channel, south—west scotland, and the northern edge of the north and the northern edge of the north and irish sea. 16 to 29 degrees, increasingly feeling humid through the day. the hot air travelling further north. for wimbledon, the day. the hot air travelling further north. forwimbledon, not expecting any interruptions at all. these are the temperatures through the day, and it should stay bone dry with a lot of sunshine. this evening and overnight we will have clearer skies, but we have got another weather front coming in from the west, that will introduce thicker cloud and showery outbreaks of rain. still windy in the west as well. 0vernight lows, ii to 18 degrees. tonight it is going to feel humid. a5 tonight it is going to feel humid. as we head through saturday, we start with dry weather, starts off

humid and then a weather front comes in from the west, that will clash and we could see some heavy thundery downpour is almost anywhere. fairly short lived, not a wash—out on saturday. it could affect wimbledon for a time, the qualifying rounds for a time, the qualifying rounds for the grand prix and the cricket. into sunday, dry weather but we are going to see some heavy showers coming into the west and the south. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. a man who has been convicted of the murder of elle edwards will be sentenced later today she was shot dead outside a pub on christmas eve in merseyside. her dad tim has been speaking exclusively to breakfast about how he's been dealing with the devastation of her death. jayne mccubbin travelled to greece with tim, to the last place he went on holiday with his daughter. when me and the girls came here, i took a photograph of the two of them sitting on this wall. and it's a beautiful photograph.

for four months, we followed tim as he prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you all right? how are we? fine. guess where i am? remember the picture of you and elle? i was going to say, i can recognise already that you're there. that's it there. it was right there, weren't it? coming here to greece to retrace their steps has helped him focus on the joy they shared, not the rage he's now left with. if you've not have any counselling, how do you come back to a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy. beats sitting in someone's office, though, talking about how you're feeling or how bad things are. it'd be easierjust to lose

yourself in the bottom of a bottle of whiskey, i guess. i've done that, i've done that. a bottle of whiskey every day. and thatjust, that has its own problems. two weeks before the trial, tim revisits the places they went to, the restaurants they ate in, a reminder of life as it was. do you remember the first time we met? couldn't even mention elle's name. not once, not once. i want to be able to talk about elle. you know? it doesn't make it easier but it helps. going to be going back to chaos. three, four weeks of intense god knows what. something that you can't

even prepare for really, because you don't know what's coming. give me a minute, just let me... and as we float in the med, a text arrives from merseyside police. that text message from the police, that was to ask you to watch cctv footage of elle's murder. should never have to do that. you've been putting it off? yeah. who wants to watch the video of your daughter getting murdered? once you've seen it, you never going to unsee it, are you? how do you deal with that? the grieving process, what i'm learning, is that it comes in waves and itjust hits you. it can become to the point where it will break most people.

it won't break me. that's tim edwards, dad of elle. and you can watch jayne mccubbin�*s full exclusive interview with tim after eight this morning. let's take a look at today's papers. most of the papers lead with yesterday's crash at a school tea party in wimbledon in which an eight—year—old girldied. the daily mirror describes the incident as a "school tea party horror". the sun features an aerial photo of the scene, showing the car and the damage it caused to the school building. it also uses the word "horror" in its headline. the daily telegraph goes with "out of control land rover kills girl at school party", alongside a photo of the car at the scene. and the times also features the story, but its main piece is about summer flights. the paper reports that up to a third of all european flights are at risk

of being delayed or cancelled this summer, as air traffic controllers said they would strike over staffing and pay. we can show you one of the images of the day today. bruce springsteen has been performing, and i was looking at this piece in the mirror, lots of pictures of people who are older, who are still performing. how all do you think he is? he who are still performing. how all do you think he is?— who are still performing. how all do you think he is?- do - who are still performing. how all do you think he is?- do you i you think he is? he is 77? do you know that? _ you think he is? he is 77? do you know that? i _ you think he is? he is 77? do you know that? i was _ you think he is? he is 77? do you know that? i was asked _ you think he is? he is 77? do you know that? i was asked to - you think he is? he is 77? do you know that? i was asked to guess| you think he is? he is 77? do you - know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have know that? i was asked to guess stop - i have lost — know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have lost the _ know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have lost the page! _ know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have lost the page! he _ know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have lost the page! he is- know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have lost the page! he is a - know that? i was asked to guess stop . i have lost the page! he is a 73, - . i have lost the page! he is a 73, still rocking _ . i have lost the page! he is a 73, still rocking it. _ . i have lost the page! he is a 73, still rocking it. that _ . i have lost the page! he is a 73, still rocking it. that is _ . i have lost the page! he is a 73, still rocking it. that is a _ . i have lost the page! he is a 73, still rocking it. that is a classic i still rocking it. that is a classic ima . e, still rocking it. that is a classic image. if— still rocking it. that is a classic image, if anyone _ still rocking it. that is a classic image, if anyone has - still rocking it. that is a classic image, if anyone has seen - still rocking it. that is a classic image, if anyone has seen him perform, that is a classic bruce springsteen pose, that is exactly him, the guitar, hand up in the air

quite lots of them of that generation will go in, rod stewart, eltonjohn, roger daltrey, candice dutton, buick blondie. —— candy statin. dutton, buick blondie. -- candy statin. ., ., dutton, buick blondie. -- candy statin. . ., ., , ., , statin. can i add to the list, i was lookin: statin. can i add to the list, i was looking at — statin. can i add to the list, i was looking at birthdays _ statin. can i add to the list, i was looking at birthdays today. - statin. can i add to the list, i was looking at birthdays today. on . statin. can i add to the list, i was. looking at birthdays today. on that theme, it is sarah ringo starr's birthday today. he's a little older, i will not get you to guess. he is 83 years old today. one of the surviving beatles. it always feels like a marker, and i'm looking down the list, bill ody, tv presenter, ornithologist from the goodies, —— bill 0ddie, and the goodies ended in 1982. he is 82 today. and from the

world of golf, these are all people from a similar era, i have lost it in my left... bear with me, from a similar era, i have lost it in my left... bearwith me, bear with me. in my left... bear with me, bear with me. ~ ., ., in my left... bear with me, bear with me— in my left... bear with me, bear with me. ~ ., ., ., with me. we are going to get there? i can't find with me. we are going to get there? i can't find it- _ with me. we are going to get there? i can't find it- i— with me. we are going to get there? i can't find it. i will— with me. we are going to get there? i can't find it. i will come _ with me. we are going to get there? i can't find it. i will come back- with me. we are going to get there? i can't find it. i will come back to - i can't find it. i will come back to that one. it's in the list somewhere. it is nick faldo? no! let's persist? here we go, got it. crisis over. it is tony jacklin's birthday. there winner of the us open, 79 years old today. all a similar generation. got there in the end. ., , , similar generation. got there in the end. , ., similar generation. got there in the end. ...y. .. end. happy birthday to you whatever a . e end. happy birthday to you whatever are ou end. happy birthday to you whatever age you are! — thousands are expected to descend on hartlepool�*s waterfront this weekend, as the international tall ships return to the coastal town, for the first time in more than a decade. it's always such a dramatic scene. the long awaited event will see 40 vessels from around the world

sail into the marina. 0ur reporter alison freeman is in hartlepool for us this morning. i was expecting... 0h, we are on board! iwas i was expecting... 0h, we are on board! i was looking at the doorway there, you are going to show and tell? .. there, you are going to show and tell? ., y .. there, you are going to show and tell? ., y ., . . .. tell? how did you guess? yes, i am on board and _ tell? how did you guess? yes, i am on board and polish _ tell? how did you guess? yes, i am on board and polish ship, _ tell? how did you guess? yes, i am on board and polish ship, 105 - tell? how did you guess? yes, i am on board and polish ship, 105 years| on board and polish ship, 105 years old, it has taken 20 crew five days to sell her, challenging conditions which we will hear about. the excitement in hartlepool is huge, they are so delighted to have these magnificent vessels here and i have been finding out more about what will be happening. a reminder of the past. these magnificent tall ships are among 40 vessels that have arrived in hartlepool over the past couple of days. they've raced into strong headwinds over 240 nautical miles from den helder in the netherlands to the northeast of england. it's been 13 years since the tall ships race last came to the town,

and the excitement has been growing ever since the arrival of the first ships early on wednesday morning. alan henderson, who runs the marina, was there to greet them. so, we're up at 2:30 getting ready for the first ship. so excited. the ships have had a headwind. it's been force six, they've had a hammering, they've had a real beating. they've come to hartlepool, the sun's come out and we were out there to meet them at 2:30, between 2:30 and 5:00 this morning to give you an example of how keen people are and there were some people come down to watch. they've been looking at the tide, they've seen the ships on the horizon, and people have got out of bed or maybe haven't gone to bed and came down to see us! more than 80 youngsters from hartlepool are taking part in the race, which aims to give people from the towns the tall ships visit a taste of life at sea. all in all, though, there are 50 different nationalities among the crew, like this team from uruguay. it was a really interesting journey. we had a lot of different

conditions, especially in the middle of the brigade. it was rough seas, rough winds. but the training was good, so we did a good, good sailing. so it's really like such a unique experience. i i've been like knowing, - meeting a lot of people, like, all around the world so it's been really nice. _ people here are really nice. the event is famous across the world and there are plenty of people who've travelled to see what's on offer over the next few days. it is absolutely glorious weather here today, showing hartlepool in the light it wants to be shown. i am joined by denise in the borough council. i saw signs this morning saying hartlepool lets do it, a real buzz this weekend. aha, saying hartlepool lets do it, a real buzz this weekend.— saying hartlepool lets do it, a real buzz this weekend. a wonderful buzz.

we have been — buzz this weekend. a wonderful buzz. we have been planning _ buzz this weekend. a wonderful buzz. we have been planning this _ buzz this weekend. a wonderful buzz. we have been planning this for - buzz this weekend. a wonderful buzz. we have been planning this for two i we have been planning this for two years and it's finally happening. looking at social media after one day, it's unbelievable, people are so excited. day, it's unbelievable, people are so excited-— day, it's unbelievable, people are so excited. ., . . . so excited. seeing the ships in the harbour, so excited. seeing the ships in the harbour. it's _ so excited. seeing the ships in the harbour, it's magnificent. - so excited. seeing the ships in the harbour, it's magnificent. does- so excited. seeing the ships in the harbour, it's magnificent. does it. harbour, its magnificent. does it give you a buzz of pride to see hartlepool looking like this? so hartlepool looking like this? sr. much pride. we have little ships in 2010 and i was there then but it's so much bigger and better this time round. the ships and the people are buzzing with so much excitement. the low—key economy is benefiting as well. coming out of the pandemic, —— the local economy, this is what people need, in the town, people are spending money, in the pubs, restaurants and cafe, everyone is benefiting from it.— restaurants and cafe, everyone is benefiting from it. people have come from all over— benefiting from it. people have come from all over the _ benefiting from it. people have come from all over the world, _ benefiting from it. people have come from all over the world, people - benefiting from it. people have come from all over the world, people have | from all over the world, people have come from america just to see the ships? i come from america 'ust to see the shi s? .. . come from america 'ust to see the shi s? ... .. ~' ., come from america 'ust to see the shis? ... .. ~' ., . .,. ., ships? i was talking to people from western australia _ ships? i was talking to people from western australia yesterday, - ships? i was talking to people from western australia yesterday, and i western australia yesterday, and another couple who were on their way home to scotland to ipswich and they saw the signs on the road and cold in and thought they would stay for

the weekend. it's fabulous, people are here from all over the globe. good luck this weekend, i'm sure you will get some sleet at some point! you are the man behind this, why is it so important that this happens, what benefit is it gives those who are taking part? we what benefit is it gives those who are taking part?— what benefit is it gives those who are taking part? we have organised shi race are taking part? we have organised ship race every _ are taking part? we have organised ship race every to _ are taking part? we have organised ship race every to bring _ are taking part? we have organised ship race every to bring young - ship race every to bring young people — ship race every to bring young people between 15 and 25 together, on board _ people between 15 and 25 together, on board these tall ships. and the smaller_ on board these tall ships. and the smaller ships, but for us, every ship— smaller ships, but for us, every ship is— smaller ships, but for us, every ship is a — smaller ships, but for us, every ship is a tall ship. because when you put— ship is a tall ship. because when you put young people together on board _ you put young people together on board a _ you put young people together on board a ship like this, and let them do everything together with a permanent crew on board, climbing the mast, _ permanent crew on board, climbing the mast, waking up in the middle of the mast, waking up in the middle of the night _ the mast, waking up in the middle of the night because their watch is starting, — the night because their watch is starting, cleaning the toilets when they are _ starting, cleaning the toilets when they are seasick, its character

forming _ they are seasick, its character forming. and even when they are on board _ forming. and even when they are on board for— forming. and even when they are on board for a _ forming. and even when they are on board for a week, the change from the start— board for a week, the change from the start after a week for young people — the start after a week for young people is— the start after a week for young people is amazing. it really is amazing _ people is amazing. it really is amazing. and that's our main mission, _ amazing. and that's our main mission, to— amazing. and that's our main mission, to give people the opportunity to have the experience of training — opportunity to have the experience of training on board the ships. we bring _ of training on board the ships. we bring ships— of training on board the ships. we bring ships and people together and that's— bring ships and people together and that's what we do. and bring ships and people together and that's what we do.— that's what we do. and you do it beautifully _ that's what we do. and you do it beautifully as _ that's what we do. and you do it beautifully as well. _ that's what we do. and you do it beautifully as well. thank - that's what we do. and you do it beautifully as well. thank you i that's what we do. and you do it| beautifully as well. thank you so much. we will be finding out much more about the events over the coming hours, but let's have a look at this gorgeous weather and these fantastic ships behind me. thanks so much. it is going to be a very beautiful day and when you see those ships come in, it really is a site. y .. .. y .. . site. they are really magnificent. and the sound _ site. they are really magnificent. and the sound of _ site. they are really magnificent. and the sound of seagulls - site. they are really magnificent. and the sound of seagulls as - site. they are really magnificent. l and the sound of seagulls as well! coming up. the last ford fiesta will roll off

the production line today. we'll hear more about this end of an era and about the car's almost 50 year history. that looks like an early version to me. i would say that is a very early one. i don't know exactly when. mark one. i don't know exactly when. mark one- stories — one. i don't know exactly when. mark one. stories of— one. i don't know exactly when. mark one. stories of fiestas, _ one. i don't know exactly when. mark one. stories of fiestas, the _ one. i don't know exactly when. mark one. stories of fiestas, the ford - one. stories of fiestas, the ford fiesta is not _ one. stories of fiestas, the ford fiesta is not events _ one. stories of fiestas, the ford fiesta is not events in _ one. stories of fiestas, the ford fiesta is not events in spain! i one. stories of fiestas, the ford | fiesta is not events in spain! you can send those _ fiesta is not events in spain! you can send those in _ fiesta is not events in spain! you can send those in as _ fiesta is not events in spain! you can send those in as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a number of people remain in hospitalfollowing an incident at a primary school in wimbledon — in which an eight—year—old girldied. paramedics treated 16 people for injuries after a land rover crashed into the study preparatory school yesterday morning. london ambulance service took ten people to st george's hospital. the driver has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.

i want to thank all the emergency services. you will know this was declared a major incident, and huge numbers of ambulance, air ambulance, the fire brigade and the police were here. this is a wonderful local school, hugely popular with wimbledon families. and i'm sure it will have the resilience to build itself after — rebuild itself after such a tragedy. a week of strikes will hit the london underground from july 23rd in a row over pensions and jobs. the strikes are part of a long—running dispute between the rmt union and transport for london. the union claims around 600 london underground jobs could be at risk. tfl says no employee will lose theirjob or be asked to work additional hours. bosses at stansted airport are promising 5,000 newjobs with plans to extend its terminal building. the planning application is due to be submitted to the local council — it includes an extra three aircraft bays, a larger security hall and departure lounge, plus more baggage capacity.

a report into the state of elstree studios in hertfordshire says that a minimum of £150 million is needed to bring it up to standard. it comes after the discovery of asbestos and crumbling roof beams. the report by hertsmere borough council says it needs to make a decision about its future, but doing nothing is not an option. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, a lot of sunshine around today, and it's going to feel very warm, as well — starting to feel a little humid as we head through the afternoon. now for this morning, there is, like i say, lots of sunshine — very little cloud around throughout today, and temperatures widely getting up into the high 205. can't rule out a 30 celsius in one or two spots potentially later on this afternoon. so sunshine this evening,

it is going to get very warm and humid, especially overnight — could be quite uncomfortable for sleeping. temperatures in central london, for example, not dropping much below 18 celsius. a bright and sunny start to the weekend for saturday morning, but this cold front will sweep through, and that's going to bring a band of heavy showers — could hear some rumbles of thunder as that moves through, but it will clear through the afternoon. largely dry with some sunshine, but you mightjust get one or two residual showers behind that first band. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 27 celsius, so still a warm day. it is going to get cooler for sunday — some sunshine around, but also the chance of some heavy thundery showers. that's it for now. head to the bbc website for more on a new report that says the government doesn't know what it wants to achieve with the hs2 station planned for euston. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with

naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the question this morning. did you ever do work experience at school? it was part of the curriculum but stopped being compulsory in england more than a decade ago. now schools and charities say children are missing out on the benefits of a work placement. hannah has more on this. it made us think about all of our work placements. most of us did journalism. i work placements. most of us did journalism-— work placements. most of us did “ournalism. . . . journalism. i remember mine, i spent a week in a— journalism. i remember mine, i spent a week in a solicitor's _ journalism. i remember mine, i spent a week in a solicitor's office _ journalism. i remember mine, i spent a week in a solicitor's office and - journalism. i remember mine, i spent a week in a solicitor's office and a - a week in a solicitor's office and a couple of days at a local radio station so i guess that was kind of journalism. the station so i guess that was kind of journalism-— station so i guess that was kind of “ournalism. ., . .. . ., journalism. the 'oy of being able to no journalism. the 'oy of being able to to into a journalism. the joy of being able to go into a workplace _ journalism. the joy of being able to go into a workplace and _ journalism. the joy of being able to go into a workplace and just - journalism. the joy of being able to go into a workplace and just see i journalism. the joy of being able to l go into a workplace and just see how it works, pardon the pun, but how people interacted and being part of that environment is so important to. and very different to being at school. and of course many children still get to try out future working life with organised placements but work experience stopped being mandatory in english schools 11 years ago now,

and half of 14—to—16—year—olds say they've not had access to any. but many believe work experience is very much worth it with research suggesting that per placement, students are earning on average £1,000 more a year by the time they reach their late 205. 0ne social mobility charity is now calling for work experience to be made available to all school children. celestina 0lulode has been asking some young people what they want to be. i want to be a banker. lawyer. a pilot. athlete. flight attendant. aiming high, but how to succeed? you know, work experience can help you. start to work out the sort ofjobs you might want to do when you leave school and, for that matter, the sort ofjobs you might not. after a year of learning what it's like to run an airline, these children are pitching their own ideas at gatwick aviation museum. look, we try to make

all our passengers comfortable, so my idea was we don't have a class. we want it to be affordable, but also, like, a nice experience. but opportunities like this aren't compulsory. in 2012, the government took work experience off the curriculum in england. nick brook runs speakers for schools — a charity calling for change. we know that talent is spread evenly across the country, but opportunity isn't. we can take actions now which can have a transformational impact on life chances for young people. so how much of this is still about who you know? what we know is, about half of children in this country leave school without having had any work experience whatsoever. the half that do — quite often, that's arranged by parents who are calling on their own networks. now, we don't think that's fair. we don't think it should be reliant on who mum and dad know or where they might work to determine whether or not a young person can have a work—experience opportunity. research from the charity suggests students earn £1,000 more per placement on average each year by the time they reach their late 205.

