good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the 8—year—old who was killed in a school car crash in wimbledon is named as selena lau — herfamily described her as an "intelligent and cheeky girl adored by everyone". the us agrees to supply ukraine with controversial cluster bombs to help their counter offensive against russia. good morning from headingley, where england need quick wickets to stop australia retaining the ashes. while it was a woeful day at wimbledon for all the british men in the singles, for andy murray, it could be his final farewell. yesterday we had the heat, temperatures got up to 30 celsius but with the heat and humidity, today comes to showers, heavy and thundery, i bring you all the details throughout the programme.

it's saturday 8th july. our main story: tributes are being paid to the eight—year—old girl who died when a car crashed into her school in wimbledon on thursday. she's been named as selena lau. her family says she was "adored and loved by everyone". another eight—year old girl and a woman in her 40s are still in a critical condition. a woman who was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been released on bail. louisa pilbeam reports. "an intelligent and cheeky girl, adored and loved by everyone." selena lau's family have paid tribute to the eight—year—old. she was killed when a land rover crashed through a fence at the study preparatory school in wimbledon, where an end of school school tea party had been taking place. 12 people taken to hospital, among them another eight—year—old girl who remains in a life—threatening condition. a woman in her 40s is in

a critical condition. large numbers of people have been coming to the school to lay flowers and reflect. christchurch, less than a mile from the school has bereavement expert on hand to help. we have had adults and children coming in and i think they are all very much in shock still at the moment. grief is always a mixture of emotion, a lot of pain and sadness, some anger. the car has been taken away to be examined. its driver, 46—year—old woman arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been released on bail. the number of flowers outside the school continues to grow. many of the messages are from selena lau's schoolmates. as a police investigation continues, families, school and a community are trying to come to terms without a tea party on the last day of summer term turned into a tragedy. louisa pilbeam, bbc news

louisa pilbeam is live for us now in wimbledon. many of these tributes are now being laid. , ., ., many of these tributes are now being laid. , . ., , .,, many of these tributes are now being laid. , . ., , ., laid. yes charlie and people have been coming _ laid. yes charlie and people have been coming here _ laid. yes charlie and people have been coming here in _ laid. yes charlie and people have been coming here in large - laid. yes charlie and people have i been coming here in large numbers, it is very early at the moment of course but when i was here yesterday a large amount of people came down here and just look at all of these bouquets of flowers that have been left, the number has really grown since yesterday and we saw all sorts of people from the community here, there were parents, and also parents who brought their young children here and some of those children left messages, i can see a picture that has been painted down there and really heartfelt messages, and of course we are right next to where the crash happened, a very sensitive place to be, and some people here, when i was here, they were crying,

and those people who have come down specifically are one thing but i saw a lady who had comejogging past and seemed to be bypassed and stomach chance, and when she went off she was in floods of tears, so this is a very sensitive place to be. i think today we will find more and more people will come down here, it's a saturday, and it is of course the end of term and that is what happening at the end of term, a tea party at the grassy area where the crash happened, so i think today i will be here, i will be able to bring you what is happening here, and we will see a lot more people come down here to bring their tributes, their flowers. the us has announced it will send ukraine a package of cluster bombs for its counter—offensive against russia. the weapons are banned by more

than 100 countries because they can kill indiscriminately over a wide area. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera has this report. ukraine's counteroffensive has been under way for a month with heavy fighting in places like bakhmut. but progress has been slower than hoped. ukraine is short of ammunition and facing entrenched russian defensive positions. that's why the pressure has been growing for its western allies to provide more weapons, including cluster munitions, and washington gave the green light. russia has been using cluster munitions since the start of this war to attack ukraine. in this environment, ukraine has been requesting cluster munitions in order to defend its own sovereign territory. these are the type of cluster munitions the us will supply. they scatter tiny bomblets, but they

are highly controversial. the munitions scatter indiscriminately over a wide area. some so—called duds do not explode, leaving a threat to civilians often for years into the future. we condemn it in the strongest sense. the transfer of cluster munitions is contrary to international law and will lead to civilian harm. there is already evidence that russia has been using cluster bombs inside ukraine, like here in kharkiv. more than 120 countries have signed a convention banning their use, but the us, ukraine and russia have not signed up to the ban. here in ukraine defence officials say cluster munitions could make a significant difference on the battlefield, helping them break through russian defences. kyiv argues that russia has been using the weapons in ukraine, so ukraine should have the right to use them on its own territory for its own self defence. by providing these cluster

munitions has been divisive, both within washington and among allies who have been providing weapons to ukraine. nato secretary general today had to tread carefully. is there not a risk that we could see cracks in it nato's unity? when it comes to cluster ammunition there is between allies, because some allies have signed the convention on cluster munitions and they don't have cluster missions are so of course there is no cluster missions to provide to ukraine. all through the war must weapons have been vital for ukraine but there is sometimes frustration that they have not come as quickly as kyiv once. cluster bombs have now been promised, but their arrival could prove controversial. gordon correra, bbc news, kyiv. a bbc presenter has been accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit photographs, according to the sun newspaper. it is understood that the bbc is looking into the allegations. 0ur media editor, katie razall has more.

these accusations concerned serious misconduct by a presenter that the newspaper claims is known to millions. the front page story claims that the man, who has not been named, paid a teenager tens of thousands of pounds for sexually explicit images. mother tells the newspaper youngster, who is now 20, had gone from happy—go—lucky to a ghostlike crack addict in just three years. the family is reported to have complained to the bbc on may 19 this year which leads to questions around what steps the corporation took after the complaint. the family has reported to have become frustrated at the start remained on our. the bbc in a statement said it treats any allegations very seriously and take steps to investigate, including actively trying to speak to those who have contacted them. it's as if it gets no reply they can limit the ability to progress things, but it is not something inquiries, and that it acts on any new information that

comes to light including from newspapers. we understand that the presenter is not scheduled to appear on air in the coming days. murals of mickey mouse and other cartoon characters inside an asylum centre for children in dover have been painted over after an orderfrom the immigration minister. robertjenrick made the call reportedly because he believed they sent too welcoming a message. the home office confirmed the paintings, also depicting tom and jerry and baloo from thejungle book, were covered on tuesday. china says it will uphold a ban on somejapanese food imports in response to tokyo deciding to release treated radioactive water from the wrecked fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. japan insists the water will be filtered to remove most radioactive elements. let's speak to our asia pacific editor, michael bristow. michael, good to see you. this is concerning, but i suppose the authorities have tried to justify why this water is being released.