but it's not all about the money. i'm also proud of myself because at the start i didn't have, like, the perseverance to carry on through it. and i feel like it's kind of helped me cos now it's kind of got me an idea of what i would like to do, and it's... and it's been rewarding because we've had lots of fun whilst doing that. it's important for all children - to have this opportunity because it really teaches you a lot. about the aviation industry and how everything works. what would you say to a child who hasn't had this opportunity, that needs some inspiration? you're going to need it at some point because the work experience makes you, like, mature at a young age so that when you get to a point where you have to do the work experience and, like, real life in real time, you kind of know what you're doing compared to someone who hasn't done it. estelle hollingsworth helps run the scheme. she says it's notjust about making cups of teas and coffees. for other businesses wanting to offer work experience to children, i would say be bold,

really think innovatively — so we have brought the work experience to the children — and understanding what it really feels like to live and breathe, being in a role within our sector. stepping into the world of work with curiosity and a confidence of future leaders. some happy workers there, and we want to hear about your work experience — experiences — this morning. was it useful? has it lead to a long and wonderful career? or did it put you off work for life? send in your stories and pictures via twitter, email, or using the whatsapp number on your screen now. and then, naga and charlie, we'll go through a few a little later on in the programme. iam sure i am sure we will. thank you so much. very much an understatement to say that yesterday was a big summer day

of sport. so many things going on. drama, proper drama linked to sport. all on grass. bill drama, proper drama linked to sport. all on grass-— it looks like a glorious sunny headingley for the ashes but our attention is drawn to wimbledon, as well. take us through what we have. what a sizzling day, standing here in the sun it's in china at headingley on the boundary, taking it all in and we need a bit of peace and quiet after all the drama yesterday. first at headingley, and opening day of the third ashes test, england on top taking wickets, australia fighting back with a century from mitchell marsh but mike wood starring with the ball bowling that 95 mph delivery, record in a test match at headingley. a5 that 95 mph delivery, record in a test match at headingley. as people left here with the match finally poised chatting about wimbledon. what an amazing day, liam broady causing the shock of the tournament

so far. katie boulter also going through. what a great date for the brits. andy murray later, as i was going to bed, going to— one against tsitsipas, rolling back the years on centre court. he will have to roll back the years, later. cheering and applause. here we go again. centre court, andy murray. excited? well, just ask them. his opponent, the flamboyant stefanos tsitsipas — and, come a first—set tie break, it was tsitsipas that took it. that was wonderful! but at 36, with a metal hip, murray once again set about defying logic. one set all — this is what they came for. and from there — against the world numberfive, remember — murray ramped up the decibels. rapturous cheering. there was, though, a moment of concern — murray slipping... he yells. ..and in pain. but he got up and did this.

he led two sets to one when play was halted — in sight of an extraordinary win. well, the fans here on centre court have certainly had their money's worth because earlier a 29—year—old from stockport sprang perhaps the shock of these championships. liam broady — world number 142 — against fourth seed casper ruud. on paper, no contest. but on grass... well, guess what? cheered on by his sister — former player naomi — broady came back from two sets to one down for the win of his life. and how's that for a celebration after a victory that was — well, almost priceless? well, i said to my mum this morning — she doesn't like watching — i said, "look, i've already won 80 grand this week, so you can chill out a bit!" laughter. and also through is katie boulter — she'll next face defending champion elena rybakina.

but so far, so very good. andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. ican hear i can hear the roar is all the way here from wimbledon. the noise was just as good here, of 18,000 england fans cheering on the teams and what it full seating roller—coaster of a day. england looked to be initially on top after bowling australia out for 263, with mark wood producing a five—star performance. but england struggled with the bat, losing three early wickets — leaving the test delicately poised heading into day two. joe wilson reports. mark wood could just be the most precious asset in english cricket. he can bowl at 95 miles an hour, but he can't do it all the time. so he's rationed — unleashed in this match, and australia were bowled out for 263. if england's catching had been perfect, their day would have been better. mitchell marsh took full advantage, having been dropped on 12.

he belted 118, transformed the mood. now australia's captain had heard the boos through most of the day. he can respond with the ball. yes, two wickets for pat cummins and even one for that man, mitchell marsh, making his impact on the series. england are three down, 195 behind. well, the perfect yorkshire and england script for today reads jonny bairstow making a 50 or a 100 — the more the merrier. bairstow resumes one not out. just to be certain, definitely not out. joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. laughter away from the ashes, there's been disappointment for scotland's cricketers as they fell just short in qualifying for the world cup — beaten by the netherlands in theirfinal match. they set the netherlands 278 to win, and looked on course for victory with the netherlands 163—5. but their opponents fought back and chased down their target with four wickets in hand and more than seven overs remaining,

to book their place in the tournament in india later this year. there is a high chance of serious injury or death if protesters invade the track at this weekend's british grand prix — according to silverstone's managing director. stuart pringle's warning comes after several sporting events have been disrupted by climate and animal rights groups in recent months — most recently at wimbledon earlier this week — whilst there have also been disruptions at cricket, snooker, and horse—racing events. do we have the early signs of a classic battle for the tour de france title brewing? if yesterday's stage was anything to go by, we might be heading towards a thrilling head—to—head. the sixth stage was won by tadej pogacar as he raced clear during the final climb in the pyrenees — closing the gap on rival vingegaard, who had been more than a minute clear of pogacar following stage 5.

vingegaard takes the leader's yellow jersey — but pogacar is just 25 seconds behind him. and it was more of the same in the women's giro d'italia as annemiek van vleuten won her third stage of this year's race. she made her move on the finishing climb to pull away from the field, grab the victory, and move nearly four minutes clear in the overall standings — with two stages to go. and we know that playing professional sport can sometimes lead to injury — but spare a thought for one baseball cameraman who found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. pete stendel was going about his work at the yankee stadium when he was struck by a rogue throw. the match was delayed by 17 minutes as stendel received medical treatment — before leaving the stadium on a stretcher — but not without a wave to the crowd as he left, signalling he was ok. that is good to hear. that story has

made our cameraman richard rather nervous. you have been hit by football before, haven't you? don't worry, there are no balls inside and not even any lawnmowers this morning! just me and a pied wagtail fluttering around. this is crucial for england, because they have to win this third ashes test to keep the series alive otherwise it will stay with the australians. i am glad ou have stay with the australians. i am glad you have learnt _ stay with the australians. i am glad you have learnt your _ stay with the australians. i am glad you have learnt your birds, - stay with the australians. i am glad you have learnt your birds, where l stay with the australians. i am glad l you have learnt your birds, where we trying to work out what the pied wagtail was at edgbaston? irate trying to work out what the pied wagtail was at edgbaston? we were, it was. straightaway, _ wagtail was at edgbaston? we were, it was. straightaway, our _ wagtail was at edgbaston? we were, it was. straightaway, our wonderful. it was. straightaway, ourwonderful viewers... does querol know her birds? .. viewers... does querol know her birds? ., ~ ., . y viewers... does querol know her birds? .. ~' .. . y birds? she knows everything, you know that- _ birds? she knows everything, you know that. the _ birds? she knows everything, you know that. the pied _ birds? she knows everything, you know that. the pied wagtail - birds? she knows everything, you know that. the pied wagtail has i know that. the pied wagtail has one, know that. the pied wagtail has gone. right _ know that. the pied wagtail has gone. right on _ know that. the pied wagtail has gone, right on cue. _ know that. the pied wagtail has gone, right on cue. i _ know that. the pied wagtail has gone, right on cue. i am - know that. the pied wagtail has gone, right on cue. i am glad i know that. the pied wagtail has l gone, right on cue. i am glad the lawnmowers _ gone, right on cue. i am glad the lawnmowers are _ gone, right on cue. i am glad the lawnmowers are off _ gone, right on cue. i am glad the lawnmowers are off at _ gone, right on cue. i am glad the lawnmowers are off at the - gone, right on cue. i am glad the i lawnmowers are off at the moment, better to hear you. i lawnmowers are off at the moment, better to hear you.— better to hear you. i will be back later. better to hear you. i will be back later- what _ better to hear you. i will be back later. what we _ better to hear you. i will be back later. what we don't _ better to hear you. i will be back later. what we don't need, - better to hear you. i will be back later. what we don't need, carol better to hear you. i will be back. later. what we don't need, carol is the weather _ later. what we don't need, carol is the weather in _ later. what we don't need, carol is the weather in leeds _ later. what we don't need, carol is the weather in leeds because - later. what we don't need, carol is the weather in leeds because we l later. what we don't need, carol is i the weather in leeds because we have 'ust the weather in leeds because we have just seen— the weather in leeds because we have just seen it. _ the weather in leeds because we have just seen it, and it looks lovely

there — just seen it, and it looks lovely there. ~ y .. there. absolutely right and it will stay there- _ a couple of things you need to know about the weather as it will obtain hot and increasingly humid. temperatures could get up to about 29 degrees today. somewhere in south—east. locally, 30 degrees. but widespread, we are looking at about 22 to 25. the other thing is, if you have an allergy to grass pollen, the levels today are high across england and also wales. we have had some heavy rain across northern ireland and scotland as we have gone through the night. we are starting off with some rain, you can see where we have the cloudy northern ireland and wales into the south—west, producing just the odd spot in western parts of england and wales but not much and it will tend to dissolve as we go through the day we have a weather front pushing away into the atlantic and it will brighten up with sunshine behind it but we could catch chart show in knighton island

as well as a sunshine for the afternoon. we did to the west, particular through the irish sea. these darker colours, mid 205. 24, 25 around the moray firth. for wimbledon we should get away with a lot of good play. it will be dry and hot and lot of good play. it will be dry and hotand humid. we lot of good play. it will be dry and hot and humid. we saw mike in the sunshine at headingley, a similar forecast. we are looking at a dry, sunny, hot and forecast. we are looking at a dry, sunny, hotand humid forecast. we are looking at a dry, sunny, hot and humid day ahead. as we head through the evening and overnight, there will be clear skies that our next weather front comes in from the west and that will introduce thicker cloud and showery rain. you can see from the wind arrows, still pretty windy out towards the west and along the north sea coastline. temperatures tonight falling around between 11 and 18 degrees. we will still have humidity in the air so it will be a muggy

night, and that takes us into tomorrow. the humidity is still very much with us and we have this area of low pressure with this weather front coming in and it will introduce some showery outbreaks of rain which could be heavy and thundery as they push from the west towards the north and east. you could catch a thunderstorm almost anywhere. it will move through and behind it we will see a return to some sunshine. saturday it will be, again, a hot day, and depending on the amounts of sunshine we could see, again, 29 degrees somewhere. but we are more widely looking at the low to mid 205 and still at this stage feeling humid. sunday's focus has changed a bit and it may well change again, but what we think now is we have a lot of showers coming in from the west. some of those are likely to be heavy and also thundery. not everyone is likely to catch one. in between there will be some sunshine and it will not be as windy. temperatures coming down a

touch, we are looking at highs in a loic17, 21 in aberdeen, top temperatures round about 23 degrees. in short, today and into tomorrow it will be humid, hot, sunny. don't forget we have some showers through the course of tomorrow, some heavy and thundery. and we have thundery downpours, as well, on sunday. a lot to play for in the forecast. a lot to get through, as well. thank you so much, see you later.- you so much, see you later. thank ou. "dangerous" muscle building supplements are being illegally sold in shops across the uk, despite warnings they can cause serious side effects. the drugs, called sarms, are marketed to gym—goers as a safe alternative to steroids, but the royal pharmaceutical society insists they do pose a danger to those who take them. 0ur reporter kashjones has been investigating. for gym—goers searching for quick gains, substances like these are the latest thing. they are selective androgen

receptor modulators — commonly known as sarms — and are available for purchase alongside other similar muscle—building drugs. in a quarter of a mile, turn right. but none of these are approved for human consumption anywhere in the uk, and it's a criminal offence to sell them as such. despite that, i was able to buy them in shops around the country. yeah. i've been training for around six months now, but i've just — some of the shops did mention there are side effects, but all of them promised

me quick results. even says here on one bottle that it's for research purposes only, but goes on to claim it's a potent muscle—builder. now, none of them list any health risks, but medical experts warn these drugs are dangerous, with potentially serious long—term side effects. rhys was 20 when he took unapproved muscle—building pills marketed as sarms to help with his weight training. about, i'd say, two weeks in, that's when i started to feel the side effects. so it was pretty quick. the erectile dysfunction, the hot sweats. i'd go to the gym, i'd feel strong. but it wasn't like max potential because my sleep wasn't quite there. i'd say i was getting, like, four hours of quality sleep. yeah, you're getting stronger, you might be getting bigger, but as soon as you stop taking them, it all falls off. the royal pharmaceutical society warns against using sarms, and says urgent action needs to be taken by regulators to control the market. what we would like to see is the laws around them tightened. we would like to see better control over them and an acknowledgement that they are not being used for research purposes when they're being purchased. we know that young people are buying

them for physique—enhancing purposes, and i think we need research into the scale and nature of that problem across the uk to be able to know what it is that we're facing and what in the future, potentially, is going to become a crisis. fitness coach and junior body—builder dan says he's received thousands of messages from people — some as young as 14 — asking for advice about sarms and similar muscle—building drugs. it scares the hell out of me. i'm like, why are people even thinking about that at this age? like, a lot of the times these people come to me not knowing the risks at all. theyjust think it's safe and that they can take it and they can pack on some muscle and they'll transform their body really quickly. bear in mind, these people haven't even finished puberty. there's a lot of social media pressure. when you see on tv, on social media, that everybody seems to have a jacked, shredded physique nowadays. like, also people promote sarms like they're safe. the food standards agency and food standards scotland, in response to our investigation,

said sarms and similar drugs are not authorised for sale in the uk and should not be taken. they also said consumers should report businesses selling these substances to them or their local authority. we asked the shops we visited for a response. not all came back to us, but those that did expressed confusion about the regulations. 0ne told us they have now stopped selling all sarms and are seeking guidance from the food standards agency. after his experience, rhys now thinks there are safer ways to get results at the gym. they're not researched enough. you don't know the negative effects. there's a lot of ways to do it naturally, so in increasing your knowledge on your training, your nutrition, getting your nutrition a lot better. i wouldn't recommend sarms to anyone, and those that are currently taking sarms now, i would say stop. that was kashjones reporting. good morning to you. for decades, millions of brits have enjoyed summer trips abroad,

but new figures suggest they could be to blame for soaring rates of skin cancer. according to cancer research, the boom of package holidays in the 19605 could be behind rising skin cancer rates in older people — that's as cases reach a record high across all age groups. 17,500 people are diagnosed with melanoma each year in the uk. latest figures show cases in people aged 55 and over have risen by 195% since the 19905. melanoma is the uk's fifth most common cancer, but experts say 86% of these cases could be prevented by taking the right precautions. we'rejoined by gp dr mohit mandiratta. a lot of nodding going on. good morning to you.— a lot of nodding going on. good - morning to you._ the morning to you. good morning. the statistics are _ morning to you. good morning. the statistics are one _ morning to you. good morning. the statistics are one thing. _ morning to you. good morning. the statistics are one thing. we - morning to you. good morning. the statistics are one thing. we have i statistics are one thing. we have just given people there is but what is the reality and what is the thing people should be on the lookout for? let's go practical straightaway. share

let's go practical straightaway. are alwa s let's go practical straightaway. fife: always happy with that. we all know our bodies. if there is anything changing, anything that looks different to you, that is what you need to look out for. there are particular people in terms of skin cancer who are at slightly higher risk, those with lighter or paler skin, lighter hair, red or blonde hair, there those with a lot of moles or a family history of skin cancer. but everyone is at risk, even brown and black skin. what we tend to look out for is if you have skin changes in terms of moles that i suddenly grow income if they start changing shape, so generally benign moles are very regular shaped, if i have lots of different irregular colours in them, if you skin lesion starts to bleed or crust, if it feels different, suddenly becomes painful or itchy, these are all red flag symptoms. if you see them, get medical advice. the other big tips i say to my patients, we'll have smart if you are not sure, take a picture of a mole or get a loved one to take it, take it again in four to six

weeks, and if you think it is changing, that is something we would want to know about so see your doctor. :. want to know about so see your doctor. :, . :, .. .. . doctor. how much of a red flag is it when ou doctor. how much of a red flag is it when you call— doctor. how much of a red flag is it when you call up — doctor. how much of a red flag is it when you call up the _ doctor. how much of a red flag is it when you call up the gp _ doctor. how much of a red flag is it when you call up the gp and - doctor. how much of a red flag is it when you call up the gp and you i doctor. how much of a red flag is it l when you call up the gp and you say, i've got this small? in terms of priority, where does that lie in terms of getting an appointment? it would be something important, as opposed to a mild rash of eczema which you would have for months and months, ora which you would have for months and months, or a cold you have had for a few days. months, or a cold you have had for a few da s. :. .. ~' months, or a cold you have had for a fewda s. .. . :, . y months, or a cold you have had for a few days-_ any i few days. you take it seriously. any susected few days. you take it seriously. any suspected cancer, _ few days. you take it seriously. any suspected cancer, lumps _ few days. you take it seriously. any suspected cancer, lumps and - few days. you take it seriously. any suspected cancer, lumps and that i suspected cancer, lumps and that sort of thing, we would take seriously. i sort of thing, we would take seriously-— sort of thing, we would take seriousl . ~ ... . seriously. i think it can be quite confusing _ seriously. i think it can be quite confusing in _ seriously. i think it can be quite confusing in terms _ seriously. i think it can be quite confusing in terms of _ seriously. i think it can be quite confusing in terms of when - seriously. i think it can be quite confusing in terms of when and | seriously. i think it can be quite - confusing in terms of when and where and what sunscreen to wear. that is the obvious answer, wear a hat, wear loose long sleeves, fully covered legs if you can't, to keep cool. but with suncream, how do you know if it is good? i would always wear factor 50 but equally i would say to someone with paler skin to wear factor 50. :. . . . :, factor 50. the advice is it should be at least _ factor 50. the advice is it should be at least back— factor 50. the advice is it should be at least back to _ factor 50. the advice is it should be at least back to 30 _ factor 50. the advice is it should be at least back to 30 and -

factor 50. the advice is it should be at least back to 30 and it - factor 50. the advice is it should i be at least back to 30 and it should be at least back to 30 and it should be uva four star, that is a protection it gives you from the uv rays because that is what causes damage to the skin. it is not only just sunny weather. we talked about holidays and when you are in the heat you are abroad, our summers are getting hotter but even in cloudy conditions you can get uv rays coming through and they will cause damage to skin. particularly with suncream, make sure they are in date. we all have bottles that have been lying around from holidays years ago, they have a date on them. keep them in the right condition, most say keep them in a cool place outside of direct sunlight. factor 30 is the magic number, so it should be minimum 30 or above. the 30 is the magic number, so it should be minimum 30 or above.— be minimum 30 or above. the age u-rou we be minimum 30 or above. the age group we are _ be minimum 30 or above. the age group we are talking _ be minimum 30 or above. the age group we are talking about - be minimum 30 or above. the age group we are talking about to - be minimum 30 or above. the age group we are talking about to an i group we are talking about to an extent is the over 555. when you get older, you can get blemishes in your skin. your skin does change a bit and presumably some of that, there is a kind of natural... some parts of this, the skin is changing. would that be fair to say? how do you know

the difference between something that looks slightly different but is just part of the process of the skin being different? it just part of the process of the skin being different?— just part of the process of the skin being different? it would go back to those red flag _ being different? it would go back to those red flag symptoms _ being different? it would go back to those red flag symptoms but - being different? it would go back to those red flag symptoms but if- being different? it would go back to those red flag symptoms but if you | those red flag symptoms but if you are unsure, best get it checked. 0ften are unsure, best get it checked. often you can start to get sun damage and that causes some of these blemishes. the majority of skin lesions people have will be benign, they will be benign moles or age—related changes but if you have age—related changes but if you have a new mole or a mole that is rapidly changing and is worrying you, best to get it checked by an expert. horse to get it checked by an expert. how often should _ to get it checked by an expert. how often should you _ to get it checked by an expert. how often should you reapply suncream as yellow as often as it says on the bottle but generally roughly every four hours. ii bottle but generally roughly every four hours. y :. bottle but generally roughly every four hours. y :, .. . four hours. if you have been in the ool ou four hours. if you have been in the pool you should — four hours. if you have been in the pool you should reapply _ four hours. if you have been in the pool you should reapply it - four hours. if you have been in the pool you should reapply it and - four hours. if you have been in the pool you should reapply it and all. pool you should reapply it and all the things you said about wearing the things you said about wearing the right sort of clothes. hugh jackman, and _ the right sort of clothes. hugh jackman, and then _ the right sort of clothes. hugh jackman, and then many - the right sort of clothes. hugh| jackman, and then many other celebrities, someone who went public about his problems. which is a good thing because it draws attention. the more awareness, the better. idr the more awareness, the better. dr mohit mandiratta, thank you. pleasure. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a number of people remain in hospitalfollowing an incident at a primary school in wimbledon in which an eight—year—old girldied. paramedics treated 16 people for injuries after a land rover crashed into the study preparatory school yesterday morning. london ambulance service took ten people to st george's hospital. the driver has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. i want to thank all the emergency services. you will know this was declared a major incident, and huge numbers of ambulance, air ambulance, the fire brigade and the police were here. this is a wonderful local school, hugely popular with wimbledon families. and i'm sure it will have the resilience to build itself after — rebuild itself after such a tragedy. a week of strikes will hit the london underground from july 23rd in a row over pensions and jobs. the strikes are part of a long—running dispute between the rmt union and transport for london. the union claims around

600 london underground jobs could be at risk. tfl says no employee will lose theirjob or be asked to work additional hours. bosses at stansted airport are promising 5,000 newjobs with plans to extend its terminal building. the planning application is due to be submitted to the local council. it includes an extra three aircraft bays, a larger security hall and departure lounge, plus more baggage capacity. a report into the state of elstree studios in hertfordshire says that a minimum of £150 million is needed to bring it up to standard. it comes after the discovery of asbestos and crumbling roof beams. the report by hertsmere borough council says it needs to make a decision about its future, but doing nothing is not an option. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from minor delays on the circle line.

now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, a lot of sunshine around today, and it's going to feel very warm, as well — starting to feel a little humid as we head through the afternoon. now for this morning, there is, like i say, lots of sunshine — very little cloud around throughout today, and temperatures widely getting up into the high 205. can't rule out a 30 celsius in one or two spots potentially later on this afternoon. so sunshine this evening, it is going to get very warm and humid, especially overnight — could be quite uncomfortable for sleeping. temperatures in central london, for example, not dropping much below 18 celsius. a bright and sunny start to the weekend for saturday morning, but this cold front will sweep through, and that's going to bring a band of heavy showers — could hear some rumbles of thunder as that moves through, but it will clear through the afternoon. largely dry with some sunshine, but you mightjust get one or two residual showers behind that first band. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 27 celsius, so still a warm day. it is going to get cooler for sunday

— some sunshine around, but also the chance of some heavy thundery showers. that's it for now. head to the bbc website for more on a new report that says the government doesn't know what it wants to achieve with the hs2 station planned for euston. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. tragedy on the final day of term. investigations continue after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon, killing an eight—year—old girl. a killing an eight—year—old girl. woman in her 405 is questioned a woman in her 405 is still being questioned by detectives. the car involved was taken away by police last night. a number of people remain in hospital. the murder of elle edwards. how a feud between rival

gangs claimed the life of an innocent young woman. 0ver—budget, delayed and without a clear plan, that's what a new report has said about the hs2 station at euston. mp5 call on the government to decide what it wants to achieve with the £5 billion project. good morning from headingley where the third ashes test is delicatley poised after a rollercoaster opening day. while at wimbledon, murray rolls back the years on centre court after liam broady causes the shock of the tournament so far. good morning. it should stay dry and hot at both headingley and wimbledon today. for most of us that is the forecast. a lot of sunshine turning increasingly humid. the rain across northern ireland and scotland clearing. all of the details later on. it's friday 7th july, our main story. investigations are continuing

after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon, killing an eight—year—old girl and hospitalising ten others. the children had been having an end of year celebration party in the garden. the driver, a woman in her 405, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. louisa pilbeam reports. taken away on a police truck. this is the land rover at the centre of an investigation into a crash that killed an eight—year—old schoolgirl and left ten people in hospital. in these aerial shots of the crash scene, you see tables and chairs laid out in what's believed to have been an outdoor breakfast for the end of summer term. just before 10am yesterday morning, the land rover smashed into the study prep school in wimbledon and those outside it. it appears it went through a fence and across the grass into the girls. witnesses described what unfolded as heartbreaking. there was a look of distress on both

parents and children's faces. as much as there was relief, there was also the distraught expression, definitely, and it was just a rush. i know there's a bunch of different year groups, so it seemed like a lot of the younger children were evacuated immediately and as and where the older children could be picked up, they were. alongside colleagues from the ambulance, fire brigade and the school's governor and head teachers, the senior police officer could not hide herfeelings about what happened, becoming emotional before detailing the latest in the investigation. the driver of the car, a woman aged in her 405, stopped at the scene and has since been arrested for causing death by dangerous driving and remains in police custody. some parents had gathered at the police cordon, giving their child's details to officers, all hoping their child was safe. not every parent was lucky. we declared a major incident and stood up a specialist operation centre. we treated 16 patients on the scene.

sadly, as we've heard, one 8—year—old girl died. we conveyed ten patients to hospital. police have asked people not to speculate about what happened but those who know the area say they're baffled. these roads are tight, they're narrow, very rare to see people speeding on them because it's very difficult to do so. so not only the shock at the tragedy of the incident, but also, i guess, trying to understand how it can have happened. it's quite difficult for members of the local community. police say one line of questioning officers are investigating is if the driver suffered some sort of medical incident. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. louisa is at the scene this morning. ican i can only imagine that people are in shock. : . ... y i can only imagine that people are inshock. a. y .. �*. i can only imagine that people are inshock... y in shock. absolutely, that's what's really struck _ in shock. absolutely, that's what's really struck me. _ in shock. absolutely, that's what's really struck me. i _ in shock. absolutely, that's what's really struck me. i have _ in shock. absolutely, that's what's really struck me. i have literally i really struck me. i have literally just been talking to two people who live just around the corner and they

have said to me, theyjust cannot believe that this has happened here. and it's that word, here, that struck me, because we could be in the countryside. we are right by wimbledon common, there is a golf coursejust metres wimbledon common, there is a golf course just metres away, there are all thatched cottages here, and the road is pretty quiet. there are cars that have come through here, they have all been going very slowly. what has also hit me being here is that the road is very, very close to the school. the grassy area in the school you can see behind me is where the accident happened, where the car crashed. and there are bouquets that have been left in front. you will see candles and cards. people are shocked that this has happened. police have been very clear, they don't want people to speculate about what happened. they say that they have that woman in her 405 in custody, and their priority is to speak to her today and

ascertain what happened. i will be here throughout the morning to bring you more information as we get it. thank you very much. lots of strike action being discussed at the moment, charlie has more. schools across england are expected to close again today, as teaching staff return to the picket line for the second time this week, in a row over pay and conditions. members of the national education union say the action is a last resort, and have called on the government to return to negotiations. vanessa clarke reports. a strike with no end in sight. today will be the seventh national day of action by teachers in england. they are calling for a pay rise that's above inflation and one that doesn't come out of school budgets. if your child's maths class doesn't have a maths teacher, if your child's physics class isn't taught half the week, if your child's primary class has got a succession of temporary staff instead of a permanent staff, if your child's got special needs and the special needs support assistant has left the school to work in a supermarket

because the pay is better, those parents know that their child's education is disrupted every day. and that's what we're on strike about. the government says the strikes are causing more disruption for parents and children at the end of the school year and that schools are receiving an extra £2 billion over the next two years. an independent pay review body has advised the government on what the pay rise should be. unions want it published now, but the government says it will be published in the usual way, which is normally the end ofjuly. the two sides are in a deadlock with no sign of talks resuming. parents in 0tley in west yorkshire are having tojuggle childcare and work today. i have to take the days off when my children aren't in school. i mean, everybody�*s going through a crisis of living at the moment, aren't they? so, you know, istand for what they stand for as well. but children shouldn't be not learning. they're not going to get what they ask, the nurses, the teachers, the police, everything. they're not going to get what they want. they need to accept what they're

getting and then get back to work. the strikes this week are by members of one union, but three other unions are currently balloting members on action. any strikes in the autumn term will be coordinated, meaning more school closures and more picket lines. vanessa clarke, bbc news. radiographers are to strike in england for 48 hours later this month over pay. it's expected to bring disruption to procedures like x—rays, mri and ct scans, and ultrasounds. the society of radiographers have been offered a 5% pay rise this year and a cash payment for 2022 but says it's not good enough. rmt union members will take part in a week—long strike on the london underground as the row over pensions, job cuts and working conditions continues. workers will take action from sunday the 23rd until friday the 28th ofjuly. a new parliamentary report accuses the government of not knowing what it wants to achieve

with the flagship hs2 station planned for london euston. hannah can tell us more. the department for transport has spent more than eight years planning, designing and re—designing the new hs2 station at euston. anyone who has been there will have seen it is now a building site but construction has been paused since march after it was revealed the station alone could now cost nearly £5 billion, twice the original budget, which today's report from the public accounts committee says was always 'completely unrealistic�*. it also says that even now the full cost of completing hs2 at euston is unclear. the government doesn't know how much extra the pause is adding to the bill, and the project is affected by huge swings in the costs of raw materials. the department for transport insists it "remains committed to delivering hs2 from euston to manchester in the most cost—effective way for taxpayers." but with the project said to be "floundering" by the chair

of the report today, there aren't expected to be any trains travelling to and from hs2 euston until at least 2041. britney spears says she was "back handed in the face" by a security guard in las vegas. the singer posted on social media to say she was trying to approach a well—known basketballer in a hotel, and the incident was a "traumatic experience" she was unprepared for. the pop star said she wanted "to urge people in the public eye to set an example" and thanked the police for its support. ididn't i didn't forget about this, i thought it was no big deal. and the security was... first i would like, you're joking, security was... first i would like, you'rejoking, britney spears? turns out it was britney spears. i don't know, i didn't see her, i never saw herface.

know, i didn't see her, i never saw her face. :. know, i didn't see her, i never saw her face. :, .. . know, i didn't see her, i never saw her face. .. .. . ~ ~ know, i didn't see her, i never saw her face. .. :. . ~ ,. .. her face. you will have seen mike at headingley. — her face. you will have seen mike at headingley. people _ her face. you will have seen mike at headingley, people have _ her face. you will have seen mike at headingley, people have been - headingley, people have been watching the weather all round the country, people should be prepared for sunshine but then it will change? that's right, naga, yes, good morning. some of with blue skies like this where what your picture taken earlier in lincolnshire but others have got rain, falling steadily across scotland and northern ireland through the night. we have got the cloud in north—west england, wales and the south—west you might see the odd spot of rain coming out of that but not much more. as we go through the day this cloud will tend to dissolve. the rain in scotland and northern ireland will edge away towards the west in the direction of the atlantic and more showery, brightening up in the north—east. in the south the cloud dissolving, whose sky across england and wales. at 11am, temperature in london is

21, 22 in norwich. a5 at 11am, temperature in london is 21, 22 in norwich. as well as the temperature rising, so will humidity levels. through the day you can see the improvement across scotland and northern ireland. the cloud breaking up, could catch the odd thundery shower across northern ireland through the afternoon but there will still be some sunshine. temperatures ranging from 16 in the north to 29 locally potentially 30 in the south. even around the moray firth we could see 25 degrees. the evening and overnight period, not to dry weather, clear skies before the next weather, clear skies before the next weather front comes in from the west introducing showery rain. it will be windy in the west tonight. this is what naga was talking about, coming our way movie north—east, could cause some disruption to play tomorrow. thank you so much, speak to you later. when elle edwards was shot

and killed at a pub last christmas eve, she became an innocent victim of a feud between two rival wirral gangs. a man will be sentenced today after being convicted of her murder. 0ur reporter lindsey prosser has been to wallasey, to speak to residents living on the estates of those gangs, to hear how they're trying to tackle crime. for months, the woodchurch estate has been the focus of media attention. elle edwards' killer was repeatedly banned from the estate. this community does not want to be tarnished with a reputation for gang violence. it's a community that wants opportunities for its young people, a community that wants change. they're tired and they're fearful of how the estate is presented in the outside world. people are proud of this estate, they love the estate, but for years and years and years, they've seen services reduced, they've had their opportunities for young people — youth centres — closing down. the local leisure centre remains closed. the council has plans

foralternatives, but that will take time. matt works for a charity providing youth and family support on the estate. a range of activities encourage positive ambitions and resilience. but, as on other estates, gang members try to groom new recruits. from the relationships that are built with the young person through the youth workers that are currently doing the youth club now, hopefully they'll say, "0oh, i got this iphone." the youth worker will then be able to challenge, "where did you get that from?" and try and then be able to have that conversation. and i think that's key to everything, is those significant other relationships to be able to spot that is needed, and those relationships have to be built over time and doing positive things with them. across the m53 motorway is the beechwood estate — home to the rival gang being targeted on the night of elle edwards' murder. it is fair to say that's a very small minority of people who live in this area we are involved

in crime and anti—social behaviour. the vast majority of people are decent people who look after themselves. this skate park is one of a number of community resources which has been built by a stream of lottery funding. brian kenny believes creating opportunities for all ages on the beechwood estate is vital for the community to thrive. but the community also has a part to play in fighting gang crime. it appears to be a culture of "you don't grass". so if you know somebody's involved in crime or anti—social behaviour, you don't tell anybody. i think that needs to change because i think it's important that the vast majority are allowed to live in a place where they feel safe. you've got to bridge that gap between professionals or authority and actual people — and that's only done via relationships, and you can only do that by the softly, softly, build those relationships with the police, with all organisations,

and work together. lindsey prosser, bbc news. we've been hearing from elle's father, tim edwards, who's been telling us about the devastating impact losing his daughter has had on his life and those around him. and that's the other side, isn't it, of all of this, the other people. all right, as a family, we all suffer, always will. forever. but there's other people as well that were there and tried to help elle. and they are going to suffer. so my heart goes out to those people, it really does, genuinely. i'd love to wave a magic wand and make their lives better. because, again, they don't deserve to go through it, really.

and we'll have that whole interview with tim in hour's time, at 8.10. in the last decade, the demand for no or low alcohol beverages has soared as people look for alternatives to their favourite tipple, with sales rising in pubs and supermarkets. £91 million was generated in the past year through sales of no or low alcohol beers. in 2019, sales were £44 million, still less than 1% of overall beer sales. low alcohol drinks in this country contain anything up to 1.2% alcohol by volume. and 85% of uk pubs offer at least one low or no alcohol beer, alongside other alternatives, like soft drinks. we're joined now by nutritionist sally duffin, and laura willoughby, co—founder of club soda, which helps people to drink more mindfully.

morning. do you want to start us off, laura. this is good news, these sales figures, if people want to have low or zero alcohol products, something is working. yes. have low or zero alcohol products, something is working.— have low or zero alcohol products, something is working. yes, and we have 'ust something is working. yes, and we have just opened _ something is working. yes, and we have just opened an _ something is working. yes, and we have just opened an alcohol - something is working. yes, and we have just opened an alcohol free i have just opened an alcohol free shop and bar in covent garden which has 150 alcohol free drinks which shows you the size of the market right now. people are moderating more, stopping alcohol for alcohol free drinks which is exciting. what free drinks which is exciting. what is the driver. _ free drinks which is exciting. what is the driver, do _ free drinks which is exciting. what is the driver, do you _ free drinks which is exciting. what is the driver, do you think? it's i free drinks which is exciting. what is the driver, do you think? it's a l is the driver, do you think? it's a mixture, is the driver, do you think? it's a mixture. it's _ is the driver, do you think? it's a mixture, it's crossgenerational i is the driver, do you think? it�*s —. mixture, it's crossgenerational and mental health is a massive driver, young people have been teaching us more about how alcohol affects anxiety, but also people want to be fitted, people realise they have been drinking too much and over covid people took a long hard look at their health. it was already a trend but it's already accelerating

a lot more with the majority of the aduu a lot more with the majority of the adult population now moderating drinking. d0 adult population now moderating drinkina. y .. ~' . adult population now moderating drinkina. ~ . drinking. do you think it is younger --eole, drinking. do you think it is younger people. you _ drinking. do you think it is younger people. you say — drinking. do you think it is younger people, you say more _ drinking. do you think it is younger people, you say more younger - drinking. do you think it is younger - people, you say more younger people? i get the impression anecdotally, that there are much more younger people who are health conscious doesn't say my generation. thea;r people who are health conscious doesn't say my generation. they are and they are — doesn't say my generation. they are and they are drinking _ doesn't say my generation. they are and they are drinking less _ doesn't say my generation. they are and they are drinking less or - doesn't say my generation. they are and they are drinking less or not - and they are drinking less or not drinking to begin with, my generation has decided that you can eat as much kale as you like but you smash all of the work if you knock back a bottle of wine in the evening. people say they don't want hangovers, and a sugar—free diet is a big driver. me hangovers, and a sugar-free diet is a big driver-— a big driver. we are not here to reach a big driver. we are not here to preach to _ a big driver. we are not here to preach to anyone, _ a big driver. we are not here to preach to anyone, it _ a big driver. we are not here to preach to anyone, it is - a big driver. we are not here to preach to anyone, it is not - a big driver. we are not here to i preach to anyone, it is not illegal to drink, but there are health implications. what would be the advice for someone who wants to cut back on their drinking, but still enjoys a drink, having a glass of

wine or beer?— enjoys a drink, having a glass of wine or beer? this is where these low and an _ wine or beer? this is where these low and an oak _ wine or beer? this is where these low and an oak alcohol— wine or beer? this is where these | low and an oak alcohol alternatives come _ low and an oak alcohol alternatives come into— low and an oak alcohol alternatives come into play, they are a nice stepping — come into play, they are a nice stepping stone. you don't always want _ stepping stone. you don't always want soft — stepping stone. you don't always want soft drink which can be high in sugar— want soft drink which can be high in sugar and _ want soft drink which can be high in sugar and artificial sweeteners. if you have — sugar and artificial sweeteners. if you have a — sugar and artificial sweeteners. if you have a low or no alcohol beer, they— you have a low or no alcohol beer, they are _ you have a low or no alcohol beer, they are often quite low in sugar, some _ they are often quite low in sugar, some are — they are often quite low in sugar, some are not, but they have still .ot some are not, but they have still got the _ some are not, but they have still got the look and the taste and the taste _ got the look and the taste and the taste has — got the look and the taste and the taste has really improved over the years _ taste has really improved over the years you — taste has really improved over the years. you can still feel like you are enjoying the drink. we years. you can still feel like you are enjoying the drink.— years. you can still feel like you are enjoying the drink. are en'oying the drink. we are all in are enjoying the drink. we are all in favour of _ are enjoying the drink. we are all in favour of practical _ are enjoying the drink. we are all in favour of practical advice - are enjoying the drink. we are all in favour of practical advice on i in favour of practical advice on this programme. if someone is going to the shop today, maybe they have not tried a low alcohol beer before, they have just heard what you say, they have just heard what you say, they could contain more sugar, what am i going to look at on the product to knowjust what it is i am having? i may be contended that there is low or zero alcohol, but what about the other side of it? am i going to know? :. . . .. y know? on the label it will list any artificial sweeteners, _ know? on the label it will list any artificial sweeteners, things - know? on the label it will list any artificial sweeteners, things like i artificial sweeteners, things like this martin will be listed. |

artificial sweeteners, things like this martin will be listed.- this martin will be listed. i have not heard of— this martin will be listed. i have not heard of that? _ this martin will be listed. i have not heard of that? aspartane i this martin will be listed. i have | not heard of that? aspartane will this martin will be listed. i have - not heard of that? aspartane will be one of the artificial— not heard of that? aspartane will be one of the artificial sweeteners, - one of the artificial sweeteners, one of the artificial sweeteners, one of— one of the artificial sweeteners, one of the — one of the artificial sweeteners, one of the ingredients.- one of the artificial sweeteners, one of the ingredients. what is the number that _ one of the ingredients. what is the number that i _ one of the ingredients. what is the number that i should _ one of the ingredients. what is the number that i should be _ one of the ingredients. what is the number that i should be worried i number that i should be worried about? . �* :, number that i should be worried about? .�* :, .. ., about? there isn't one attached to the artificial _ about? there isn't one attached to the artificial sweetener _ about? there isn't one attached to the artificial sweetener but - about? there isn't one attached to the artificial sweetener but you i about? there isn't one attached to| the artificial sweetener but you can look at _ the artificial sweetener but you can look at the — the artificial sweetener but you can look at the sugar content, it will be listed — look at the sugar content, it will be listed under the carbohydrates. forgive _ be listed under the carbohydrates. forgive my ignorance, it will it be a percentage? it forgive my ignorance, it will it be a percentage?— a percentage? it will probably be under graham's _ a percentage? it will probably be under graham's step _ a percentage? it will probably be under graham's step treat - a percentage? it will probably be under graham's step treat me i a percentage? it will probably be under graham's step treat me as a percentage? it will probably be i under graham's step treat me as if i it— under graham's step treat me as if i it will— under graham's step treat me as if i ——. it will probably be in grams. treat— ——. it will probably be in grams. treat me — ——. it will probably be in grams. treat me as— ——. it will probably be in grams. treat me as if i know nothing which i don't, what is a figure which is a lot or not a lot? it’s i don't, what is a figure which is a lot or not a lot?— lot or not a lot? it's not as easy as that, in _ lot or not a lot? it's not as easy as that, in it— lot or not a lot? it's not as easy as that, in it never— lot or not a lot? it's not as easy as that, in it never is! - lot or not a lot? it's not as easy as that, in it never is! there - lot or not a lot? it's not as easy as that, in it never is! there is. lot or not a lot? it's not as easy| as that, in it never is! there is a daily guide _ as that, in it never is! there is a daily guide for _ as that, in it never is! there is a daily guide for adults _ as that, in it never is! there is a daily guide for adults which - as that, in it never is! there is a daily guide for adults which is i as that, in it never is! there is a| daily guide for adults which is 30 grams? if} daily guide for adults which is 30 trams? .'~. :: .. . ., daily guide for adults which is 30 trams? .'~.:: .. . ., . .. .