notjust why this water is being released. not just the authorities why this water is being released. notjust the authorities in why this water is being released. not just the authorities in japan who have given the go—ahead to this by the international atomic agency, its head has been injapan this week, laying out the final report by the agency saying that this release of contaminated water into the sea is in line with international practices, so you went to japan festival to say that and now where i am at the moment, he has come here to try and allay people because my concerns about the release of this water because of course whenever you hear the words radioactive water than people like generally concerned and have been a number of street protests, there is one going on behind me and one of the concerns of people is that the contaminated water is going to get into food supplies, particularly fish and seafood, and so, they are simply not going to want to eat it, they don't really believe the scientists when

they say this is safe, and the south korean government here has given its backing to the japanese for the release of this water, but that has angered people as well because they are saying south korean people here, why are you supporting the japanese government but not the people, the people who will be affected from this contamination. raphael grassy is in here today, he is meeting with officials, he will not meet with protesters because they are on the streets to make their voices heard, they want japan to stop this release of water before it takes place. that's our asia pacific editor there. police in las vegas say britney spears accidentally hit herself in the face as she was blocked by security. the singer said she was �*backhanded in the face' as she was trying to approach basketballer victor wembanyama, calling the incident a "traumatic experience". police say the sports star's guard, who she alleged struck her, will not face charges.

facial recognition software will be used for the first time at the british grand prix this weekend. it's in response to activists invading the race track last year. silverstone bosses have warned there is a high risk of death or serious injury if it happens again. john ironmonger reports. this risky stunt is what silberstein is desperate to avoid. remember it, last year, having scale the barriers, five climate activists sat down on the track and linked hands shortly after the start of the british grand prix. within seconds the circuit marshall started dragging the protesters to safety. it was exasperating for the police who had publicly warned of the dangers of a track invasion just days prior to the raid. this dangers of a track invasion 'ust days prior to the raid.�* days prior to the raid. this is a claimant emergency! - days prior to the raid. this is a claimant emergency! six - days prior to the raid. this is a l claimant emergency! six climate activists were _ claimant emergency! six climate activists were arrested _ claimant emergency! six climate activists were arrested for - claimant emergency! six climate l activists were arrested for causing activists were arrested for causing a public nuisance and spent months in prison awaiting trial before

finally being released. 0rganisers are urging them not to do it again. there is a very high likelihood of serious injury or death if you go and sit in front of a racing car they can do up to 200 mph. it is a ridiculously reckless thing to put your own life and the drivers and spectators and marshals' lives at risk. ., , ., ,, , ., ., risk. race-goers at silversto and could not agree _ risk. race-goers at silversto and could not agree more. _ risk. race-goers at silversto and could not agree more. is - risk. race-goers at silversto and i could not agree more. is dangerous for viewers — could not agree more. is dangerous for viewers and _ could not agree more. is dangerous for viewers and staff, _ could not agree more. is dangerous for viewers and staff, there - could not agree more. is dangerous for viewers and staff, there is - could not agree more. is dangerous for viewers and staff, there is a - for viewers and staff, there is a time in a place for it, not here. we went to the — time in a place for it, not here. we went to the snooker this year and they did _ went to the snooker this year and they did it— went to the snooker this year and they did it at the snooker, and they are infiltrating areas that they don't — are infiltrating areas that they don't need to infiltrate, and oil has nothing to do with snooker and they are _ has nothing to do with snooker and they are just being a pain. they they are 'ust being a pain. they have they are just being a pain. they have not they are just being a pain. they have got it _ they are just being a pain. they have got it right, _ they are just being a pain. they have got it right, net _ they are just being a pain. tue: have got it right, net zero they are just being a pain. he have got it right, net zero x they are just being a pain. tt21 have got it right, net zero x 2030. pulling out the stops this year, police say in addition to destruction offices, search teams and ampa units, they will be using live facial recognition cameras at the circuit for the first time stop at the controversial technology

works by reading faces in a crowd and comparing them against a watchlist repaired by the police of potential terrorists or serious criminals, and of course unlawful protesters. it all sounds impressive, but in recent weeks, just stop oil activists have repeatedly shown they are capable about manoeuvring security measures at major sporting fixtures, including wimbledon. they also interrupted play at the second ashes test at lords with one carried off by wicket—keeperjohnny bairstow. for the silverstone commander, a repeat performance seems almost inevitable. we repeat performance seems almost inevitable. ~ ., , ., repeat performance seems almost inevitable. ., , ., ., inevitable. we only have to look back at what _ inevitable. we only have to look back at what has _ inevitable. we only have to look back at what has happened - inevitable. we only have to look back at what has happened overj inevitable. we only have to look- back at what has happened over the course of the last few months, with all these significant sporting events being targeted, so we need a touch of realism, this is a huge site and a massive length of track and a perimeterfence site and a massive length of track and a perimeter fence to try and protect. ah. and a perimeter fence to try and rotect. �* , ,, ., , protect. a spokesperson for 'ust sto - protect. a spokesperson for 'ust sto oil protect. a spokesperson for 'ust stop on saidfi protect. a spokesperson for 'ust stop oil said the i protect. a spokesperson for 'ust stop oil said the climate i protect. a spokesperson forjust stop oil said the climate crisis i stop oil said the climate crisis would lead to crop failure and the

mass displacement of millions of people. they would not reveal what plans, if any, they had for thursday. —— silverstone. a man's attempt to rob a nail salon in the us didn't go quite according to plan when no one in the shop made any attention. in the cctv footage, the suspect is heard ordering people to get down and hand over their money. everybody get down, give me all your money! t everybody get down, give me all your mone ! ~' ., �* , everybody get down, give me all your mone! ~ ., �*, ., everybody get down, give me all your mone! ~ ., h ., , everybody get down, give me all your mone! m, �*, ., , , money! i know it's not funny, but it is funny in — money! i know it's not funny, but it is funny in some _ money! i know it's not funny, but it is funny in some ways... _ money! i know it's not funny, but it is funny in some ways... he - money! i know it's not funny, but it is funny in some ways... he orders| is funny in some ways... he orders people to get down and hand over their money, but the customers and staffjust their money, but the customers and staff just thought i'm their money, but the customers and staffjust thought i'm going to ignore you, and just ignored him. there he is, wondering why i am not making an impact, i have told you all want to do... there you go, walks out. just walks out. that didn't work. a search for the man is ongoing.