grams? 30 grams of sugar is the recommended _ grams? 30 grams of sugar is the recommended daily _ grams? 30 grams of sugar is the recommended daily limit - grams? 30 grams of sugar is the recommended daily limit for - grams? 30 grams of sugar is the i recommended daily limit for adults. the thing _ recommended daily limit for adults. the thing to look at on the labels, it's usually— the thing to look at on the labels, it's usually given per 100 millimetres, but it is 500 millimetres, but it is 500 millimetres in the bottle, may be. if it millimetres in the bottle, may be. if it is _ millimetres in the bottle, may be. if it is ten — millimetres in the bottle, may be. if it is ten grams per 100 mills, and a— if it is ten grams per 100 mills, and a 500— if it is ten grams per 100 mills, and a 500 mills bottle, it will be 50 grams— and a 500 mills bottle, it will be 50 grams and it will take you over the daily— 50 grams and it will take you over the daily limit.— 50 grams and it will take you over the daily limit. alcohol free drinks are designed _ the daily limit. alcohol free drinks are designed to _ the daily limit. alcohol free drinks are designed to be _ the daily limit. alcohol free drinks are designed to be lower- the daily limit. alcohol free drinks are designed to be lower in - the daily limit. alcohol free drinks| are designed to be lower in sugar, next to water it is the healthiest thing you can drink in a pub. loads of vitamin beta alpha wants the alcohol are taken out of beer, it's great beer. that's why it's different to soft drinks, they are not full of sugar. m65 different to soft drinks, they are not full of sugar.— different to soft drinks, they are not full of sugar. was the advice if someone wants _ not full of sugar. was the advice if someone wants to _ not full of sugar. was the advice if someone wants to cut _ not full of sugar. was the advice if someone wants to cut back - not full of sugar. was the advice if someone wants to cut back but. not full of sugar. was the advice if i someone wants to cut back but does not want to stop? this robot is the advice? was the best way to approach this? ~ :. y .

advice? was the best way to approach this? . .. .. y ., advice? was the best way to approach this? . .. .. y :, . this? maybe look at what your drives are the drinking _ this? maybe look at what your drives are the drinking alcohol, _ this? maybe look at what your drives are the drinking alcohol, if _ this? maybe look at what your drives are the drinking alcohol, if it - this? maybe look at what your drives are the drinking alcohol, if it is - are the drinking alcohol, if it is because you are in distress, you need to deal with the stress. if you are just wanting to cut them to health reasons, that is what people are doing, switching to some of these alternatives can be a nice stepping stone. they are not all really high in sugar, 50 grams was a rare example and a lot of them are a lot lower in sugar.— lot lower in sugar. what about the authorities involved, _ lot lower in sugar. what about the authorities involved, government, lot lower in sugar. what about the i authorities involved, government, do you think enough is being done to incentivise, literally in pricing or incentivise, literally in pricing or in messaging, to point people in the right direction? i’m in messaging, to point people in the right direction?— right direction? i'm a big fan of the government _ right direction? i'm a big fan of the government incentivising i right direction? i'm a big fan of| the government incentivising us right direction? i'm a big fan of. the government incentivising us to drink— the government incentivising us to drink less. — the government incentivising us to drink less, and finding ways to do that to _ drink less, and finding ways to do that to stay social. i still want us all to _ that to stay social. i still want us all to go— that to stay social. i still want us all to go to — that to stay social. i still want us all to go to the pub, they are really— all to go to the pub, they are really important parts of the high street _ really important parts of the high street i— really important parts of the high street. i would really important parts of the high street. iwould be keen really important parts of the high street. i would be keen if the government took vat of alcohol free drinks _ government took vat of alcohol free drinks in _ government took vat of alcohol free drinks in a _ government took vat of alcohol free drinks in a pub and bar setting, and the moment— drinks in a pub and bar setting, and the moment it costs a lot more to make _

the moment it costs a lot more to make an — the moment it costs a lot more to make an alcohol free drinks. so you are -a in: make an alcohol free drinks. so you are paying the _ make an alcohol free drinks. so you are paying the same _ make an alcohol free drinks. so you are paying the same prices - make an alcohol free drinks. so you are paying the same prices at - make an alcohol free drinks. so you are paying the same prices at the i are paying the same prices at the moment? . .. :, . . moment? yes, around the same price, artl moment? yes, around the same price, partly because — moment? yes, around the same price, partly because it _ moment? yes, around the same price, partly because it goes _ moment? yes, around the same price, partly because it goes to _ moment? yes, around the same price, partly because it goes to extra - partly because it goes to extra processing and it needs more ingredients. alcohol is the free bit of your— ingredients. alcohol is the free bit of your alcohol free drinks. —— of your— of your alcohol free drinks. —— of your alcoholic drinks. it doesn't cost _ your alcoholic drinks. it doesn't cost anything. the government need to clarify— cost anything. the government need to clarify the rules on low and no alcohol— to clarify the rules on low and no alcohol because they were in such a lon- alcohol because they were in such a longtime _ alcohol because they were in such a long time ago but they don't make sense _ long time ago but they don't make sense for— long time ago but they don't make sense for what is basically a brand—new drinks market which is going _ brand—new drinks market which is going right — brand—new drinks market which is going right now. alcohol sales are going _ going right now. alcohol sales are going down, sales are going up of healthy— going down, sales are going up of healthy alternatives. the government should _ healthy alternatives. the government should be _ healthy alternatives. the government should be helping this trend move faster— should be helping this trend move faster and — should be helping this trend move faster and quicker and giving it all the support it can because it is a no-brainen _ the support it can because it is a no-brainer-_ the support it can because it is a no-brainer. :. . y .. . no-brainer. the treasury has said, our new low _ no-brainer. the treasury has said, our new low alcohol _ no-brainer. the treasury has said, our new low alcohol duty _ no-brainer. the treasury has said, our new low alcohol duty system i no-brainer. the treasury has said, i our new low alcohol duty system will be based on the common—sense principle of taxing alcohol according to strength with cuts the duty on lower strength drinks to meet public health goals while providing new help in business. that

'ust a- lies providing new help in business. that just applies to _ providing new help in business. that just applies to alcohol not alcohol free, _ just applies to alcohol not alcohol free, we — just applies to alcohol not alcohol free, we need to help small producers cut the costs of their drinks — producers cut the costs of their drinks so — producers cut the costs of their drinks so it— producers cut the costs of their drinks so it becomes the cheap alternative in a venue.- drinks so it becomes the cheap alternative in a venue. thank you very much- _ the tall ships race has returned to hartlepool — the first time in ten years — and alison freeman is down at the marina to talk us through the weekend's activities. you are looking magnificent in there and i see magnificent vessel behind you. and i see magnificent vessel behind ou. :. ~' and i see magnificent vessel behind ou. :. ~ y :. y and i see magnificent vessel behind ou. :. ~' y . and i see magnificent vessel behind ou. .. y . .. .. �*. you. thank you very much, naga! it's an absolutely — you. thank you very much, naga! it's an absolutely glorious _ you. thank you very much, naga! it's an absolutely glorious morning - you. thank you very much, naga! it's an absolutely glorious morning herel an absolutely glorious morning here in hartlepool. i am on board a polish ship, 105 years old. it has taken a crew of 20 young people five days to sail here to the north—east from the netherlands. this is one of 40 vessels which are moored in the harbour at the moment, and there are crews of 1500 people in total with

nationalities from all over the world. the whole ethos of the tall ships race is about getting young people to enjoy and learn about being away from home. we will be finding out much more about what is going on in hartlepool later on in the programme. now the weather, news and travel where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a number of people remain in hospitalfollowing an incident at a primary school in wimbledon — in which an eight—year—old girldied. paramedics treated 16 people for injuries after a land rover crashed into the study preparatory school yesterday morning. london ambulance service took 10 people to st george's hospital. the driver has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. i want to thank all the emergency services. you will know this was declared a major incident, and huge numbers of ambulance, air ambulance, the fire brigade and the police were here. this is a wonderful local school, hugely popular with wimbledon families. and i'm sure it will have the resilience to build itself after —

rebuild itself after such a tragedy. a week of strikes will hit the london underground from july 23rd — in a row over pensions and jobs. the strikes are part of a long—running dispute between the rmt union and transport for london. the union claims around 600 london underground jobs could be at risk. tfl says no employee will lose theirjob or be asked to work additional hours. a food charity that's been helping to feed thousands of londoners says it can't meet the growing demand there is in the capital. the felix project was set up to reduce food waste and prevent hunger by redistributing surplus food to those in need. it's currently supporting around a thousand food banks, schools and community groups but says its own rising costs and supply shortfalls mean they can't support the hundreds of other charities asking for help. the demand for what we can do and the food that we can supply has just gone through the roof — first of all with the pandemic and

now with the cost—of—living crisis. and we really need more funding and more food and more volunteers to help us reduce that waiting list. let's take a look at the tubes now. the circle line is suspended clockwise due to a signal failure. and clockwise due to a signal failure. the hammersmiti also and the hammersmith and city line is also part suspended. that is between moorgate and barking. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, a lot of sunshine around today, and it's going to feel very warm, as well — starting to feel a little humid as we head through the afternoon. now for this morning, there is, like i say, lots of sunshine — very little cloud around throughout today, and temperatures widely getting up into the high 205. can't rule out a 30 celsius in one or two spots potentially later on this afternoon. so sunshine this evening, it is going to get very warm and humid, especially overnight — could be quite uncomfortable for sleeping. temperatures in central london, for example, not dropping

much below 18 celsius. a bright and sunny start to the weekend for saturday morning, but this cold front will sweep through, and that's going to bring a band of heavy showers — could hear some rumbles of thunder as that moves through, but it will clear through the afternoon. largely dry with some sunshine, but you mightjust get one or two residual showers behind that first band. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 27 celsius, so still a warm day. it is going to get cooler for sunday — some sunshine around, but also the chance of some heavy thundery showers. that's it for now. riz in on the radio london breakfast show reflecting on what's going on in the tennis at wimbledon. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. nurseries in england are set to receive additional funding as part of the government's promise to deliver the largest ever investment in childcare. it comes as the early years alliance warns the sector is already underfunded, with more than 400

nursery providers closing their doors for good last year alone. we can speak now to the education minister robert halfon. good morning to you. the early years alliance says the increase announced todayis alliance says the increase announced today is not going to address the fundamental financial issues concerning the sector. what do you say to that?— say to that? first of all, good morning- _ say to that? first of all, good morning- if — say to that? first of all, good morning. if you _ say to that? first of all, good morning. if you don't - say to that? first of all, good morning. if you don't mind, i say to that? first of all, good j morning. if you don't mind, if say to that? first of all, good l morning. if you don't mind, if i could express my heartfelt condolences to the children at the school and those who lost their lives. it's beyond a tragedy and whatever faith or none we should all pray for the families for the study school in wimbledon. this is a very exciting day for child care. it is the biggest expansion in childcare history and we are spending an additional £204 million today to ensure that we start offering

childcare for at least 15 to 30 hours a week over a number of years for children from nine months onwards. that will benefit families enormously and the average family will be better off by about £6,500 onceit will be better off by about £6,500 once it all comes into place. there is a separate £289 million wraparound for childcare provision from 8pm to 6pm that we are looking to spread across the country and we are starting to design that with 16 local authorities. we are actually spending many billions of pounds on childcare over the next few years. if you include already 3.5 billion spent on the 30 hours of free childcare for working families it will be about close to £8 billion, which is an enormous sum of money especially in difficult economic circumstances and i think parents will welcome this childcare announcement up and down the country. b. announcement up and down the count . : :. announcement up and down the count . : .. .. announcement up and down the count . : :, :, . announcement up and down the count . : :, :, country. a lot of the figures you mentioned- _

country. a lot of the figures you mentioned. the _ country. a lot of the figures you mentioned. the government's l country. a lot of the figures you i mentioned. the government's own figures show there is a £1.8 billion shortfall in the existing three and four—year—old offer. so a 6% increase in funding, and this is a game from the early years alliance, a 6% funding, it says, will not come anywhere close to easing pressures facing the sector. let's talk about three and four—year—olds and what they are being offered or their parents are being offered. 50 they are being offered or their parents are being offered. so the increase is _ parents are being offered. so the increase is an _ parents are being offered. so the increase is an average _ parents are being offered. so the increase is an average of - parents are being offered. so the increase is an average of 3296 - parents are being offered. so the increase is an average of 3296 for| increase is an average of 32% for two—year—olds and an average of 6.3% for three and four—year—olds entitlement. we are spending many billions more on this childcare... i am referring to the £1.8 billion shortfall for three and four—year—olds. shortfall for three and four-year-olds.- shortfall for three and four-year-olds. shortfall for three and four- ear-olds. . four-year-olds. the figures, the money we _ four-year-olds. the figures, the money we have _ four-year-olds. the figures, the money we have set _ four-year-olds. the figures, the money we have set out, - four-year-olds. the figures, the money we have set out, we - four-year-olds. the figures, the - money we have set out, we believe, will fund this new childcare provision. it will fund this new childcare provision-— provision. it is billions of pounds- -- _ provision. it is billions of pounds... no, _ provision. it is billions of pounds... no, sorry, - provision. it is billions of pounds... no, sorry, i. provision. it is billions of. pounds... no, sorry, i have provision. it is billions of- pounds... no, sorry, i have given you the opportunity to talk about billions of pounds. i was speaking specifically about three and

four—year—olds and the £1.8 billion shortfall, how will that be addressed?— shortfall, how will that be addressed? ~ :. .. addressed? well... that... that may be said by the _ addressed? well... that... that may be said by the early _ addressed? well... that... that may be said by the early years _ addressed? well... that... that may be said by the early years alliance i be said by the early years alliance but we have worked out... be said by the early years alliance but we have worked out. . .- be said by the early years alliance but we have worked out... using us fitures but we have worked out... using us figures stuck _ but we have worked out... using us figures stuck we _ but we have worked out... using us figures stuck we believe _ but we have worked out... using us figures stuck we believe the - figures stuck we believe the fi . ures, figures stuck we believe the figures. the _ figures stuck we believe the figures, the extra _ figures stuck we believe the figures, the extra money i figures stuck we believe the | figures, the extra money we figures stuck we believe the - figures, the extra money we are giving to help with childcare will be the right amount needed to make this happen. a5 be the right amount needed to make this happen. as i say it is the biggest expansion in the history of childcare and i think this is something that should be welcomed. they are welcoming and increase but they are saying that for three and four—year—olds, according to government figures, there is a £1.8 billion shortfall. and that is not going to be covered stop despite all the billions you have been telling me that is going towards the sector, thatis me that is going towards the sector, that is not being covered. why not? wealth, i... iwould look that is not being covered. why not? wealth, i... i would look at the overall figures that we are spending. —— well, i would look. we are spending over 3 billion already

over the 30 years, we are increasing that by 6.3%, three and four—year—old entitlement. a5 that by 6.3%, three and four—year—old entitlement. as i mentioned, there will be an increase to funding authorities by an average of 32% or two—year—old entitlement. that is a lot of extra funding in very difficult economic circumstances. we also have to deal, rightly, with helping people get their energy bills down, spending billions to cut energy bills and help people with the challenge of the cost of living, dealing with our debt because of what happened during covid, needing to spend then. looking at the overall package, given the economic circumstances, one of the biggest packages ever offered to help people with childcare, families with childcare. i didn't dismiss the amount you said, the billions. what i said was that there was a sector that is not being fully funded. that is what i was referring to. but you have answered that question as he wished. the national day nurseries association say the number of

nurseries in england fell by more than 400 last year amid chronic underfunding and rising costs. what can you say to parents who are going to be concerned about finding a nursery for their children? well, two things- _ nursery for their children? well, two things. first _ nursery for their children? well, two things. first of _ nursery for their children? well, two things. first of all, - nursery for their children? well, two things. first of all, of - nursery for their children? well, | two things. first of all, of course there have been some challenges for nurseries, and i completely understand that, as does the children's minister claire coutinho. the number of childcare places remains pretty much a stable. there has also been a population decrease of children from zero to four years old, so we are funding the childcare places. we are bringing record funding, in realterms, record funding, in realterms, record funding to help with childcare. but i recognise of course, again with the difficult economic situation, there are challenges for nurseries, as well. :.: . there are challenges for nurseries, as well. ... . .. .. as well. teachers in england are strikin: as well. teachers in england are striking again — as well. teachers in england are striking again today. _ as well. teachers in england are striking again today. a - as well. teachers in england are striking again today. a report i as well. teachers in england are i striking again today. a report that it has been agreed by the

independent review body, but the school teachers review body, 6.5% is going to be recommended. can you confirm that? ida. going to be recommended. can you confirm that?— going to be recommended. can you confirm that? no, i can't, because i have not seen _ confirm that? no, i can't, because i have not seen the _ confirm that? no, i can't, because i have not seen the pay _ confirm that? no, i can't, because i have not seen the pay review - confirm that? no, i can't, because i have not seen the pay review body. | have not seen the pay review body. that will be published in due course and then the government will make a decision. we have obviously got to be fair as possible to teachers and support staff who work incredibly hard in our schools and colleges across the country, but we also have to be fair to the taxpayer, recognising that we are also spending many billions of pounds trying to help with people's energy bills and reduce the debt and get inflation down and grow the economy. so these are very difficult decisions, being as fair as possible to teachers and support staff, but fair to the taxpayer, but it is good news that those teachers, new teachers starting, the aim is to ensure their salary is £30,000. [10 ensure their salary is £30,000. do ou ensure their salary is £30,000. do you think the school teachers review

body, its recommendation should be a hit he had to buy the government? == hit he had to buy the government? -- bracket should be adhered to? these bodies have made the recommendations, as always happens, and the government then responds. we have to look at what it says, this report and the government will respond accordingly. it report and the government will respond accordingly.— report and the government will respond accordingly. it has been set u . respond accordingly. it has been set u- to respond accordingly. it has been set up to review — respond accordingly. it has been set up to review pay. — respond accordingly. it has been set up to review pay, with _ respond accordingly. it has been set up to review pay, with the _ respond accordingly. it has been set up to review pay, with the word - up to review pay, with the word independent in front of it, which has been in dispute. do you think that the government should adhere to what it recommend 5? i that the government should adhere to what it recommend s?— what it recommend s? i think the government _ what it recommend s? i think the government has _ what it recommend s? i think the government has a _ what it recommend s? i think the government has a very _ what it recommend s? i think the government has a very difficult i government has a very difficult choice. it may take the recommendations of the pay body but it has a very difficult choice because, as i said, we have got to spend billions of pounds helping people with the cost of living, getting there energy bills down, and thousands of pounds have gone to families across the country to keep energy bills down, for example. and otherforms of