i wouldn't advise anyone in a situation like that, but... fine i wouldn't advise anyone in a situation like that, but... one guy clearly took _ situation like that, but... one guy clearly took the _ situation like that, but... one guy clearly took the approach - situation like that, but... one guy clearly took the approach of - clearly took the approach of standing there for and thought, i willjust step outside. he got away wagon and came back. the willjust step outside. he got away wagon and came back. the woman there was like "i wagon and came back. the woman there was like "i am — wagon and came back. the woman there was like "i am just _ wagon and came back. the woman there was like "i amjust ignoring _ wagon and came back. the woman there was like "i amjust ignoring you". - was like "i am just ignoring you". it's quite good tactics. t was like "i amjust ignoring you". it's quite good tactics.— was like "i amjust ignoring you". it's quite good tactics. i need you to -a it's quite good tactics. i need you to pay attention _ it's quite good tactics. i need you to pay attention to _ it's quite good tactics. i need you to pay attention to the _ it's quite good tactics. i need you to pay attention to the weather. to pay attention to the weather today. don't do any of that stuff. it is because it has all changed. tt it is because it has all changed. if it is because it has all changed. if i walk out now... yeah, it is all change — i walk out now... yeah, it is all change because yesterday temperatures got up to 30.2 c in the southeast _ temperatures got up to 30.2 c in the southeast of england, but with the heat and _ southeast of england, but with the heat and the humidity, today we're going _ heat and the humidity, today we're going to _ heat and the humidity, today we're going to see some showers developing. it going to see some showers developing-— going to see some showers develoina. , going to see some showers develo - in . , ., developing. it will feel fresher for man of developing. it will feel fresher for many of us _ developing. it will feel fresher for many of us as _ developing. it will feel fresher for many of us as well— developing. it will feel fresher for many of us as well through - developing. it will feel fresher for| many of us as well through today. what is going on? this morning it is warm out there, temperatures around 24 warm out there, temperatures around 2a celsius, but quite widely those

temperatures 21! celsius, but quite widely those temperatures 16— 2a celsius, but quite widely those temperatures 16— 20 celsius outside. low pressure is in charge of the weather for the next few days, but today we have this cold front which is moving its way north and east. with the heat and humidity building, the cold front moving in is what will trigger these heavy and thundery showers. it is a dry and sunny start for many of us, the showers will start together towards the south, drifting their way north. look at the bright colours in these showers, that's where we will see some thundery downpours, torrential rain in a few places. just the odd shower around here with some sunshine, 25—26 in the north of scotland, fresher for many of us but as we come into northern england, frequent showers moving through, thundery with some torrential rain, hail, gusty winds all with these showers. the bright colours, the white indicating the heaviest showers. that means at wimbledon we could see some thunderstorms into

lunchtime and dry into the afternoon. disruption likely today at headingley for the ashes, showers and thunderstorms likely to much of the day today. into sunday, that whether front, the day today. into sunday, that whetherfront, the the day today. into sunday, that whether front, the cold front will have moved further eastward, low pressure still behind me, that is what is driving the weather, but on sunday morning there was some heavy rain down to the southeast of england, that will gradually clear away, then we are left with some sunny spells, then heavy and thundery throughout the day on sunday, drifting north and eastwards. maximum temperatures, 21— 23 celsius, so it will feel fresher, the thunderstorms will clear the air as we go through the weekend. into next week, low pressure is still there, it will drift its way outwards towards scandinavia but it means it will remain fairly unsettled right through the week. so further showers, unsettled right through the week. so furthershowers, maybe unsettled right through the week. so further showers, maybe even the odd rumble of thunder as well. temperatures down to around 17— rumble of thunder as well. temperatures down to around i7— 22 celsius.

so it will be fresher impaired to the heat of yesterday and today. that is the summary for the week ahead. it will be fresher, some sunny spells, blustery showers and of course we have had the very dry, sunnyjune, as we go through the rest ofjuly it looks like it will stay on the fairly unsettled side with this theme continuing to many of us. thank you simon, it is all changing, we did pay attention. it's 6:19, let's take a look at today's papers. the times reports that the prime minister is under pressure from five cabinet ministers to give public sector workers a 6% pay rise despite concerns over inflation. the daily mail leads with claims that politicians are out of touch over electric cars. the paper says westminster has 2000 charging points, compared to 1,500 across liverpool, manchester, newcastle, leeds, sheffield and birmingham.

the mirror this morning features comments from the tv presenter fiona phillips, following her alzheimer's diagnosis at the age ofjust 62. the broadcaster thanks the public for their support, describing people as �*so kind'. the image that has caught our eye this morning is this picture of a goat, who hasjoined a team of living lawnmowers at a park in new york. the goats are being brought to the riverside park to feast on weeds that are growing too high for gardeners to reach. so they are like poison ivy, porcelain barry, all the weeds that people are trying to get rid of. tt people are trying to get rid of. tit makes people are trying to get rid of. tt makes a lot of sense. looks very content. ., ., ,., makes a lot of sense. looks very content. ., ., , ., content. you and i both picked and inside aid content. you and i both picked and inside paid today _ content. you and i both picked and inside paid today because - content. you and i both picked and inside paid today because i - content. you and i both picked and inside paid today because i was - inside paid today because i was going to ask you how well you wear hats. indiana jones as we know has been released, the last one starring