energy bills down, for example. and other forms of help to vulnerable people. they have also got to reduce the debt because if you don't reduce the debt because if you don't reduce the depth and interest rates go up, inflation goes up. inflation is the biggest tax on everyone, including teachers and support staff, so the government has a very difficult road to travel now and the principle is to travel now and the principle is to be as fair as possible, given the economic circumstances, to teachers and support staff... the economic circumstances, to teachers and support staff. . .— and support staff... the review body should only — and support staff... the review body should only be _ and support staff... the review body should only be listened _ and support staff... the review body should only be listened to _ and support staff. .. the review body should only be listened to if- and support staff... the review body should only be listened to if you - should only be listened to if you have the money? this should only be listened to if you have the money?— should only be listened to if you have the money? as well as being fair to the taxpayer. _ have the money? as well as being fair to the taxpayer. a _ have the money? as well as being fair to the taxpayer. a review - have the money? as well as being| fair to the taxpayer. a review body should only _ fair to the taxpayer. a review body should only be _ fair to the taxpayer. a review body should only be listened _ fair to the taxpayer. a review body should only be listened to - fair to the taxpayer. a review body should only be listened to if- fair to the taxpayer. a review body should only be listened to if the i should only be listened to if the covenant has the money? i should only be listened to if the covenant has the money? i didn't say that. i 'ust covenant has the money? i didn't say that. | just that — covenant has the money? i didn't say that. | just that the _ covenant has the money? i didn't say that. i just that the whole _ covenant has the money? i didn't say that. i just that the whole point - covenant has the money? i didn't say that. i just that the whole point of. that. i just that the whole point of the review body is to publish the report and then the government responds in the wake that it can manage in terms of the very difficult economic situation. robert halfon, education _ difficult economic situation. robert halfon, education minister, - difficult economic situation. robert halfon, education minister, thankl halfon, education minister, thank you very much for your time with us on breakfast. you very much for your time with us on iztreakfast-_ why not celebrate a bit of sport in the summer? i am thinking grass because we have the ashes going on

and wimbledon going on. lots of drama at both and mike is there. in tennis, novak djokovic traditionally eats a bit of grass. he does! a5 eats a bit of grass. he does! as we saw with his interview the other day. centre court to grass, especially, the finest taste, like the grass here on the headingley wicket and on the pitch, where, especially for you, naga, the lawnmower is back. he has his bucket hat and it has really come to life in the last half an hour. the stewards coming in, the officials, the security teams. this print at stewarts they were not called into action yesterday, no signs of trouble, and the barmy army in the western terrace didn't get to carried away. a sign that the lawnmower is working... the finest cut grass, freshly cooked in the last half an hour. and balloons! sign of a bit of a party. a

pulsating opening—day in the ashes test. england on top, australia fighting back and then england look set to dominate before the late flurry of england wickets. equally, what a day it was at wimbledon. a5 what a day it was at wimbledon. as we poured out of here yesterday or the chat was liam broady, the shock of the tournament so far. we will hear much more about his story and success in a moment but what about the other two brits who had a great day? andy murray was one of those — and he rolled back the years on centre court — to lead the fifth seed stefanos tsisipas by two sets to one. his metal hip doesn't seem to be bothering him at all. there was disappointment for the raucous crowd, though — as the match had to be stopped because of the late night — and murray will need to return today to secure his place in the third round. but he is on top and rolling back the years against the fifth seed, amazing! there'll be a british woman in round three — as katie boulter reached the last 32 for a second successive year. she held her nerve to beat the bulgarian viktoriya

tomova in three sets — now the defending wimbledon champion elena rybakina awaits. it definitely wasn't easy out there. i was a little blustery at times, but ijust try to back myself and keep reminding myself to go for it. and it paid off today and i'm super happy. so a thrilling day at wimbledon — and there was plenty of excitement too here at headingley. england looked to be initially on top — after bowling australia out for 263, with mark wood producing a five—star performance. 95 mph delivery. a record in a test match at headingley. but england struggled with the bat, losing three early wickets — leaving the test delicately poised heading into day two. joe wilson reports. mark wood could just be the most precious asset in english cricket. he can bowl at 95 miles an hour, but he can't do it all the time. so he's rationed — unleashed in this match, and australia were bowled out for 263. if england's catching had been perfect, their day

would have been better. mitchell marsh took full advantage, having been dropped on 12. he belted 118, transformed the mood. now australia's captain had heard the boos through most of the day. he can respond with the ball. yes, two wickets for pat cummins and even one for that man, mitchell marsh, making his impact on the series. england are three down, 195 behind. well, the perfect yorkshire and england script for today reads jonny bairstow making a 50 or a 100 — the more the merrier. bairstow resumes one not out. just to be certain, definitely not out. joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. laughter the tour de france is doing its bit not to be upstaged by the tennis or cricket. if yesterday's stage was anything to go by, we might be heading towards a thrilling finish. the sixth stage was won by tadej pogacar as he raced clear

during the final climb in the pyrenees — closing the gap on rival vingegaard, who had been more than a minute clear of pogacar following stage 5. vingegaard takes the leader's yellow jersey — but pogacar is just 25 seconds behind him. and it was more of the same in the women's giro d'italia as annemiek van vleuten won her third stage of this year's race. she made her move on the finishing climb to pull away from the field — grab the victory — and move nearly four minutes clear in the overall standings with two stages to go. it seems she has that in the bag. but here at headingley in an hour i will bejoined by sir but here at headingley in an hour i will be joined by sir alistair cook, former england captain, who knows about winning the ashes and don't forget you can follow all the action with the test match special team on bbc two tonight and if you are out and about to take your phone or device because you can follow those in play highlights just after they have happened, maybe an england wicket or a big six in the first session of the day. i will get my

phone out now and at you on iplayer because, talking of liam broady, you will be speaking to someone who knows him quite well so over to you and i am watching, i will enjoy this. and i am watching, i will en'oy this. :. . .. and i am watching, i will en'oy this. :. . :. and i am watching, i will en'oy this. .. . ., this. can i 'ust ask you one thing? one word this. can ijust ask you one thing? one word for _ this. can ijust ask you one thing? one word for it _ this. can ijust ask you one thing? one word for it liam _ this. can ijust ask you one thing? one word for it liam broady's - one word for it liam broady's performance, give me one word. oh... sizzlint. performance, give me one word. oh... sizzling- sizzling. _ performance, give me one word. oh... sizzling. sizzling, there _ performance, give me one word. oh... sizzling. sizzling, there we _ performance, give me one word. oh... sizzling. sizzling, there we are, - performance, give me one word. oh... sizzling. sizzling, there we are, go - sizzling. sizzling, there we are, go with sizzling- _ walking out onto wimbledon's centre court was a childhood dream for liam broady — but ousting fourth seed casper rudd dream for liam broady — but ousting fourth seed casper ruud in five sets was icing on the cake. liam went into the match ranked 142nd in the world, and his victory is the biggest shock of the tournament so far. let's take a look. music

cheering you can imagine how proud his parents are, and his family. brilliant day. we're joined now by liam's sister, british tennis player naomi broady. how are you doing? you must be so

chuffed. i how are you doing? you must be so chuffed. :. how are you doing? you must be so chuffed. .. .. . .. .. chuffed. i am. it was amazing, wasn't it? _ chuffed. i am. it was amazing, wasn't it? the _ chuffed. i am. it was amazing, wasn't it? the feeling - chuffed. i am. it was amazing, wasn't it? the feeling on - chuffed. i am. it was amazing, l wasn't it? the feeling on centre court when the crowd goes mental all at the same time, the huge cheers. you just get chills, it is amazing. big sister to liam, what were your words of advice, or what is it's like watching your little brother? i think he handled the occasion so well. i have played on centre court myself and it is incredibly overwhelming. i think he described it as terrifying and exhilarating afterwards. i thought he dealt with it brilliantly, to win the first set but then go down and do the comeback to win the fifth set to 6—0 against the world number four. to win the fifth set to 6—0 against the world numberfour. he to win the fifth set to 6—0 against the world number four. he felt very comfortable. the world number four. he felt very comfortable-— comfortable. where you nervous? ve . comfortable. where you nervous? very- there _ comfortable. where you nervous? very- there is— comfortable. where you nervous? very- there is a — comfortable. where you nervous? very. there is a funny _ comfortable. where you nervous? very. there is a funny video - comfortable. where you nervous? very. there is a funny video i - comfortable. where you nervous? | very. there is a funny video i have just uploaded unlike social media! a video clip of me and i am... yeah, i was an emotional wreck. i need my pokerface on was an emotional wreck. i need my poker face on today. it is was an emotional wreck. i need my poker face on today.— poker face on today. it is charlie

here, poker face on today. it is charlie here. what _ poker face on today. it is charlie here. what a _ poker face on today. it is charlie here, what a day. _ poker face on today. it is charlie here, what a day. your - poker face on today. it is charlie here, what a day. your family i poker face on today. it is charlie i here, what a day. your family has here, what a day. yourfamily has delivered, lovely to hearfrom here, what a day. yourfamily has delivered, lovely to hear from you. i want a bit of insight. there you are in the box, your brother is playing on centre court. the match of his life. tell me about the communication that is going on between you in court. what is happening?— between you in court. what is hauenint? . . .. .. .. happening? there is 'ust a lot of su ort happening? there is 'ust a lot of support being h happening? there isjust a lot of support being shouted _ happening? there isjust a lot of support being shouted and - happening? there isjust a lot of support being shouted and he i support being shouted and he actually said that centre court is so big you can't really hear any coaching, which is now legal in tennis, if given to him so it is morejust tennis, if given to him so it is more just lots tennis, if given to him so it is morejust lots of support tennis, if given to him so it is more just lots of support and he was essentially saying don't let casper rest, keep your foot on the gas because if liam had dropped his momentum, especially at the start of the fifth set, the first three games were so tight, so important. if he had backed off a little casper would have been back in it so that is all we were shouting at him to keep doing. he said it was such a big court he couldn't hear much anyway. i am always intrigued by this dialogue between the box, the

family, the coaches... some people, even land or at the further end of the game is completely stoic, there is nothing. andy murray's are playing. what do you do? you try to read your brother and see what he needs from you?— read your brother and see what he needs from you? yeah. as a player m self needs from you? yeah. as a player myself you — needs from you? yeah. as a player myself you can _ needs from you? yeah. as a player myself you can feel— needs from you? yeah. as a player myself you can feel the _ needs from you? yeah. as a player myself you can feel the situation i needs from you? yeah. as a player myself you can feel the situation a| myself you can feel the situation a bit more and for me it is just about managing his energy levels when he is on court so if he looks like he has gone flat i will try to pump him up has gone flat i will try to pump him up or if it is a big moment, try to calm him down and remind him just to take it one moment at a time. for me, it's about the energy wave rather than trying to shout technical advice.— rather than trying to shout technical advice. rather than trying to shout technicaladvice. :, .. .. :, technical advice. how are you among? a- arentl technical advice. how are you among? apparently she — technical advice. how are you among? apparently she doesn't _ technical advice. how are you among? apparently she doesn't watch, - technical advice. how are you among? apparently she doesn't watch, it - apparently she doesn't watch, it gets too nerve—racking. apparently she doesn't watch, it gets too nerve-racking.- apparently she doesn't watch, it gets too nerve-racking. yeah, she hates it! she _ gets too nerve-racking. yeah, she hates it! she took _ gets too nerve-racking. yeah, she hates it! she took my _ gets too nerve-racking. yeah, she hates it! she took my twins - gets too nerve-racking. yeah, she hates it! she took my twins and i hates it! she took my twins and walked around the ground with them yesterday whilst he was playing. she was following the score on her phone and i said is that not more iraq and? she has the twins now, feeding them in an extreme, so —— is that

not more nerve—racking? she has a twins next door so if there are screens that is it.— screens that is it. what is the domestic— screens that is it. what is the domestic situation? - screens that is it. what is the domestic situation? this - screens that is it. what is the domestic situation? this is i screens that is it. what is the l domestic situation? this is the house of chaos. _ domestic situation? this is the house of chaos. we _ domestic situation? this is the house of chaos. we stayed - domestic situation? this is the - house of chaos. we stayed together last year but this year we have a six—month—old twins, which adds to it that little bit more. liam disrupts us in the evenings playing nerf guns, there are bullets everywhere. we disturb him in the morning when the babies wake up. there are seven or eight of us in the house with the babies and so it is chaotic but i think it is a nice distraction when he comes back to the house. . :, . y distraction when he comes back to the house-— distraction when he comes back to thehouse. . :, .y . .. :, . the house. obviously preparation is ke , he the house. obviously preparation is key. he has — the house. obviously preparation is key, he has done _ the house. obviously preparation is key, he has done this _ the house. obviously preparation is key, he has done this now, - the house. obviously preparation is key, he has done this now, his - the house. obviously preparation isj key, he has done this now, his next match is today at 11 o'clock against denis shapovalov, what are your thoughts quicken a quick turnaround. i am glad he got to three sets against casper quickly and whilst is

not as highly ranked as casper, he not as highly ranked as casper, ie: suits it not as highly ranked as casper, “ie: suits it more. he has got to the semifinals in wimbledon at the pass, he is also a left—hander, as liam is, it will be interesting. liam is not easy to play himself, either, and added pressure will be on denis because he is the one who should win on paper. he knows liam is tricky, he has had a huge result in the last round so all this to play for and liam has nothing to lose. last thou~ht liam has nothing to lose. last thought from _ liam has nothing to lose. last thought from you. _ liam has nothing to lose. last thought from you. for - liam has nothing to lose. last thought from you. for us - liam has nothing to lose. last thought from you. for us watching on, who don't know your brother, is there a little sign of his body language that we can look at to know how things are on the day? what is the little things you know that we don't know? i the little things you know that we don't know?— the little things you know that we don't know? i feel like 'ust look at m face, don't know? i feel like 'ust look at my face. i— don't know? i feel like 'ust look at my face. mirth don't know? i feel like 'ust look at my face, i will let _ don't know? i feel like 'ust look at my face, i will let you _ don't know? i feel like just look at my face, i will let you know - don't know? i feel like just look at my face, i will let you know in - don't know? i feel like just look at my face, i will let you know in the | my face, i will let you know in the box! my pokerface is so bad. 0n the court he is quite professional and stoic butjust look up to me in the box if anything goes wrong and you will see me as a nervous wreck, or catch me outside the ground. goad catch me outside the ground. good luck. i

catch me outside the ground. good luck- i hope — catch me outside the ground. good luck- i hope it— catch me outside the ground. good luck. i hope it is _ catch me outside the ground. good luck. i hope it is another— luck. i hope it is another victorious day, good luck with the twins, as well and hopefully we will be talking tomorrow about how he is on to the next round.— on to the next round. fingers crossed- _ on to the next round. fingers crossed. liam _ on to the next round. fingers crossed. liam in _ on to the next round. fingers crossed. liam in theory - on to the next round. fingers crossed. liam in theory still i on to the next round. fingers - crossed. liam in theory still asleep in the chaotic— crossed. liam in theory still asleep in the chaotic house, _ crossed. liam in theory still asleep in the chaotic house, hopefully - in the chaotic house, hopefully getting some good sleep. we have andy murray back on court and the ashes at headingley. if perhaps you don't want to sit indoors and watch tv, what will it be like for everyone else? hot and sunny and dry, basically. we have to _ hot and sunny and dry, basically. we have to get _ hot and sunny and dry, basically. we have to get rid of some rain first of all— have to get rid of some rain first of all across scotland and northern ireland _ of all across scotland and northern ireland but this is the picture this morning — ireland but this is the picture this morning in— ireland but this is the picture this morning in cheshire, so some blue skies _ morning in cheshire, so some blue skies but— morning in cheshire, so some blue skies. but there is a bit more cloud around _ skies. but there is a bit more cloud around across the north and west. angus. _ around across the north and west. angus. in— around across the north and west. angus, in eastern scotland, still hanging — angus, in eastern scotland, still hanging onto this cloud. this frontal— hanging onto this cloud. this frontal rain we have had through the course _ frontal rain we have had through the course of— frontal rain we have had through the course of the evening and overnight. this is— course of the evening and overnight. this is the _ course of the evening and overnight. this is the front which is responsible for it, and today it will waive _ responsible for it, and today it will waive back out into the atlantic _ will waive back out into the

atlantic. quite breezy in the west. wind _ atlantic. quite breezy in the west. wind coming from the near continent so we _ wind coming from the near continent so we are _ wind coming from the near continent so we are pulling in all of this hot and humid — so we are pulling in all of this hot and humid airacross so we are pulling in all of this hot and humid air across the country, widely— and humid air across the country, widely today temperatures up to the mid 20s _ widely today temperatures up to the mid 205. locally possibly even 30 in the south—east. we have a bit of cloud _ the south—east. we have a bit of cloud in— the south—east. we have a bit of cloud in western areas with the other— cloud in western areas with the other shower, which will tend to dissolve — other shower, which will tend to dissolve as we go through the morning _ dissolve as we go through the morning. for scotland and northern ireland, _ morning. for scotland and northern ireland, the — morning. for scotland and northern ireland, the rain pulls away into the atlantic. we could see the odd shower— the atlantic. we could see the odd shower following behind, which can be heavy— shower following behind, which can be heavy and thundery in northern ireland _ be heavy and thundery in northern ireland. could be a lot of sunshine, as welt _ ireland. could be a lot of sunshine, as welt 16— ireland. could be a lot of sunshine, as wait 16 in— ireland. could be a lot of sunshine, as well. 16 in lerwick to 29 in london _ as well. 16 in lerwick to 29 in london. locally in the south—east we could _ london. locally in the south—east we could say— london. locally in the south—east we could say as — london. locally in the south—east we could say as high as 30. around the moray— could say as high as 30. around the moray firth— could say as high as 30. around the moray firth we could see the mid 205, _ moray firth we could see the mid 20s, as _ moray firth we could see the mid 205, as well. before wimbledon —— look out _ 205, as well. before wimbledon —— look out for— 205, as well. before wimbledon —— look out for wimbledon, if you are going. _ look out for wimbledon, if you are going. it _ look out for wimbledon, if you are going, it will be dry today but tomorrow and sunday we are looking at some _ tomorrow and sunday we are looking at some showers which could be heavy and thundery but we do expect them to move _ and thundery but we do expect them to move through. so behind that they will be _ to move through. so behind that they will be some sunshine coming in. the same _ will be some sunshine coming in. the same for— will be some sunshine coming in. the same for headingley. a lot of dry weather— same for headingley. a lot of dry weather through the course of the day, hot _ weather through the course of the day, hot and humid and turning more unsettled _ day, hot and humid and turning more

unsettled as — day, hot and humid and turning more unsettled as we head on into the weekend — unsettled as we head on into the weekend. as we move through this evening, _ weekend. as we move through this evening, a — weekend. as we move through this evening, a lot of clear skies to start— evening, a lot of clear skies to start with. _ evening, a lot of clear skies to start with, but then we have a weather — start with, but then we have a weather front coming in from the west _ weather front coming in from the west that— weather front coming in from the west. that will introduce some thicker— west. that will introduce some thicker cloud and some showery outbreaks— thicker cloud and some showery outbreaks of rain. it will still be quite _ outbreaks of rain. it will still be quite windy out towards the west and it will _ quite windy out towards the west and it will be _ quite windy out towards the west and it will be a _ quite windy out towards the west and it will be a humid night. and tomorrow— it will be a humid night. and tomorrow you can see this band of showery— tomorrow you can see this band of showery rain pushing towards the north— showery rain pushing towards the north and — showery rain pushing towards the north and the east. i it we will have _ north and the east. i it we will have some _ north and the east. i it we will have some sunshine and it will still feel quite _ have some sunshine and it will still feel quite humid with temperatures tomorrow— feel quite humid with temperatures tomorrow not quite as high as today but nonetheless we are still looking widely— but nonetheless we are still looking widely at— but nonetheless we are still looking widely at the mid 205, locally 29 in norwich stop thank you. pleasure. for almost 50 years, the ford fiesta has been a permanent feature on our roads — regularly topping the lists of most popular cars in the uk — but today it'll roll off the production line for the final time. look at that beauty with a strike down the side! aha, look at that beauty with a strike down the side!—

look at that beauty with a strike down the side!_ that down the side! a very cool. that make them _ down the side! a very cool. that make them go _ down the side! a very cool. that make them go faster, _ down the side! a very cool. that make them go faster, the - down the side! a very cool. that make them go faster, the stripe down the side! a very cool. that - make them go faster, the stripe down the side, a little bit of zip. {30 the side, a little bit of zip. go faster stripes. ford made the decision to discontinue its famous supermini in order to make space to produce electric vehicles instead. greg mckenzie has this report. once upon a time, there was a car. the humble ford fiesta, which was once one of ford's most popular cars, selling over 20 million worldwide since first rolling off the production line in 1977. this the mk1. 0riginally named the bobcat, the american car company decided this supermini was to be called the all—new ford fiesta. it was affordable, and a huge hit with brits — who bought almost five million of them, making this one of ford's most popular cars to date, alongside others such as the ford cortina and the ford escort. launched as a three—door hatchback across seven generations, the car was produced out of ford's plant in dagenham in east london,

as well as other factories across europe. but changing times has meant the car isn't as popular as it once was. i think the end of ford fiesta paves the way for what is likely to happen across the board as we head towards electrification and the 2030 cut—off, because there isn't much margin in small, cheap cars right now. cars. right now, fiesta isn't viable and neither will many competitors to fiesta from other brands. the fiesta, which spanned seven generations, was simple, straightforward and the first ford car to feature a transverse engine layout — meaning flat. the ford fiesta has been rolling off the production line since the '705, with the last mk7 rolling off the production line earlier this year. ford even put out a farewell ad. sometimes it went fast.

sometimes it went slow. but it always, always went. until, one day, it didn't any more. not because it couldn't. not because it wouldn't. but because itsjob was done. for me, it was, as a small boy, my nan and granddad had a red fiesta that was always - on their drive when we used to go round at weekends, go _ and visit them. so that was my first sort of sight up close to fiesta, and i used i to love being able i to go out with them. when i first passed my driving test, it made me want a fiesta to be the first car- that i owned and drove. i will still be out there promoting the fiesta and the good times i that i had in mind and and shared

with friends and family. _ but now it's the end of the road for the iconic ford fiesta, which has been gracing british roads for over 40 years, as ford announces its time for the people's car to bow out. greg mckenzie, bbc news. ifind it hard i find it hard for people to watch that and not reminisce. elliott, on the cameras, he was explaining every stripe possible was on his ford fiesta. besides, the windscreen? the windscreen! he _ fiesta. besides, the windscreen? the windscreen! he had _ fiesta. besides, the windscreen? the windscreen! he had been _ fiesta. besides, the windscreen? the windscreen! he had been divided - fiesta. besides, the windscreen? the windscreen! he had been divided on i windscreen! he had been divided on the windscreen. _ windscreen! he had been divided on the windscreen. i— windscreen! he had been divided on the windscreen. i am _ windscreen! he had been divided on the windscreen. i am sure _ windscreen! he had been divided on the windscreen. i am sure it - windscreen! he had been divided on the windscreen. i am sure it wasn'tl the windscreen. i am sure it wasn't legal but he loved that car, he didn't care. we absolutely loved it. what about you? did you have one? was the ford fiesta the first car you ever bought? did you drive around in the famous supermini back in the 19705? you can send us your pictures on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter, as well. looking forward to some serious

stripage, if that's a word. elliott, is not a word?— stripage, if that's a word. elliott, is not a word?- it's - stripage, if that's a word. elliott, is not a word? yes. it's official. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. investigations are continuing into the incident at a primary school in wimbledon in which an eight—year—old girldied. paramedics treated 16 people for injuries after a land rover crashed into the study preparatory school yesterday morning. london ambulance service took ten people to st george's hospital. the driver has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. i want to thank all the emergency services. you will know this was declared a major incident, and huge numbers of ambulance, air ambulance, the fire brigade and the police were here. this is a wonderful local school, hugely popular with wimbledon families. and i'm sure it will have the resilience to build itself after — rebuild itself after such a tragedy. a week of strikes will hit the

london underground from july 23rd in a row over pensions and jobs. the strikes are part of a long—running dispute between the rmt union and transport for london. let's take a look at the tubes now. the circle line is suspended. the district line is part suspended tower hill and barking and the hammersmith and city is also part suspended between moorgate and barking because of a signal failure. now onto the weather. it will feel very warm today with plenty of sunshine expected throughout and little to no cloud around. maximum temperature of 28 degrees celsius. you can tune in to riz on our bbc radio london breakfast show on air now. that's it from us for now, we're back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. tragedy on the final day of term. investigations continue after a car

crashed into a primary school in wimbledon, killing an eight—year—old girl. a woman awoman in a woman in her 405 is still being questioned by detectives. akker has been taken away by police last night and a number of people remain hospital. remembering elle edwards who was shot dead outside a pub on christmas eve. her dad tim speaks exclusively to breakfast following her killer's conviction. she set her own goals and she was achieving them. and she was flying. and she did it with a smile on herface. what did you do for your work experience? after being scrapped from the curriculum more than a decade ago, there are now calls to make it universal for all school kids in england. good morning from headingley where the third ashes test is delicatley poised after a rollercoaster opening day. while at wimbledon, murray rolls back the years on centre court after liam broady causes the shock

of the tournament so far. i about hartlepool marina where hundreds of thousands of people are expected over the next few days to take a look at these magnificent tall ship p5. we have got some rain to clear from scotland and northern ireland, all of us will have a dry and sunny day, a hot day with increasing levels of humidity. all of the details later. it's friday 7th july, our main story. investigations are continuing after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon, killing an eight—year—old girl. ten people were taken to hospital. the children had been having an end of year celebration party in the garden. the driver, a woman in her 405, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. louisa pilbeam reports.

taken away on a police truck. this is the land rover at the centre of an investigation into a crash that killed an eight—year—old schoolgirl and left ten people in hospital. in these aerial shots of the crash scene, you see tables and chairs laid out in what's believed to have been an outdoor breakfast for the end of summer term. just before 10am yesterday morning, the land rover smashed into the study prep school in wimbledon and those outside it. it appears it went through a fence and across the grass into the girls. witnesses described what unfolded as heartbreaking. there was a look of distress on both parents and children's faces. as much as there was relief, there was also the distraught expression, definitely, and it was just a rush. i know there's a bunch of different year groups, so it seemed like a lot of the younger children were evacuated immediately and as and where the older children

could be picked up, they were. alongside colleagues from the ambulance, fire brigade and the school's governor and head teachers, the senior police officer could not hide herfeelings about what happened, becoming emotional before detailing the latest in the investigation. the driver of the car, a woman aged in her 405, stopped at the scene and has since been arrested for causing death by dangerous driving and remains in police custody. some parents had gathered at the police cordon, giving their child's details to officers, all hoping their child was safe. not every parent was lucky. we declared a major incident and stood up a specialist operation centre. we treated 16 patients on the scene. sadly, as we've heard, one 8—year—old girl died. we conveyed ten patients to hospital. police have asked people not to speculate about what happened but those who know the area say they're baffled. these roads are tight,

they're narrow, very rare to see people speeding on them because it's very difficult to do so. so not only the shock at the tragedy of the incident, but also, i guess, trying to understand how it can have happened. it's quite difficult for members of the local community. police say one line of questioning officers are investigating is if the driver suffered some sort of medical incident. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. louisa is at the scene this morning. i know you have been talking to people there who are i know you have been talking to people there who are just i know you have been talking to people there who are just in i know you have been talking to people there who are just in shock at this tragedy. people there who are 'ust in shock at this tragedyh at this tragedy. yes, shock and disbelief is _ at this tragedy. yes, shock and disbelief is the _ at this tragedy. yes, shock and disbelief is the word _ at this tragedy. yes, shock and disbelief is the word i - at this tragedy. yes, shock and disbelief is the word i have - at this tragedy. yes, shock and i disbelief is the word i have heard at this tragedy. yes, shock and - disbelief is the word i have heard a lot here. i have been speaking to people who live very nearby and they have said theyjust cannot believe that this happened specifically here. that's because this is like living in the countryside. we are just by wimbledon common here, there is a golf course, there are thatched cottages, you really could be in the

middle of the countryside. what has struck me is that the roads are very quiet. the cars that do come past here travel very slowly. people cannot believe that this happened here. the school is right behind me and the grassy area is where the crash happened. police don't want people to speculate about how the crash happened. they are concentrating on the woman that they have in police custody who is in their 405. they will question her today and try to ascertain what did happen to lead to this crash. the ten people who are in hospital, we don't have an update on their condition but we will bring you any updates we have throughout the morning. updates we have throughout the mornint. :. .. updates we have throughout the mornint. .. ,. y ., y updates we have throughout the mornint. :. .. y .. y . morning. thank you very much. lots of conversations _ morning. thank you very much. lots of conversations about - morning. thank you very much. i lots of conversations about strike action proposed in various industries across the uk, charlie has more. schools across england are expected to close again today, as teaching staff return

to the picket line for the second time this week, in a row over pay and conditions. members of the national education union say the action is a last resort, and have called on the government to return to negotiations. vanessa clarke reports. a strike with no end in sight. today will be the seventh national day of action by teachers in england. they are calling for a pay rise that's above inflation and one that doesn't come out of school budgets. if your child's maths class doesn't have a maths teacher, if your child's physics class isn't taught half the week, if your child's primary class has got a succession of temporary staff instead of a permanent staff, if your child's got special needs and the special needs support assistant has left the school to work in a supermarket because the pay is better, those parents know that their child's education is disrupted every day. and that's what we're on strike about. the government says the strikes are causing more disruption for parents and children at the end of the school year and that schools are receiving an extra £2 billion over the next two years. an independent pay review body has advised the government on what the pay rise should be.

unions want it published now, but the government says it will be published in the usual way, which is normally the end ofjuly. the two sides are in a deadlock with no sign of talks resuming. parents in 0tley in west yorkshire are having tojuggle childcare and work today. i have to take the days off when my children aren't in school. i mean, everybody�*s going through a crisis of living at the moment, aren't they? so, you know, istand for what they stand for as well. but children shouldn't be not learning. they're not going to get what they ask, the nurses, the teachers, the police, everything. they're not going to get what they want. they need to accept what they're getting and then get back to work. the strikes this week are by members of one union, but three other unions are currently balloting members on action. any strikes in the autumn term will be coordinated, meaning more school closures and more picket lines. vanessa clarke, bbc news. radiographers are to strike in england for 48 hours later this month over pay.

it's expected to bring disruption to procedures like x—rays, mri and ct scans, and ultrasounds. the society of radiographers have been offered a 5% pay rise this year and a cash payment for 2022 but says it's not good enough. rmt union members will take part in a week—long strike on the london underground as the row over pensions, job cuts and working conditions continues. workers will take action from sunday the 23rd until friday the 28th ofjuly. a new parliamentary report accuses the government of not knowing what it wants to achieve with the flagship hs2 station planned for london euston. hannah can tell us more. there has been so much talk about the plans and what the budget is, tell us the story.—

the department for transport has spent more than eight years planning, designing and re—designing the new hs2 station at euston. anyone who has been there will have seen it is now a building site but construction has been paused since march after it was revealed the station alone could now cost nearly £5 billion, twice the original budget, which today's report from the public accounts committee says was always completely unrealistic. it also says that even now the full cost of completing hs2 at euston is unclear. the government doesn't know how much extra the pause is adding to the bill, and the project is affected by huge swings in the costs of raw materials. the epartment for transport insists it "remains committed to delivering hs2 from euston to manchester in the most cost—effective way for taxpayers." but with the project said to be "floundering" by the chair of the report today, there aren't expected to be any trains travelling to and from hs2

euston until at least 2041. more than 450 people have been charged following the police's largest ever crackdown on organised crime. in a series of raids across across england and wales, officers seized up to £130—million worth of cannabis plants as well firearms and large amounts of cash. britney spears says she was "back handed in the face" by the security guard of a well—known basketball player in las vegas. the singer posted on social media to say she was trying to approach victor wembanyama in a hotel, and that it was a "traumatic experience" she was unprepared for. the sports star later spoke at a press conference about the incident. ididn't i didn't forget about this, i thought it was no big deal. the security of this person was britney spears, so first i was like, you

know, you'rejoking? but it spears, so first i was like, you know, you're joking? but it turns out it was britney spears. but i didn't know because i never saw her face. we talk about baby news, this is a lot of baby news all in one go. and some bumper baby news out of northern ireland. not one, not two, but four sets of twins were born on the same day in ulster hospital earlier in the week. these two little boys were born just after midnight on wednesday, and mum danielle was quick to say her boys "have been absolutely brilliant". that is the first pair. here's charlene's two little ones. and while they're yet to be named, she's already sorted them with matching hats. freya and hallie were born around lunch time. their mum sherlyen said she is "beyond delighted". very sweet! and just after 10pm mum ellen welcomed finley, who was quickly followed two minutes later by his baby brother malachy.

that is a busy night in the ulster hospital. i dare say they are probably saying, just business as unusual, what we do. but probably saying, just business as unusual, what we do.— unusual, what we do. but it is wonderful- — unusual, what we do. but it is wonderful. that _ unusual, what we do. but it is wonderful. that is _ unusual, what we do. but it is wonderful. that is lovely - unusual, what we do. but it is. wonderful. that is lovely news, isn't it, carol? isn't it, and aren't these babies just the cutest wee buttons, they are gorgeous! if you are heading out today, pollen levels are still high, grass pollen but it is late in the season. and we have got some rain across northern ireland and scotland. the cloud in the west of england and wales has been reducing the odd spots this morning but not much more than that. you can also see how much blue sky we are looking at across parts of england and east wales. through the course of the morning you will find the rain in scotland and northern ireland pushes out into the atlantic, and more of us will see blue skies, and there will be a lot of that around as we head through the course of the

afternoon. southern england, wales, midlands, east anglia, northern england, northern ireland could have the odd shower which is heavy and thundery, but you will still see the sunshine behind the rain. for scotland especially on higher ground, you could see the odd shower but not much more. it is going to be windy out towards the west, breezy for the rest of us, temperatures up to 29 degrees, locally potentially 30 degrees. widely we are looking into the 205, especially the mid 205. this evening and overnight we will have a lot of clear skies. a weather front coming in from the west will introduce some thick cloud and also some showery outbreaks of rain. it will still be quite windy in the west. humid day and also a humid night to come. tomorrow this weather front humid night to come. tomorrow this weatherfront is going humid night to come. tomorrow this weather front is going to be pushing east and it will bring some thunderstorms through the course of the day as it does so. thank you, we will have a more detailed forecast from you in half

an hour. a man who has been convicted of the murder of ellie edwards will be sentenced later today. she was shot dead outside a pub on christmas eve in merseyside. herfather tim has been speaking exclusively to breakfast about how he's been dealing with the devastation of her death. jayne mccubbin travelled to greece with tim, to the last place he went on holiday with his daughter. just before midnight on christmas eve, merseyside police switchboard is jammed with calls from a busy pub in wallasey. a man has opened fire with a submachine gun. his name is connor chapman. 26—year—old elle edwards, a wholly innocent bystander, has been shot twice in the head. it was my son, woke me up about... must have been 3:00 in the morning, something like that.

i knew straightaway that something was seriously wrong. just six months earlier, this had been ellie's life. squealing. take me back tojune last year. here, right in this cove. and i want it on record, the girls left me on that beach. they left their dad on the beach and put on instagram,

left our fat one, if anybody cares! do you know what, it was very much like today. and the girls were jumping in and out the water and swimming. the fish come up to you and it's beautiful, it's paradise, isn't it? you never know what's around the corner, do you? no. injune last year, while elle, her dad and sister lucy were here in greece, connor chapman was back in wirral standing trial for attempted murder. the jury in that case found him not guilty. but today he'll be sentenced for killing elle. i can't begin to understand where someone's mind... he says, "i'm going to get in a car, drive to a pub full of people

with a machine gun and i want to open it up. i want to fire it into the pub." who has that thought, oh, and then thinks he's getting away with it? this is not a gta, what was it, grand theft auto, this is real life. so that thing that pulled the trigger, i hope he rots in hell. when me and the girls came here, i took a photograph of the two so that thing that pulled the trigger, i hope he rots in hell. when me and the girls came here, i took a photograph of the two of them sitting on this wall. and it's a beautiful photograph. for four months, we followed tim as he prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you all right? how are we? fine. guess where i am?

remember the picture of you and elle? i was going to say, i can recognise already that you're there. that's it there. it was right there, weren't it? coming here to greece to retrace their steps has helped him focus on the joy they shared, not the rage he's now left with. if you've not had any counselling, how do you come back to a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy. beats sitting in someone's office, though, talking about how you're feeling or how bad things are. it'd be easierjust to lose yourself in the bottom of a bottle of whiskey, i guess. i've done that, i've done that. a bottle of whiskey every day. and thatjust, that has its own problems. two weeks before the trial, tim

revisits the places they went to, the restaurants they ate in, a reminder of life as it was. do you remember the first time we met? couldn't even mention elle's name. not once, not once. i want to be able to talk about elle. you know? it doesn't make it easier but it helps. going to be going back to chaos. three, four weeks of intense god knows what. something that you can't even prepare for really, because you don't know what's coming. give me a minute, just let me... and as we float in the med, a text arrives from merseyside police. that text message from the police,

that was to ask you to watch cctv footage of elle's murder. should never have to do that. you've been putting it off? yeah. who wants to watch the video of your daughter getting murdered? once you've seen it, you're never going to unsee it, are you? how do you deal with that? the grieving process, what i'm learning, is that it comes in waves and itjust hits you. it can become to the point where it will break most people. it won't break me. 0njune the 12th, almost a year to the day of their trip to greece, the trial begins.

innocent bystander... the gunman shot dead... with a submachine gun i outside the public world, killing a young woman... this is a submachine gun that fires multiple rounds in seconds. connor chapman knew that when he took possession of it, when he drove to the lighthouse pub and when he fired it into a crowd that he knew was standing by the front entrance. 12 shots were fired in four seconds. images and sounds played to the jury time and time and time again. you must have heard those shots about 17 times now. and every time you hear them... yeah, look at the reaction. and he doesn't give one thing, not one inkling of remorse or regret or anything. and that's why every time i make

sure i stare straight at him and he knows i'm staring at him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police is this. chapman walking towards the front door of his criminal ally, thomas waring. and as he started to remove a head covering and rustle his hair, what was evidence at that point was that the gun fell to the ground from his waistband and skidded along the floor. the jury heard chapman lie and lie and lie again. he's full of lies, isn't he? he's trying to cover his tracks, it's obvious, isn't it? he's trying to build a picture of himself that he's a criminal, but he's not a gunman or a killer. it doesn't wash, he'll have to try a bit harder than that, to be honest. chapman's dna is on a bullet casing found at the scene and a red glove found in waring's home and seen being worn by the gunman.

and the jury is shown this video of a brutal assault a day before elle's murder carried out by two rival gang members. the real intended targets on christmas eve. they were injured. elle lost her life. and then it was left for thejury to decide. elle, god love her, to put across how she was to people who didn't know her. it's quite easy to do, to be fair. she's great, she's beautiful. very kind, very giving. she's always looking out for other people, especially her family. working hard, she was a good example to people. she was very good at picking people up. she'd set her own goals and she was achieving them.

she was flying. and she did it with a smile on herface. she was so beautiful. yeah. gets that from her mother, to be honest. she was, she was beautiful. we got the result we wanted, justice for elle, that's what it's always been about. i can't thank the police enough for what they did. we got there in the end. you've always tried to keep a sense of humanity. and then the funeral, you talked about having hope. and you see that in the people that tried to help her on that night. oh, yeah, yeah. they all tried, everyone tried to do as much as they possibly can. as a family, we all suffer,

always will, forever. but there's other people as well that were there and tried to help elle. and they are going to suffer. so my heart goes out to those people, it really does, genuinely. i'd love to wave a magic wand and make their lives better. he has taken the core of our family. he has ripped it out. we'll never have elle back, but he's also strengthened the family unit. he's made the glue that was there before with elle, he's made that glue stronger. that glue will never break.