harrison foord, and has been about a week, and this had, i didn't even know i had a name. there is a shop in london which makes this hat, it is called the desk —— destiny poet. quite a romantic name. it is selling really well. tt quite a romantic name. it is selling reall well. , . quite a romantic name. it is selling really well-— really well. it is a company called swain, really well. it is a company called swain. an — really well. it is a company called swain. an old _ really well. it is a company called swain, an old luxury _ really well. it is a company called swain, an old luxury brand, - really well. it is a company called l swain, an old luxury brand, makes leather goods and one of the things i found out, leather goods and one of the things ifound out, it is leather goods and one of the things i found out, it is called the poet had, i didn't know that. it was first chosen as indiana jones' had in 1981. the company that makes them, because you think people who make hats are called ministers —— milliners, but this company says they are not milliners, they are hatters. milliners make more grand... hatters. milliners make more rand... . , hatters. milliners make more rand... ., _ ., , ,~ grand... oh, fancy ones. they also make the hats, _ grand... oh, fancy ones. they also make the hats, the _ grand... oh, fancy ones. they also make the hats, the bigger - grand... oh, fancy ones. they also make the hats, the bigger boy - grand... oh, fancy ones. they also| make the hats, the bigger boy hats used in peaky blinders as well. it also varies a trend of younger men

buying hats for wimbledon and for the cricket, for the ashes as well. i have a feeling that this morning, the question i need to ask, people need to send pictures in, is favourite hat. it doesn't need to be fancy, doesn't have to be in ascot hat, it is something that you go back to, like oh, that's my hat. could be anything. i'm not thinking baseball caps. t could be anything. i'm not thinking baseball caps-— baseball caps. i am not ruling an hinu baseball caps. i am not ruling anything out- _ baseball caps. i am not ruling anything out. why _ baseball caps. i am not ruling anything out. why not. - baseball caps. i am not ruling i anything out. why not. favourite hat. anything out. why not. favourite hat- details _ anything out. why not. favourite hat. details on _ anything out. why not. favourite hat. details on the _ anything out. why not. favourite hat. details on the screen. - lavender is known for its rich fragrance and aromatic foliage. can also be used to make cream teas. as lavender farmers head into the busy harvest season, our reporter dan bater has been to explore one mini—provence in cornwall, which is expecting its biggest summer to date. these bees are the only ones working hard at cornish lavender. the owner

tina is ready to spring into action and harvest this year's flowers. the next few and harvest this year's flowers. tt2 next few weeks will be absolutely frantic as we enter the harvesting period, because we had harvest but can only harvest in a dry day and we have to harvest when it is dry because we don't want the lavender to rock. but honestly, the rewards are brilliant.— are brilliant. oils, mists and even shortbread _ are brilliant. oils, mists and even shortbread and _ are brilliant. oils, mists and even shortbread and cream _ are brilliant. oils, mists and even shortbread and cream teas - are brilliant. oils, mists and even shortbread and cream teas are i are brilliant. oils, mists and even i shortbread and cream teas are made from this lavender but tina says it is not the easiest plant to farm. t is not the easiest plant to farm. i always call lavender oil liquid is not the easiest plant to farm. t always call lavender oil liquid gold because it takes an awful lot of stem to make a single drop of lavender oil. so i would say 50 stems for one drop, so all the lavender behind me here, we have three litres of lavender oil out of these 700 or 800 plants. but when we first started we were just getting a coke can's worth 300 millilitres, of our first 50 plants. coke can's worth 300 millilitres, of ourfirst 50 plants. it coke can's worth 300 millilitres, of our first 50 plants. it takes a lot of effort, the plant had to mature and we got lots of these lovely flower spikes.— and we got lots of these lovely flower spikes. people from every generation _ flower spikes. people from every generation are _ flower spikes. people from every generation are squeezing - flower spikes. people from every generation are squeezing in i flower spikes. people from every generation are squeezing in a i

flower spikes. people from every| generation are squeezing in a few more visits to this mini provence. everything is in bloom, it smells wonderful and the best thing as it is covered in bees because we want to keep them happy, don't way. tt’s to keep them happy, don't way. it's a truly and it is —— treat really ended — a truly and it is —— treat really ended is— a truly and it is —— treat really ended is lovely to come and see the beautiful— ended is lovely to come and see the beautiful lavender and be indisputable setting out in the countryside. it indisputable setting out in the countryside-— indisputable setting out in the count side. ,, . ., countryside. it is a spectacle, and look at the _ countryside. it is a spectacle, and look at the view _ countryside. it is a spectacle, and look at the view behind _ countryside. it is a spectacle, and look at the view behind us. i countryside. it is a spectacle, and look at the view behind us. this l countryside. it is a spectacle, and| look at the view behind us. this is still a work _ look at the view behind us. this is still a work in _ look at the view behind us. this is still a work in progress _ look at the view behind us. this is still a work in progress but - look at the view behind us. this is still a work in progress but tina, l still a work in progress but tina, she is planning on adding more purple to the landscape. because we are oruanic purple to the landscape. because we are organic we _ purple to the landscape. because we are organic we have _ purple to the landscape. because we are organic we have to _ purple to the landscape. because we are organic we have to grow - purple to the landscape. because we are organic we have to grow our i are organic we have to grow our own plans to play more, i have a field above that is only about one third planted, we need 12,000 plants up there and probably have about 2000, so three or four more years growing. dan bator, bbc news. beautiful vision. and beautifulvision. and if beautiful vision. and if you like the look of _ beautiful vision. and if you like the look of some _ beautiful vision. and if you like the look of some of _ beautiful vision. and if you like the look of some of that i beautiful vision. and if you like i the look of some of that lavender and sunshine, here is another vision for you this morning. mike, he has a vision of himself, but look behind

you, the scene is set with some early morning sun shining cricket on the way. early morning sun shining cricket on the wa . ~ , ,., , early morning sun shining cricket on thewa. , ., �*, early morning sun shining cricket on thewa. , ., the way. absolutely, and it's a secial the way. absolutely, and it's a special time — the way. absolutely, and it's a special time to _ the way. absolutely, and it's a special time to be _ the way. absolutely, and it's a special time to be here - the way. absolutely, and it's a special time to be here at i the way. absolutely, and it's a i special time to be here at 6:20am because i have the whole place to myself apart from the cameraman, but i have the run of the place and a ball, and just getting into the zone and imagining what it must be like to be moeen ali who did well, mark wood delivering the ball at 96 miles an hour, there was a magpie there, but the covers are on and if the president of yorkshire is watching, don't worry, i will speak to them in an hours time. hopefully inspiring wickets from england this morning because that is what they need, it is a crucial morning ahead before the rain comes. if they do get the wickets they are back in it. but if australia build a big score, over 300, that really will be the ashes pretty much gone, it is that knife edge today in terms of what could