that was ellie's father, tim edwards. it isa it is a 27 it i5a27 on iti5a27ona it is a 27 on a friday morning. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. they are on standby, is that a fair description? itihie they are on standby, is that a fair description?— they are on standby, is that a fair description? we will go with that, it's a bit windy — description? we will go with that, it's a bit windy but _ description? we will go with that, it's a bit windy but lovely - description? we will go with that, it's a bit windy but lovely and - it's a bit windy but lovely and sunny— it's a bit windy but lovely and sunny here! coming up... from verbal abuse to vandalism, anti—social behaviour is predicted to be forcing a staggering one in ten brits to up sticks and move. with reports rising during the summer months, it can become a living nightmare. solicitor ayesha nayyar's explaining your rights, to help you feel safe in your own home. also today, with hosepipe bans already kicking - in for millions of households, diy expert wayne perrey's i | here to show us the rain—collectingj hacks to keep your garden thriving, without bursting the bank. and in a really emotional film, we're looking at the companies that are not making the admin surrounding a loved one's death any easier.

it's hard enough to go into a funeral directors and try and choose a coffin without having the hassle, the harassment and an absolute torture. and that's the only word i can describe what they put me through — was just torture. 0ur consumer champ matt allwright looks at the impact it has on families and tells us about the services that could help speed up the process. plus, with a quick guide - to the latest health headlines. dr oscar's here separating fact from fiction. - i'll be dissecting your daily routine, including whether skipping brushing could be harming much more thanjust your teeth. why having a wee in the shower could be bad for your health. and i'll reveal if your smart watch really can detect early signs of parkinson's. and ending the week in style, chefjohn gregory—smith's back with a friday fakeaway. today he's knocking up a curry that comes in at around two quid per person. see you at 9:15. looks lovely, thank you very much. i

think i saw chickpeas there. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. police are continuing to investigate an incident at a primary school in wimbledon in which an eight—year—old—girl died. paramedics treated 16 people for injuries after a land rover crashed into the study preparatory school yesterday morning. ten people were taken to st george's hospital. the driver has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. i want to thank all the emergency services. you will know this was declared a major incident, and huge numbers of ambulance, air ambulance, the fire brigade and the police were here. this is a wonderful local school, hugely popular with wimbledon families. and i'm sure it will have the resilience to build itself after — rebuild itself after such a tragedy. a food charity that's been helping to feed thousands of londoners says it can t meet the growing demand there is in the capital. the felix project was set up to reduce food

waste and prevent hunger by redistributing surplus food to those in need. it's currently supporting around a thousand food banks, schools and community groups but says its own rising costs and supply shortfalls mean they can't support the hundreds of other charities asking for help. the demand for what we can do and the food that we can supply has just gone through the roof — first of all with the pandemic and now with the cost—of—living crisis. and we really need more funding and more food and more volunteers to help us reduce that waiting list. a report into the state of elstree studios in hertfordshire says that a minimum of £150 million is needed to bring it up to standard. it comes after the discovery of asbestos and crumbling roof beams. the report by hertsmere borough council says it needs to make a decision about its future, but doing nothing is not an option. let's take a look at the tubes now. the circle line is suspended due

to a signalfailure. no, it has severe delays at the moment. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, a lot of sunshine around today, and it's going to feel very warm, as well — starting to feel a little humid as we head through the afternoon. now for this morning, there is, like i say, lots of sunshine — very little cloud around throughout today, and temperatures widely getting up into the high 205. can't rule out a 30 celsius in one or two spots potentially later on this afternoon. so sunshine this evening, it is going to get very warm and humid, especially overnight — could be quite uncomfortable for sleeping. temperatures in central london, for example, not dropping much below 18 celsius. a bright and sunny start to the weekend for saturday morning, but this cold front will sweep through, and that's going to bring a band of heavy showers — could hear some rumbles of thunder as that moves through, but it will clear through the afternoon. largely dry with some sunshine, but you mightjust get one or two residual showers behind

that first band. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 27 celsius, so still a warm day. it is going to get cooler for sunday — some sunshine around, but also the chance of some heavy thundery showers. that's it for now. riz in on the radio london breakfast show reflecting on what's going on in the tennis at wimbledon. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. we are talking about work experience this morning. it can be a really important development moment in what you do but should it be compulsory in england in terms of schooling? hannah has more on this. good morning. we have had quite a few messages about this, we have

enjoyed reading about experiences. taking a trip down memory lane. itihie taking a trip down memory lane. we will come to some of those in a minute. i certainly remember my work experience. and of course many children still get to try out future working life with organised placements but work experience stopped being mandatory in english schools 11 years ago now. and half of 14—to—6—year—olds say they've not had access to any. but many believe work experience is very much worth it, with research suggesting that, per placement, students are earning on average £1,000 more a year by the time they reach their late 205. 0ne social mobility charity is now calling for work experience to be made available to all school children. celestina 0lulode has been asking some young people what they want to be. i want to be a banker. lawyer. a pilot. athlete. flight attendant. aiming high, but how to succeed? you know, work experience can help you start to work out the sort ofjobs

you might want to do when you leave school and, for that matter, the sort ofjobs you might not. after a year of learning what it's like to run an airline, these children are pitching their own ideas at gatwick aviation museum. look, we try to make all our passengers comfortable, so my idea was we don't have a class. we want it to be affordable, but also, like, a nice experience. but opportunities like this aren't compulsory. in 2012, the government took work experience off the curriculum in england. nick brook runs speakers for schools — a charity calling for change. we know that talent is spread evenly across the country, but opportunity isn't. we can take actions now which can have a transformational impact on life chances for young people. so how much of this is still about who you know? what we know is, about half of children in this country leave school without having had any work experience whatsoever.

the half that do — quite often, that's arranged by parents who are calling on their own networks. now, we don't think that's fair. we don't think it should be reliant on who mum and dad know or where they might work to determine whether or not a young person can have a work—experience opportunity. research from the charity suggests students earn £1,000 more per placement on average each year by the time they reach their late 205. but it's not all about the money. i'm also proud of myself because at the start i didn't have, like, the perseverance to carry on through it. and i feel like it's kind of helped me cos now it's kind of got me an idea of what i would like to do, and it's... and it's been rewarding because we've had lots of fun whilst doing that. it's important for all children - to have this opportunity because it really teaches you a lot. about the aviation industry and how everything works. what would you say to a child who hasn't had this opportunity, that needs some inspiration? you're going to need it at some point because the work experience makes you, like, mature at a young age so that

when you get to a point where you have to do the work experience and, like, real life in real time, you kind of know what you're doing compared to someone who hasn't done it. estelle hollingsworth helps run the scheme. she says it's notjust about making cups of teas and coffees. for other businesses wanting to offer work experience to children, i would say be bold, really think innovatively — so we have brought the work experience to the children — and understanding what it really feels like to live and breathe, being in a role within our sector. stepping into the world of work with curiosity and a confidence of future leaders. earlier we asked for some of your work experience memories, we've picked out a few to share. 0ne viewer wrote in to say their work experience was in a care home and it kickstarted a whole career which lead to running care homes — "38 years later i'm still here, loving every minute of every day as a manager in health and social care.

my work experience set me up for life!" it can also be useful for working out what you don't want to do — another message says, "my ambition was to be a veterinary nurse, but a week of work experience showed the emotional side of the job so i decided it wasn't for me!" meanwhile emma is a careers leader — she says it's hard to find employers who are willing to give pupils a chance, and for young people who have special educational needs or disabilities it is even harder to get a placement. to end on a positive note, here's one final message — this viewer says, "my15—year—old daughter rosie is on work experience this week at a beauty specialist — she's loving it and it's just the push she needs. she already envisions having her own business, this has given her confidence and now she is talking about looking for a weekend job." well done, rosie — and to anyone who is on work experience or trying to get it this summer — it can be a really valuable experience.

absolutely. thank you so much. how about we talk about sport this summer? even if you don't normally like your sports, you can't argue with drama, can you? ida. drama on a with drama, can you? no. drama on a itch or with drama, can you? tia. drama on a pitch or a field. with drama, can you? no. drama on a pitch or a field. big _ with drama, can you? no. drama on a pitch or a field. big occasions - with drama, can you? no. drama on a pitch or a field. big occasions and - pitch or a field. big occasions and a battle everywhere. _ pitch or a field. big occasions and a battle everywhere. mike, - pitch or a field. big occasions and a battle everywhere. mike, you i pitch or a field. big occasions and - a battle everywhere. mike, you know all about this, you have lots to talk about. it is so exciting, isn't it? what the sizzling day at wimbledon and here in the third ashes test on the opening day at headingley. what a day it was in the cricket. so far this series, even though australia are 2—0 look, it really has engaged new fans, you feel. it has sold the sport superbly well and the stage is now set for what should be a fantastic day for england batting if they can avoid losing further wickets. the grass is all cut, all finished. earlier it felt like an athletic stadium because the

stewards practice their sprinting around the edge of the boundary and they really go for it! heightened security because of recent protests at different protests and so they have a special sprinting stewards known for their turn of pace. they are fantastic, and they got a round of applause when they finished their sprint from all of their colleagues. that was sprinting wearing normal shoes, not athletic spikes. let's look ahead to the day and know someone that i can speak to someone who knows about winning the ashes. sir alistair cooke, thank you for joining us. you have been up to the wicket, how would you love to be batting at there?— batting at there? what a day for entland batting at there? what a day for england to _ batting at there? what a day for england to bat. _ batting at there? what a day for england to bat. you _ batting at there? what a day for england to bat. you look - batting at there? what a day for england to bat. you look at - england to bat. you look at headingley, you look up, the sun is out. joe root, jonny bairstow, open the curtains in the morning, the sun is out, a great day for batting. i have never seen the outfield look as good as this, it is so quick so we could see a lot of runs. you summed it up yesterday, what a day.

hopefully less wickets and more outs about what has it been about the series which has made it so enthralling?— series which has made it so enthralling? every session a different team _ enthralling? every session a different team comes - enthralling? every session a different team comes back i enthralling? every session a| different team comes back or dominates. it is a roller—coaster. you cannot predict what will happen. yesterday we had dropped catches, mike wood bowling 96 mph, one of the best 1005 you ever want to say, even if it came from australia, mitchell marsh looks like he's playing on a different wicket to the other guys in his team. it had everything. let's hope for a calmer day and we see one ofjoe root�*sjonny bairstow�*s special 100. ishifts see one of joe root's jonny bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to _ bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to do? _ bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to do? it _ bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to do? it is _ bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to do? it is then - bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to do? it is then at - bairstow's special 100. was giving the need to do? it is then at old i the need to do? it is then at old trafford and the oval. no team has ever come back from 2—0 down so they face mission impossible what you are feeling about what they can do here? specially this place, seen so many miracles. :. .. specially this place, seen so many miracles. .. ,. ., . y miracles. take the opportunity, entland miracles. take the opportunity, england let _ miracles. take the opportunity, england let australia _ miracles. take the opportunity, england let australia get - miracles. take the opportunity, i england let australia get another 100 runs. all those chances, travis head, drops, mitchell marsh dropped on 12, catches which should have been taken. just nailing those

opportunities. 190 runs behind, still seven wickets left, if they can now their first innings and still seven wickets left, if they can now theirfirst innings and get ahead of the game that is one of the jobs done. it is all about those fine margins. australia have been winning those margins and so that is why they are winning. itthhtztt winning those margins and so that is why they are winning.— winning those margins and so that is why they are winning. what would you sa to the why they are winning. what would you say to the players _ why they are winning. what would you say to the players if— why they are winning. what would you say to the players if you _ why they are winning. what would you say to the players if you are _ why they are winning. what would you say to the players if you are still- say to the players if you are still captain, what is your advice? thea;t captain, what is your advice? they tla a captain, what is your advice? they play a very — captain, what is your advice? they play a very different _ captain, what is your advice? t“ie: play a very different brand of cricket under my leadership to what ben stokes does. it is all about runs today and this is an opportunity. someone can be a hero today, set up the game, when this game and move on to old trafford. then the confidence is moving. what is it about this place? of 18,300 is it about this place? 0f18,300 fans especially in the western terrace, we have someone dressed as an octopus. what is it about the atmosphere that seems to motivate england you? it is atmosphere that seems to motivate england you?— england you? it is 'ust a great tround. england you? it is 'ust a great ground. i t england you? it is 'ust a great ground. i think— england you? it is 'ust a great ground. i think it _ england you? it isjust a great ground. i think it is _ england you? it isjust a great ground. i think it is the - england you? it isjust a great| ground. i think it is the wicket. you don't quite know what you are getting when you turn up but that produces great cricket and we will never forget 2019 and ben stokes'

innings stop beefy in 81, there is something about this place. the english team now i desperate for someone, don't know who, to do it again. b. someone, don't know who, to do it atain. : . :. someone, don't know who, to do it atain. : . .. y . someone, don't know who, to do it ata.in. .. y. ~ ., again. a big date yesterday. a lot of famous faces _ again. a big date yesterday. a lot of famous faces from _ again. a big date yesterday. a lot of famous faces from sport, - again. a big date yesterday. a lot i of famous faces from sport, gareth southgate, also at lawrence dallaglio. then we started talking about wimbledon, what was happening there. liam broady produced the shock of the tournament. a great day for a trio of british players. andy murray was one of those — and he rolled back the years on centre court — to lead the fifth seed stefanos tsisipas by two sets to one. there was disappointment for the raucous crowd, though — as the match had to be stopped because of the late night — and murray will need to return today to secure his place in the third round. hejust he just needs one more set. liam broady produced the shock of the

tournament so far, knocking out the fourth seed from norway, casper ruud. liam broady is ranked 138 places below his opponent and was made to work for his win, coming through in five sets in a match that lasted nearly three and a half hours. it's the first time a british wildcard has beaten a world top—five player at a grand slam. next up for broady — the world number 29, denis shapovalov. when i went to bed last night, i was... i was having a think about what i'd say if i won the match and, er, i don't really know what to say now, but...! laughter. yeah, it's a pretty terrifying, exhilarating experience, coming out on centre court. wimbledon, it's been my dream since i was five years old. cheering. well, i said to my mum this morning — she doesn't like watching — i said, "look, i've already won 80 grand this week, so you can chill out a bit!" it is not about the money, it is about the dreams coming true. there'll be a british woman in round three —

as katie boulter reached the last 32 for a second successive year. she held her nerve to beat the bulgarian viktoriya tomova in three sets — now the defending wimbledon champion elena rybakina awaits. yesterday's stayed at the tour de france showed we could be heading towards a thrilling head—to—head. the sixth stage was won by tadej pogacar as he raced clear during the final climb in the pyrenees — closing the gap on rival vingegaard. vingegaard takes the leaders yellow jersey — but pogacar is just 25 seconds behind him. and it was more of the same in the women's giro d'italia as annemiek van vleuten won her third stage of this year's race. she made her move on the finishing climb to pull away from the field — grab the victory — and move nearly four minutes clear in the overall standings —with two stages to go. that's it for now but steadier cells, what a day ahead at wimbledon. can andy murray initial rolling back the years? and here, a

crucial first session for england but could be pivotal the whole series as they try to build a big first innings lead without losing any more wickets. for the moment, calm. alistair cook has gone away to enjoy the test match special team, you can listen to him and the team on 5 live sports extra, highlights on 5 live sports extra, highlights on bbc two tonight and wherever you are in play, highlights as they happen. hopefully sixes, not wickets, and i have to say congratulations and well done to a very special england team that i with you in the studio you do! congratulations to the amputee team. you are waiting for winners and we have some on the sofa. i want us all to answer the andy murray question. can andy murray do it today? the answer is... murray question. can andy murray do it today? the answer is. . .— it today? the answer is... because he can. it today? the answer is... because he can- he — it today? the answer is... because he can- he can _ it today? the answer is... because he can. he can do _ it today? the answer is... because he can. he can do it. _ it today? the answer is... because he can. he can do it. lovely- it today? the answer is... because he can. he can do it. lovely to - it today? the answer is... because he can. he can do it. lovely to see| he can. he can do it. lovely to see ou all he can. he can do it. lovely to see you all this — he can. he can do it. lovely to see you all this morning. _ he can. he can do it. lovely to see you all this morning. let's - you all this morning. let's introduce you properly. it's not often we associate england

with winning a trophy — apart from the women in the euros! but the country's amputee football team has just bagged its first piece of silverware, in the inaugural nations league tournament. england took on spain in the final, and made history with a 1—0 victory. they will explain injust they will explain in just a moment. let's take a look. music.

some of the team are with us now — striker liam burbridge, goalkeeper thomas atkinson, and defender martin heald. welcome. thank you very much for joining us. i was kind of picking up on the rules and everything. apart from if you are in goal, you have to use crutches, is that correct? eaah use crutches, is that correct? each outfield player— use crutches, is that correct? each outfield player has _ use crutches, is that correct? each outfield player has a _ use crutches, is that correct? each outfield player has a lower limb amputation or difference and they have to _ amputation or difference and they have to play on crutches. thomis is the exception because he is a double amputee _ the exception because he is a double amputee so — the exception because he is a double amputee so he has a prosthetic leg and he _ amputee so he has a prosthetic leg and he is _ amputee so he has a prosthetic leg and he is missing his hand but if you are — and he is missing his hand but if you are goalkeeper you usually have two legs, _ you are goalkeeper you usually have two legs, and upper limb amputation or deficiency and because usually have _ or deficiency and because usually have two — or deficiency and because usually have two legs you are locked inside the penalty area. so have two legs you are locked inside the penalty area-— the penalty area. so how do you 0 terate the penalty area. so how do you operate on _ the penalty area. so how do you operate on the _ the penalty area. so how do you operate on the field? _ the penalty area. so how do you operate on the field? as - the penalty area. so how do you operate on the field? as a - operate on the field? as a goalkeeper. _ operate on the field? as a goalkeeper, they - operate on the field? as a goalkeeper, they are - operate on the field? as a goalkeeper, they are not i operate on the field? 35.3 5. goalkeeper, they are not allowed out of the area was that i am missing my hand so goalkeepers are not allowed

to use their arms and so it is a one—handed jam. all the goalkeepers in amputee football have and i'm deficiency whereas outfielders have leg deficiencies. i deficiency whereas outfielders have leg deficiencies.— leg deficiencies. i was asking about handbau leg deficiencies. i was asking about handball and _ leg deficiencies. i was asking about handball and obviously _ leg deficiencies. i was asking about handball and obviously it _ leg deficiencies. i was asking about handball and obviously it is - leg deficiencies. i was asking about handball and obviously it is a - handball and obviously it is a crutch ball but if the ball hits that i'm... crutch ball but if the ball hits that i'm- - -— that i'm. .. that is a straight penalty- _ that i'm. .. that is a straight penalty. there _ that i'm. .. that is a straight penalty. there is _ that i'm. .. that is a straight penalty. there is no - that i'm. .. that is a straight i penalty. there is no discussion about that. penalty. there is no discussion about that-— about that. you are literally tla int about that. you are literally playing with _ about that. you are literally playing with one _ about that. you are literally playing with one arm - about that. you are literally| playing with one arm behind about that. you are literally - playing with one arm behind your back. i playing with one arm behind your back. :. ... playing with one arm behind your back. .. ... ... playing with one arm behind your back. .. ., back. i have extracting so i cannot use it at all- _ back. i have extracting so i cannot use it at all. martin, _ back. i have extracting so i cannot use it at all. martin, how- back. i have extracting so i cannot use it at all. martin, how does - back. i have extracting so i cannot use it at all. martin, how does it i use it at all. martin, how does it work for you? — use it at all. martin, how does it work for you? outfield _ use it at all. martin, how does it work for you? outfield player, i use it at all. martin, how does it | work for you? outfield player, we tla on work for you? outfield player, we play on crutches. _ work for you? outfield player, we play on crutches. we _ work for you? outfield player, we play on crutches. we can - work for you? outfield player, we play on crutches. we can move i work for you? outfield player, we - play on crutches. we can move about the pitch— play on crutches. we can move about the pitch but— play on crutches. we can move about the pitch but we _ play on crutches. we can move about the pitch but we are _ play on crutches. we can move about the pitch but we are all _ play on crutches. we can move about the pitch but we are all playing - play on crutches. we can move about the pitch but we are all playing on - the pitch but we are all playing on crutches _ the pitch but we are all playing on crutches so — the pitch but we are all playing on crutches so no _ the pitch but we are all playing on crutches so no matter— the pitch but we are all playing on crutches so no matter where - the pitch but we are all playing on crutches so no matter where you i the pitch but we are all playing on i crutches so no matter where you are like has _ crutches so no matter where you are like has been — crutches so no matter where you are like has been cut— crutches so no matter where you are like has been cut off, _ crutches so no matter where you are like has been cut off, you _ crutches so no matter where you are like has been cut off, you are - crutches so no matter where you are like has been cut off, you are in - like has been cut off, you are in the same — like has been cut off, you are in the same situation _ like has been cut off, you are in the same situation and - like has been cut off, you are in the same situation and it- like has been cut off, you are in the same situation and it is- like has been cut off, you are in the same situation and it is fair| the same situation and it is fair game — the same situation and it is fair tame. ~ :. . the same situation and it is fair tame. . ... y :, the same situation and it is fair tame. . .. game. was it you... i was reading about your _ game. was it you... i was reading about your stories. _ game. was it you... i was reading about your stories. did _ game. was it you... i was reading about your stories. did you - game. was it you... i was reading about your stories. did you start i about your stories. did you start putting posts on social media? that was you. 0k, putting posts on social media? that was you. ok, you lost your like how old? 20 was you. ok, you lost your like how old? i: y .. . was you. ok, you lost your like how old? i: y .. and was you. ok, you lost your like how old?_ and you -