unfold here at headingley. as for wimbledon we are reflecting on that as well because there were such high hopes yesterday, but they were dashed for three british men all going out. andy murray, despite leading step and i has to happen one at the start of their resumption yesterday in —— leading in —— stefanos tsitsipas, despite leading 2—1 sets. andy swiss reports from sw19. early he began to happen one up against tsitsipas. the fans were up for it, but then so was tsitsipas as he took a fourth set tie—break. and so to a deciding set. who would seize the moment? well, it was tsitsipas. andy murray's face said it all as the world number five

sealed victory. another gutsy performance from murray, but another early exit. so would he be back next year? his emotion was obvious. t... year? his emotion was obvious. i... i don't year? his emotion was obvious. i... i don't know— year? his emotion was obvious. i... i don't know right _ year? his emotion was obvious. t... i don't know right now. i put a lot into this year, preparing for wimbledon, and right now i don't know. i am just unbelievably disappointed and upsetjust now, and maybe i will feel differently in a few days. but right now... yeah, doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy _ doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy murray _ doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy murray on _ doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy murray on what i doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy murray on what was | doesn't feel good. disappointment l then for andy murray on what was a disappointing day here for the home fans. it began with three british men left in the singles, it has ended with none. cameron murray reached the semifinals last year, but six foot seven chris eubanks proved too much for him. while liam

brady was unable to spring another upset, losing to denis shapovalov. but for the british trio, a day without trial. it does mean that katie boult is now the last british player in the singles, the men's or women's committee is in action later today. the whole country rooting for katie later on. back here at headingley it is quite simple. england's cricketers need to find a way to take wickets and take them quickly on day three of their must—win ashes test against australia today. australia leading to—0 with two matches to play after this. the tourists will resume on 116—4 at headingley — that's a lead of 142, and had it not been for ben stokes, that lead could have been much, much bigger — he had an absolutely incredible performance yesterday, jawdropping what he was doing with the bat. asjoe wilson reports. there is something about ben stokes

at headingley, there is something about him anywhere. even limited in his mobility he makes things happen, with anglin hanging on in that ashes, five sixes and 80 runs this time. australia and their second innings wanted to bat with control. usman khawaja with the example. england's fielding wasn't perfect, marnus labuschagne tojonny bairstow. a minute later labuschagne hit the ball to harry brook waiting on the boundary. steve smith was equally mystified when he gave his wicket away for just two, tension in his farewell conversation. so how many do australia need before they can feel their lead is comfortable? and who is going to score them? not usman khawaja, held by bastow and gone for a3. but remember this matter, mitchell marsh walloped 100 matter, mitchell marsh walloped100 in the first innings, he will resume this morning in the second. australia 1a2 ahead, england have injuries, it is all in a line.

tonight, it's another huge match for england's women as they try to keep their ashes series alive. they face australia in their third and final twenty20 match at lord's before three one—day internationals — england must win them all. tonight also marks the 25th anniversary of the creation of the women's ashes, and nat sciver—brunt says it'll be a special occasion. it wasn't big enough to play at lord's, we are in the middle of an ashes series where the score is on the line, the winners on the line, there is hopefully another record crowd here tomorrow, everything i guess has been getting us to this point with our journey guess has been getting us to this point with ourjourney in cricket and i think women's sport in england as well, it feels like you're part of the wider world, and hopefully we can do everyone proud tomorrow. it could be a huge day

for england's under—21 footballers. they're in the final of the european championship later today, up against the five—time champions spain. england haven't won the tournament in almost a0 years, but they've won every match in this campaign and are yet to concede a goal. the new premier league season is just over a month away from starting, and chelsea's new manager mauricio pochettino has called on his squad to hit the ground running. pochettino takes over a side that finished 12th last season, and the argentine knows he's expected to bring success back to stamford bridge. i know in football, no patients, in football it's difficult to wait, and then when you are here in chelsea, it's not about asking for a time, you need to deliver from day one. we need to create belief in the beginning and we are going to have a squad of players that can deliver in the short and give what they expect.

at the tour de france, it was almost a record—breaking day for mark cavendish. with the finish line of the seventh stage in sight, the british rider made his move, attacking the front. and he looked on course for victory and a record 35th stage win, butjasper philipsen had other ideas as the belgian snatched his third stage win of this year's tour. defending championjonas vingegaard retained the overall leader's yellow jersey. there was a big win for reigning super league champions st helens. they came from behind against warrington wolves to beat them 2a—20 — lewis dodd scoring the crucial try. it means that saints move from fifth to third in the table, leapfrogging wolves in the process. in an hour's time, talking to max verstappen is the quickest and practised ahead of the british grand prix, and in one hour's time, i will tell you all about the f1 driver who

nearly always leads an f1 race but never wins. tt’s nearly always leads an f1 race but never wins-— nearly always leads an f1 race but never wins-_ ai never wins. it's like a riddle... a little teaser. _ now on breakfast, john simpson has been looking at the protests in france, the latest on the war in ukraine, and the continuing fallout of the attempted coup in russia by wagner leader yevgeny prigozhin. we'll be back with the headlines at 7. hello, and welcome to the bbc�*s newsroom here in new broadcasting housein newsroom here in new broadcasting house in london. this week, on unspoken world, the ferocious riots right across france seem to have

died down after the shooting of a 17 year boy at a police check. in cities and towns, housing estates the grim outer suburbs, far away from the attractive centres, have seen people of mostly arab, north african or african backgrounds out on the streets.— african or african backgrounds out on the streets. ~ ,, ~ �* ., on the streets. translation: being a ounu on the streets. translation: being a ouna north on the streets. translation: being a young north african _ on the streets. translation: being a young north african black— on the streets. translation: being a young north african black or _ on the streets. translation: being a young north african black or arab i young north african black or arab man in the estate is intolerable for french police. boys suffer abusive controlled racial profiling, now they are killing them, this is far from the time this happens. t they are killing them, this is far from the time this happens. i have lived in france _ from the time this happens. i have lived in france and _ from the time this happens. i have lived in france and i've _ from the time this happens. i have lived in france and i've covered i lived in france and i've covered plenty of riots there, although they are rarely as violence as these latest wines. and i have seen for myself the way the french police deal with them, with a ferocity that often shocks a mere anglo—saxon. after the major riots of 2005, the

police were given the anti— riot weapons banned in most european countries, and they used them. on average the french police killed four times as many people as they did 12 years ago. the gendarmerie, as opposed to the ordinary police, a career soldiers and they are allowed to use armed force more easily than the police are. and there is a lot, there is political control my in france, as opposed to say in germany or britain. the police deny there is a culture of racism and brutality. it's too easy to accuse a french policeman to be racist. the united nations think _ policeman to be racist. the united nations think so. _ policeman to be racist. the united nations think so. the _ policeman to be racist. the united nations think so. the commission | policeman to be racist. the united l nations think so. the commission of the united nations, _ nations think so. the commission of the united nations, not— nations think so. the commission of the united nations, not the - nations think so. the commission of the united nations, not the ordinaryj the united nations, not the ordinary united nations. you can have a programme of ordinary policeman, you could have one french policeman who

is racist but not the whole french police forces. aha, is racist but not the whole french police forces-— is racist but not the whole french police forces. a police union talked about last week _ police forces. a police union talked about last week getting _ police forces. a police union talked about last week getting rid - police forces. a police union talked about last week getting rid of i about last week getting rid of rodents, and refer to savage horns. france is in a state of war, the union says. there has been a lot of inexcusable lawlessness and criminality but the answer, some experts in france are saying lies in better policing. while france has been burning, the war in ukraine has been burning, the war in ukraine has been grinding on, and the russians do seem to be giving a little ground. do seem to be giving a little round. . . do seem to be giving a little round. , ., ., ., , ground. there is a moral problem in the russian — ground. there is a moral problem in the russian line. _ ground. there is a moral problem in the russian line. a _ ground. there is a moral problem in the russian line. a lot _ ground. there is a moral problem in the russian line. a lot of _ ground. there is a moral problem in the russian line. a lot of the - the russian line. a lot of the russian soldiers don't want to be there, they are not particularly well fed or commanded, or lead. another darker side of ukraine's war, the deserters who pay off ukrainian officials and escaped to romania. . ..

ukrainian officials and escaped to romania. , ~ ., romania. there will be, ithink, a reckoning. _ romania. there will be, ithink, a reckoning, who _ romania. there will be, ithink, a reckoning, who did _ romania. there will be, ithink, a reckoning, who did what, - romania. there will be, ithink, a reckoning, who did what, who i romania. there will be, i think, a i reckoning, who did what, who made money out of it, who fled, who fought, who gave their lives. find fought, who gave their lives. and what will really _ fought, who gave their lives. and what will really happen to the looted objects in european museums? as these countries try to become the countries they really want to be on the 21st century, part of that for them is very much about getting some of these items back. since them is very much about getting some of these items back.— of these items back. since the start of these items back. since the start of this year. — of these items back. since the start of this year, and _ of these items back. since the start of this year, and perhaps _ of these items back. since the start of this year, and perhaps before, i of this year, and perhaps before, the ukrainian army has been planning a big counteroffensive to push the russians out of the areas they have been occupying. commentators on the west have been hugely optimistic, although when i interviewed president zelensky and kyiv a few months ago, and spoke to him off—camera about the counteroffensive, i noticed he was a great deal more cautious. well, it

has started, a month ago, and i asked frank gardiner, the bbc security correspondent how it was going. t security correspondent how it was anoin. .. security correspondent how it was anoin. ,. , ., going. i think there were some unrealistic _ going. i think there were some unrealistic expectations - going. i think there were some unrealistic expectations of i unrealistic expectations of ukrainians, because so much of when you get into the long is a western hardware and training, financial help, the last six months prior to when the offensive began injune, all the time of ukrainians were getting trained up in the west and building up these armoured brigades, the russians use that time to dig in and really create a effective, almost impregnable defensive lines. their not stupid, they thought the obvious place they will want to drive the main thrust will be the parisian, towards the sea of as of, to split the occupied area and two, so they put in tank tracks, ditches, concrete dragon steers, minefields, interlocking arcs of fire, or covered by artillery and that is

proving quite an obstacle to the ukrainian. is not completely impregnable but the progress they are making is very slow. hugely costly. and one of the big differences between the two armies is that the ukrainians care about their casualties. the russians seem to have a much more cavalier attitude. look at the people they just threw in to the withering fields of fire around bakhmut. now it looks as though they, they want to get bakhmut back, doesn't it? why? because we were always told it had no strategic advantage. and it does have no strategic advantage. bakhmut is an entirely symbolic struggle for both sides, so that when the russians finally took bakhmut, there were medal parades in moscow, there was a great sort of celebration of this victory. but it's a reversible victory. if they can undo that

russian victory and say, that's the only thing you achieved in 12 months of fighting, and we've we've unwound that and taken it back, that's pretty embarrassing for putin and the kremlin. so it's really a psychological battle. a number of senior british and american military writers used to talk about the expectation that when the ukrainians really punched through, the russians would collapse. that hasn't happened so far, has it? it hasn't happen, because they haven't been able to punch through. i mean, i think there is a morale problem in the russian lines. there's no question about it. a lot of them, a lot of the russian soldiers, don't want to be there. remember that, you know, this whole thing was supposed to be over in a matter of days. they're not particularly well fed or commanded or led. they're in a relatively good position, the russians, in that where they're dug in in these lines, they've got a lot of overhead cover, they've got artillery protection, they've got helicopters backing up behind that, they've in some cases

got air superiority. so then quite a strong position. but you're absolutely right, if the ukrainians were able to find a way through the minefields and drive a wedge through those lines, i think it's perfectly possible we could see mass desertions and fleeing. and there are all sorts of reports of russian units that are there behind the lines to shoot people who desert, because they think that that is a real problem, a real risk for them. if the mutiny, the failed prigozhin wagner mutiny had gone on for much longer, i think we would have seen an effect on morale in the russian lines. i mentioned russian was fighting russian at the gates of moscow. what effect would that have have on the people serving in ukraine? i think that would have quite possibly precipitated the end of the ukraine war, but that didn't happen. and so the war drags on. this programme is now going off the airfor the summer.