was you. ok, you lost your like how old?_ and you started, old? 20 years old. and you started, ou used old? 20 years old. and you started, you used to — old? 20 years old. and you started, you used to play — old? 20 years old. and you started, you used to play football _ old? 20 years old. and you started, you used to play football casually i you used to play football casually or on a weekend. don't take this the wrong way. you are never good enough to make the national team stop when you lost your like you went back to it after a few years and were playing. you put some things on your media and that is how you found out about this team. my media and that is how you found out about this team.— media and that is how you found out about this team. my main idea was to tet back about this team. my main idea was to get back into — about this team. my main idea was to get back into football _ about this team. my main idea was to get back into football but _ about this team. my main idea was to get back into football but playing - get back into football but playing with my — get back into football but playing with my prosthetic legs on because i didn't— with my prosthetic legs on because i didn't know— with my prosthetic legs on because i didn't know amputee football was a thin- didn't know amputee football was a thing at _ didn't know amputee football was a thing at the time. just trying to raise _ thing at the time. just trying to raise more _ thing at the time. just trying to raise more awareness about it because — raise more awareness about it because i_ raise more awareness about it because i bet there are others out there _ because i bet there are others out there in_ because i bet there are others out there in the same situation that 'ust there in the same situation that just don't— there in the same situation that just don't know about the sport. it just don't know about the sport. change your just don't know about the sport. it change your attitude to the game. it has changed my life. we don't get paid, _ has changed my life. we don't get paid, we _ has changed my life. we don't get paid, we are a charity and we heavily— paid, we are a charity and we heavily rely on fundraising, sponsorships and donations. it has literally— sponsorships and donations. it has literally changed my life, change my outlook, _ literally changed my life, change my outlook, change my focus. i literally changed my life, change my outlook, change my focus. lam hoping — outlook, change my focus. lam hoping that it can do the same for others _ hoping that it can do the same for others. .. .. . hoping that it can do the same for others. ., .. . .. .. . others. thomas, that was the winning toal, others. thomas, that was the winning goal. wasn't — others. thomas, that was the winning goal. wasn't it? _

others. thomas, that was the winning goal, wasn't it? that _ others. thomas, that was the winning goal, wasn't it? that was _ others. thomas, that was the winning goal, wasn't it? that was a _ others. thomas, that was the winning goal, wasn't it? that was a great - goal, wasn't it? that was a great toal goal, wasn't it? that was a great goal against _ goal, wasn't it? that was a great goal against spain _ goal, wasn't it? that was a great goal against spain so _ goal, wasn't it? that was a great goal against spain so we - goal, wasn't it? that was a great goal against spain so we did - goal, wasn't it? that was a great goal against spain so we did all. goal, wasn't it? that was a great i goal against spain so we did all the hard work. we beat turkey in a big, like, unexpected win, then we beat poland, the whole nation, then that was the final game and the final goal that secured it all when we beat spain. i goal that secured it all when we beat spain-— goal that secured it all when we beat stain. .. . . beat spain. i have never seen this sort beat spain. i have never seen this sport before _ beat spain. i have never seen this sport before which _ beat spain. i have never seen this sport before which is _ beat spain. i have never seen this sport before which is why - beat spain. i have never seen this sport before which is why i - beat spain. i have never seen this sport before which is why i was i sport before which is why i was looking so closely. are you allowed to interfere with another player's crutches? what is the rules on clashes because they do happen. it is inevitable that crutches will clash against each other and it is quite a brutal sport and you often see we all have spare crutches by the side of the pitch because they often break and a staff member has to run on and give us the new ones but if you are purposely hitting someone with a crutch then the referee will intervene. laughter you can't laugh! that's not funny, serially?

you can't laugh! that's not funny, seriall ? . y ., you can't laugh! that's not funny, seriall ? . yw ., .. serially? -- surely? you might have a tactical file — serially? -- surely? you might have a tactical file and _ serially? -- surely? you might have a tactical file and you _ serially? -- surely? you might have a tactical file and you get _ serially? -- surely? you might have a tactical file and you get in - serially? -- surely? you might have a tactical file and you get in the - a tactical file and you get in the way of the crutches. they kind of make you a bit wider, so you have to run around them. iflan make you a bit wider, so you have to run around them.— run around them. can we talk about this? the trophy. _ run around them. can we talk about this? the trophy. it _ run around them. can we talk about this? the trophy. it is _ run around them. can we talk about this? the trophy. it is pretty - this? the trophy. it is pretty heavy, i was not able to lift it up. tell me the story, martin, about sharing the trophy for beddy—byes. when we won it we took it into the same _ when we won it we took it into the same hotel— when we won it we took it into the same hotel room _ when we won it we took it into the same hotel room and _ when we won it we took it into the same hotel room and we _ when we won it we took it into the same hotel room and we were - same hotel room and we were celebrating _ same hotel room and we were celebrating and _ same hotel room and we were celebrating and having - same hotel room and we were celebrating and having a - same hotel room and we were celebrating and having a greatj same hotel room and we were - celebrating and having a great time. who got— celebrating and having a great time. who got to — celebrating and having a great time. who got to sleep _ celebrating and having a great time. who got to sleep with _ celebrating and having a great time. who got to sleep with it _ celebrating and having a great time. who got to sleep with it on - celebrating and having a great time. who got to sleep with it on the - who got to sleep with it on the night? i who got to sleep with it on the nit ht? :. . who got to sleep with it on the nitht? y night? i was posting it everywhere, thotos of night? i was posting it everywhere, photos of it — night? i was posting it everywhere, photos of it in _ night? i was posting it everywhere, photos of it in my _ night? i was posting it everywhere, photos of it in my bed. _ night? i was posting it everywhere, photos of it in my bed. well- night? i was posting it everywhere, photos of it in my bed. well good, | photos of it in my bed. well good, not one of those moments you get often so i had every moment with it, it was everywhere. ida often so i had every moment with it, it was everywhere.— it was everywhere. do you think this sort it was everywhere. do you think this sport is- -- — it was everywhere. do you think this sport is- -- do _ it was everywhere. do you think this sport is- -- do you — it was everywhere. do you think this sport is... do you think _ it was everywhere. do you think this sport is... do you think people - sport is... do you think people would get into it if they were able to see it? when you saying there has

been one televised game, one game that has been available to watch that has been available to watch that has been played?— that has been available to watch that has been played? yearly there is the fa cup _ that has been played? yearly there is the fa cup final _ that has been played? yearly there is the fa cup final in _ that has been played? yearly there is the fa cup final in england, - is the fa cup final in england, normally they televised that life on bt sport, the only one in england thatis bt sport, the only one in england that is televised so you get one per year, the fa cup final, played last week. if you see worldwide, poland and turkey, other nations, it is really well funded. tau and turkey, other nations, it is really well funded.— really well funded. you are all relatively _ really well funded. you are all relatively young, _ really well funded. you are all relatively young, i _ really well funded. you are all relatively young, i know, - really well funded. you are all relatively young, i know, but. really well funded. you are all - relatively young, i know, but there would have been a time when people would have been a time when people would have been a time when people would have seen amputees and thought, this sounds impossible. you are going to play football, play for your country, they would have all said... that isn't going to happen! it has been going quite a while, amputee — it has been going quite a while, amputee football, _ it has been going quite a while, amputee football, but - it has been going quite a while, amputee football, but there i it has been going quite a while, amputee football, but there is| it has been going quite a while, - amputee football, but there is one player— amputee football, but there is one player called — amputee football, but there is one player called steve _ amputee football, but there is one player called steve johnson - amputee football, but there is one player called steve johnson who . amputee football, but there is onei player called steve johnson who has played _ player called steve johnson who has played for _ player called steve johnson who has played for a — player called steve johnson who has played for a long _ player called steve johnson who has played for a long time, _ player called steve johnson who has played for a long time, 60 - player called steve johnson who has played for a long time, 60 odd, - played for a long time, 60 odd, something _ played for a long time, 60 odd, something like _ played for a long time, 60 odd, something like that. _ played for a long time, 60 odd, something like that. he - played for a long time, 60 odd, something like that. he has - played for a long time, 60 odd, | something like that. he has won played for a long time, 60 odd, - something like that. he has won the world _ something like that. he has won the world cup— something like that. he has won the world cup three _ something like that. he has won the world cup three times _ something like that. he has won the world cup three times when - something like that. he has won the i world cup three times when amputee

football— world cup three times when amputee football was _ world cup three times when amputee football was really— world cup three times when amputee football was really small, _ world cup three times when amputee football was really small, so - world cup three times when amputee football was really small, so this - football was really small, so this is the _ football was really small, so this is the first— football was really small, so this is the first major— football was really small, so this is the first major since _ football was really small, so this is the first major since then, - football was really small, so this is the first major since then, so i football was really small, so this i is the first major since then, so 30 odd years — is the first major since then, so 30 odd years this _ is the first major since then, so 30 odd years. this is _ is the first major since then, so 30 odd years. this is the _ is the first major since then, so 30 odd years. this is the first - is the first major since then, so 30 odd years. this is the first major. odd years. this is the first major trophy— odd years. this is the first major trophy we — odd years. this is the first major trophy we have _ odd years. this is the first major trophy we have won _ odd years. this is the first major trophy we have won since - odd years. this is the first major trophy we have won since steve | odd years. this is the first major- trophy we have won since steve won the world _ trophy we have won since steve won the world cup— trophy we have won since steve won the world cup back— trophy we have won since steve won the world cup back then. _ trophy we have won since steve won the world cup back then. iii- trophy we have won since steve won the world cup back then.— the world cup back then. a great achievement. _ the world cup back then. a great achievement. it _ the world cup back then. a great achievement. it is _ the world cup back then. a great achievement. it is one _ the world cup back then. a great achievement. it is one of- the world cup back then. a great achievement. it is one of those i achievement. it is one of those sorts achievement. it is one of those sports that _ achievement. it is one of those sports that you _ achievement. it is one of those sports that you won't _ achievement. it is one of those sports that you won't believe i achievement. it is one of those sports that you won't believe iti sports that you won't believe it until— sports that you won't believe it until you — sports that you won't believe it until you see it. sports that you won't believe it untilyou see it. i sports that you won't believe it until you see it. i get a lot of good — until you see it. i get a lot of good feedback from people who are not necessarily football fans because it is only a 50 minute game instead _ because it is only a 50 minute game instead of— because it is only a 50 minute game instead of 90 minutes so i have had people _ instead of 90 minutes so i have had people say— instead of 90 minutes so i have had people say it is easier to watch and, _ people say it is easier to watch and. you — people say it is easier to watch and, you know, wow is a lot of the feedback— and, you know, wow is a lot of the feedback we — and, you know, wow is a lot of the feedback we get because you don't believe _ feedback we get because you don't believe it— feedback we get because you don't believe it until you see it. the camaraderie _ believe it until you see it. t“ie: camaraderie between you, we get that entirely. congratulations, obviously. be careful with the trophy. martin, liam, thomas, thank you very much. :. .. martin, liam, thomas, thank you very much. .. ,. y ., martin, liam, thomas, thank you very much-_ thank— martin, liam, thomas, thank you very much._ thank you. - martin, liam, thomas, thank you very much._ thank you. thank i much. thank you. thank you. thank ou. tall ships is what we are going to be talking about! thousands are expected to descend on hartlepool�*s waterfront this weekend, as the international tall ships return to the coastal town, for the first time in more than a decade. the long—awaited event will see 40 vessels from around

the world sail into the marina. 0ur reporter alison freeman is in hartlepool for us this morning. it is beautiful. you have great weather and great ships. show us around. :. weather and great ships. show us around. .. . .. . ,. around. the weather is always like this in the north-east. _ around. the weather is always like this in the north-east. welcome i around. the weather is always like | this in the north-east. welcome on this in the north—east. welcome on board this polish ship, 105 years old and has taken the crew of 20 around five days to sail from the netherlands to hear on the north—east aren't the kapitan borchardt. the ethos of the tall ships is about getting young people to learn about being away from home, building character. we will chat to those in a moment but first i found out a lot more about the tall ships race. a reminder of the past. these magnificent tall ships are among 40 vessels that have arrived in hartlepool over the past couple of days. they've raced into strong headwinds over 240 nautical miles from den helder in the netherlands

to the northeast of england. it's been 13 years since the tall ships race last came to the town, and the excitement has been growing ever since the arrival of the first ships early on wednesday morning. alan henderson, who runs the marina, was there to greet them. so, we're up at 2:30 getting ready for the first ship. so excited. the ships have had a headwind. it's been force six, they've had a hammering, they've had a real beating. they've come to hartlepool, the sun's come out and we were out there to meet them at 2:30, between 2:30 and 5:00 this morning to give you an example of how keen people are and there were some people come down to watch. they've been looking at the tide, they've seen the ships on the horizon, and people have got out of bed or maybe haven't gone to bed and came down to see us! more than 80 youngsters from hartlepool are taking part in the race, which aims to give people from the towns the tall ships visit a taste of life at sea. all in all, though, there are 50 different

nationalities among the crew, like this team from uruguay. it was a really interesting journey. we had a lot of different conditions, especially in the middle of the brigade. it was rough seas, rough winds. but the training was good, so we did a good, good sailing. so it's really like such a unique experience. i i've been, like, knowing, - meeting a lot of people, like, all around the world so it's been really nice. _ people here are really nice. the event is famous across the world and there are plenty of people who've travelled to see what's on offer over the next few days. they may be in doubt but they are still working hard to keep the ship ship shape. let's chat with a very important man, the captain. tell me a bit about why you love to be part of the tall ships race. tail

a bit about why you love to be part of the tall ships race.— of the tall ships race. tall ships, the mere fact — of the tall ships race. tall ships, the mere fact that _ of the tall ships race. tall ships, the mere fact that i _ of the tall ships race. tall ships, the mere fact that i keep - of the tall ships race. tall ships, | the mere fact that i keep coming here since 1991 proves that i like it because the atmosphere of international understanding and friendship through sailing, which is the main theme of the tall ships, and that is what i like and that is my mission, if you like, to bring young polish aspiring sailors to this community, beautifulfamily young polish aspiring sailors to this community, beautiful family of sailors worldwide.— sailors worldwide. thank you so much! let's _ sailors worldwide. thank you so much! let's chat _ sailors worldwide. thank you so much! let's chat to _ sailors worldwide. thank you so much! let's chat to some - sailors worldwide. thank you so much! let's chat to some of - sailors worldwide. thank you so i much! let's chat to some of those young polish sailors. jan, you are 16. what is it like chopping dylan? mcgeouch happy crossing? difficult, definitel , mcgeouch happy crossing? difficult, definitely. the _ mcgeouch happy crossing? difficult, definitely, the weather _ mcgeouch happy crossing? difficult, definitely, the weather has - mcgeouch happy crossing? difficult, definitely, the weather has been - definitely, the weather has been very rough but we have managed very well and _ very rough but we have managed very well and it— very rough but we have managed very well and it has been definitely an experience. i liked it very much. even _ experience. i liked it very much. even when — experience. i liked it very much. even when the weather was very, very challenging _ even when the weather was very, very challenging. you even when the weather was very, very challenttin. ., .. even when the weather was very, very challenttin. .. ., y .. even when the weather was very, very challenging-— challenging. you told me you didn't tet overl challenging. you told me you didn't get overly seasick, _ challenging. you told me you didn't get overly seasick, either? - challenging. you told me you didn't get overly seasick, either? there i get overly seasick, either? there was one incident, _ get overly seasick, either? there was one incident, i— get overly seasick, either? there was one incident, i would -

get overly seasick, either? there was one incident, i would say, i get overly seasick, either? there l was one incident, i would say, but was one incident, ! would say, but other— was one incident, ! would say, but other than— was one incident, i would say, but other than that it was... let's say it was— other than that it was... let's say it was fine — other than that it was... let's say it was fine-— it was fine. fine, i felt seasick beint in it was fine. fine, i felt seasick being in duck. _ it was fine. fine, i felt seasick being in duck. let's _ it was fine. fine, i felt seasick being in duck. let's move - it was fine. fine, i felt seasick being in duck. let's move on i it was fine. fine, i felt seasickl being in duck. let's move on to anna. you are more experienced, you have left the guys, how has the trip been? far have left the guys, how has the trip been? .. have left the guys, how has the trip been? ., .. . y .. been? for me, it was my fifth tall shi ts been? for me, it was my fifth tall ships races _ been? for me, it was my fifth tall ships races and _ been? for me, it was my fifth tall ships races and jan _ been? for me, it was my fifth tall ships races and jan was _ been? for me, it was my fifth tall ships races and jan was in - been? for me, it was my fifth tall ships races and jan was in my - been? for me, it was my fifth tall i ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask— ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him _ ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him if— ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him if i— ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him if i was— ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him if i was doing _ ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him if i was doing a _ ships races and jan was in my watch, so ask him if i was doing a good - so ask him if i was doing a good job~ _ so ask him if i was doing a good job~ i— so ask him if i was doing a good 'ob. .. so ask him if i was doing a good 'ob. ~' .. job. i think he en'oyed it. final tuestion job. i think he en'oyed it. final question to — job. i think he enjoyed it. final question to hannah. _ job. i think he enjoyed it. final question to hannah. you - job. i think he enjoyed it. final question to hannah. you have| job. i think he enjoyed it. final- question to hannah. you have met lots of people from different nationalities.— lots of people from different nationalities. . y ., .. y nationalities. absolutely. not only from europe _ nationalities. absolutely. not only from europe but— nationalities. absolutely. not only from europe but also _ nationalities. absolutely. not only from europe but also from - nationalities. absolutely. not only from europe but also from south i from europe but also from south america. i am from europe but also from south america. iam really from europe but also from south america. i am really happy to have talked to them and i'm very happy for the crew party tonight where we can all chat together and partied together, it will probably be amazing. together, it will probably be amazint. :. :. together, it will probably be amazin.. :. :. :. ~' together, it will probably be amazint. :. :. :. ~' y :, :. together, it will probably be amazint. .. .. .. .. . amazing. hanna, thank you, that is what it is all— amazing. hanna, thank you, that is what it is all that, _ amazing. hanna, thank you, that is what it is all that, the _ amazing. hanna, thank you, that is what it is all that, the party. - amazing. hanna, thank you, that is what it is all that, the party. if - what it is all that, the party. if you want to have a party, come to hartlepool, see these ships, meet these fantastic people, it is all

going on until sunday when they depart. it going on until sunday when they de art, :, :, going on until sunday when they de-art. .. .. ,. going on until sunday when they de-art. .. .. «i y ., going on until sunday when they de-art. :. :. ~' y :, depart. it looks great. thank you so much. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8:59.

good morning and welcome to the nation's phone in this friday. at ten o'clock, isjust nation's phone in this friday. at ten o'clock, is just stopping sport 0k? right now