when we come back in the autumn, where will the war be? there are various improbables, like what's going to happen to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, the biggest nuclear power plant in europe, from where we're recording right now. in europe, from where we're recording right now, there's lots of worries and fears that russia has mined this, ready to set off a release of radiation right across europe. russia, of course, denies that. but if the war goes badly for russia and make no mistake, it's not going well for russia, but it's not going particularly well for ukraine either. if it goes badly for russia and ukraine starts to take large bits of territory and russia looks like being driven out altogether, i don't see president putin saying, you know what, i've made a terrible mistake. sorry, guys, let's forget all of this. we're going to pull out. it's not going to happen. he will double down and he'll do something dramatic and unpleasant to raise the stakes. everywhere, throughout what we like to call the western world, there's major support for ukraine as it defends itself

from russia's invasion. so we don't often hear news stories that are unfavorable to ukraine, so we don't often hear news stories that are unfavourable to ukraine, but it's ourjob as journalists to report fairly and honestly on every situation. and when our eastern europe correspondent, nick thorpe, started coming across evidence that young ukrainian men were escaping the country to avoid fighting in the war and maybe paying off ukrainian officials to help them, then he began investigating. he spoke to me from lake balaton in hungary. for the draft dodgers, of whom there are quite a few, people have ways of either paying, it's a relatively corrupt system. we heard stories unable to corroborate them, but of people paying money per month to avoid service. the border there between initially ukraine and hungary, but where we were, ukraine and romania, that's the river tisza, first of all, which is a relatively fast flowing river.

it's very cold, obviously, in winter with full of snowmelt. so it's pretty dangerous to swim across in certain places. and obviously the ukrainian border guard are trying to stop people leave. there's one figure from the ukrainian border guard that they're detaining 20 people a day trying to cross that or other borders or coming through the mountains. how many people are we talking about, do do you estimate? we turned to the ukrainian military to ask. they said that numbers are insignificant and that it is not impacting the war effort. from the romanian side, the romanian border guard told us that in the first 15 months of the war, 6,200 men crossed illegally either across the river or through the mountains, and were granted temporary protection in romania. and the people that you spoke to who were prepared to talk to you on camera, was there a common thread between their reasons for getting out? obviously, as in any sort of wartime situation, many people were afraid to serve, to go to the front.

a lot of people with no military experience at all. and ukraine, in its hour of need, pretty much requiring huge numbers of young men to go. another reason often given to us, probably the predominant reason was family. one of the deserters we spoke to, he had been fighting at the front near bakhmut, and he said the sheer horror of trench warfare and also the thought of his wife and two small children at home, and in the end, he quit. so many of his comrades had been killed. he was sort of torn between staying in the trenches and fighting for revenge, and fleeing in order to be with his wife and children in romania, which is what he did in the end. the third reason i think, is resentment. i think a lot of people, the recruiting process has been pretty crude — military patrols, military police on the edge of towns or in the centre of towns

at railway stations, even knocking on people's doors orworkplaces, pretty much rounding people up. also some sort of chaos in terms of conscription. we heard of reports in housing blocks, the police arriving at dawn to take away someone, to put them in the army and their mother telling them he's already been in the army for three months. and obviously people slipping through using the opportunity of that chaos to get out of it. though i suppose there's also another aspect here, especially where we were just across the border from western ukraine — this is an area of many, the only part of ukraine that used to be part of the austro—hungarian empire, where loyalty to ukraine or the idea of ukraine, even though that's improved as a result, as an inadvertent result of the war, it's sort of less than probably in other parts of ukraine. so you have a lot of people of ethnic romanian, ethnic, hungarian, ethnic polish backgrounds there. i don't want to be too

gung ho about this, but, you know, to desert your country in a time of war is quite a kind of shameful thing to do in many ways, isn't it? did anybody seem to you to feel ashamed of what they'd done? it was, it was a question obviously we put to everyone we spoke to. and i think there is a measure of, a huge measure of discomfort. there will be, i think, a sort of a reckoning or a lot of pretty tough arguments, fights even, in a post—war world, whatever the outcome of this war, of who did what, who made money out of it, who fled, who fought, who gave their lives and so on. so it's difficult — while the war, on the one hand, is clearly unifying ukraine, giving it a stronger identity than it had before, from speaking to all these people, one has a sense that it's it's going to be difficult for ukrainians in future to make peace with one another, because of all these difficult decisions people

made in the time of war. yevgeny prigozhin, the founder of the much feared wagner group, may have been exiled to belarus, but he's not a prisoner there. his privatejet has made several trips to russia over the past few days. but what about wagner itself? it's still operating in several countries in africa — especially the car, the central african republic, and in mali, where first the french army withdrew and now the united nations has voted to take out its force. but wagner, which is supporting the authoritarian regime in mali against militant islamic groups, is definitely staying. beverly 0chieng of bbc monitoring covers the activities of these groups and of wagner itself from nairobi. i asked her first why mali's interim president,

colonel assimi goita, wanted the un troops out. when thejunta came into power in 2020, there had been growing public disgruntlement at the fact that the un mission was not doing enough to stem militant violence. i remember during the year when there was covid, there were some reports of instances where residents in the central and northern regions would not allow un personnel into their communes because they felt that un presence was making no difference. violence had worsened over the years. un peacekeepers had been there for nearly a decade at that point. they'd been brought in to stabilise the country. they'd been brought in, more crucially, to implement this peace deal, or support the implementation of a peace deal between former rebels in the north and the malian government. this deal hasn't moved forward since 2015. the militancy has only worsened over the years. but it is going to have quite a serious effect on the situation, isn't it? well, yes, i mean, these are 13,000 troops and personnel leaving within a period of six months, and a vacuum is going to be left behind.

it's not enough, so if you think about the wagner mercenaries, who are 1,000 at the start of the deployment, that's not enough to fill in that void. the fact that nearly 3,000 french troops had onlyjust left the country and that gap hasn't been filled yet. the fact that mali also decided to withdraw from the g5 sahel force, which was the regional coalition of about 5,000 troops, means that it has become isolated. in this empty space which has now been left by the un and by france, we have, of course, the wagner group, prigozhin's group in africa. what effect is that going to have on the situation there? so at the moment — on the bright side, so to speak — there is some public support for wagner presence. so the goodwill exists for them to be able to operate. but in light of prigozhin's rebellion, there's a bit of a precarious situation. of course, russia has assured mali that it will continue to support it. but then prigozhin's men on the ground, it's not very clear if they're also willing to be under the kremlin

to continue supporting mali in the way that they have been. mali has been a sort of launching pad more for a diplomatic coup for the russian authorities. but without the wagner support, its going to be a very turbulent relationship. tell me what they're doing in the car, the central african republic. what activity are they involved in there? the russian security firm, the wagner group, they established sort of front companies. so they were carrying out those security operations in exchange for mineral reserves. so they got access to lucrative mines in rebel—held areas in the country. they were also carrying out influence campaigns. but also the wagner group has grown economically. so beyond the minerals, now they're in beef, the beef or the cattle—rearing business apparently in the congo basin. they're also illegally mining within the congo basin, but also deforestation, so the timber business. it sounds really as though they're they're completely autonomous,

that they don't have anybody looking after them and giving them orders — they give their own orders. yes, they do, and it got to a point where, for instance, with military operations both in mali and the car, it was difficult to figure out who the command was. there are some reports, for instance, based on witness accounts, where soldiers who want not to be named say that it's actually the wagner group leading some of those operations. there was one particular harrowing one, where a soldier said that they feel ashamed of some of the things that they've had to do. of course, the respective governments of mali and car have often denied this. in fact, in mali, for instance, they say that those kinds of reports are a way of reducing the morale of the army and they continue to stand by their cooperation with the russian government and with the wagner group. what's happened to isis in all of this? has its influence grown, or is it less? islamic state is still very active, particularly in mali, and using that to launch attacks into countries like niger and burkina faso.

in fact, over the past year since the militaryjunta that's now in charge took power, attacks by or linked to islamic state have worsened in the northern and some of the eastern regions. and in many ways, we've been seeing that africa is sort of becoming an epicentre for islamic state violence. interestingly enough, what i would say is jihadist groups had been calling for international forces to leave the country so that they can have dialogue with the government. it'll be interesting to see if the malian junta will want to pick this up as an alternative to possible chaos in the future. you can argue whether colonialism was basically beneficial or whether it did great damage. it's a discussion which has probably only just started. but in the case of european museums, where collections of the loot of empire are on show, the shift in opinion about the value and effects of colonialism is having a particular effect.

what's the outcome likely to be? katie razzall is the bbc�*s culture editor. this is about items. they're called contested items, if you like, items often that were taken in what some people now perceive to be dubious circumstances, whether that's, you know, usually in colonial times, usually potentially in a punitive raid they were called, where, you know, the british army, for example, would go into somewhere in modern—day ghana, or what is modern—day ghana, nigeria or ethiopia, and take these items — "loot" people would say, use that term. often they came back, they were sold, and often the costs of these items, the money that was made helped fund the raids in the first place. so it was sort of very much part of the kind of apparatus of the state, if you like, doing this. and we now obviously look at that in slightly different terms, many people do. so, yes, there have been all sorts of claims from around the world, most high—profile would be

in modern—day nigeria. so these are the so—called benin bronzes, these absolutely beautiful bronze and brass sculptures that were so key to benin city, and this area of what is now modern—day nigeria. and there are increasing demands for the return of these items. so the question is, what do museums do about it? is it likely that in 100 years, there won't be any of these items in museums? i mean, i would say no, just because i think there are deals to be done that don't mean the full return, but mean you can perhaps, you know, share ownership. i love nigeria, it's one of my favourite countries. but, you know, not very many other people from the outside world necessarily go there. is it a good idea to take your most beautiful creations out of museums where millions can see them and take them back home

where nobody can see them? well, i suppose it depends who you are. so for the nigerians, for the nigerian state, they've got a restitution committee that they've set up that is in conversation, making demands, asking for the return of these items. they're building a museum in which to house these items. and these are beautiful sculptures that have huge cultural significance. but clearly, somebody like george osborne, who people might have heard of, he was the chancellor of the exchequer here in the uk under the previous conservative government, but actually now one of his jobs is chair of the trustees at the british museum, and what you're saying is ostensibly his point, which is, "we are a museum for the world, "we're hugely visited by people around the world, "and therefore, sharing it in creative ways and finding ways "of doing deals." would one of those deals be handing back the elgin marbles? well, that's the key question, isn't it?

so elgin marbles, often called now the parthenon sculptures, that's the one that here in the uk certainly and in greece is the most high—profile in this area of debate, which is what to do with those. and george osborne has previously said there's a deal to be done. very recently, the mayor of london said he hoped that they could do a deal and that they should share, greece and britain share ownership of it. i think from britain's perspective, perhaps loans might be a way forward — but the issue is that, from greece's perspective, if you believe these items, these beautiful friezes, these marble friezes belong to your country, are you going to accept saying, "well, yes, you can loan it to us"? "well, hold on, it belongs to us in the first place." in britain, we have quite strict laws, particularly when it comes to the british museum and some other national institutions, that prevent them from handing ownership over. can't the law be changed? well, the government's already said they're not going to change the law. but, i mean, this is about nationalism, isn't it?

in a lot of people's cases, i mean, "it's about our own nation and this is ours and we want it back." whereas other other countries say, "it's our patrimony and it should be shown around the world." as these countries try to become the countries they really want to be in the 21st century, part of that for them is very much about getting some of these items back, a sense that, you know, countries are atoning perhaps for the sins of the past. and i agree that lots of people don't buy into that, and lots of people say, "well, look, this is the past, "you know, get over it and let's move on." but i guess it depends what perspective you come from. is there anything that britain wants back from anywhere, do you know? laughs. good question! i actually really don't know. we don't need anything back, because we just got everyone else's stuff. that probably is the answer! we want the ashes, we want the ashes back, but that's slightly different! we're not going to get them back! no, definitely not. katie razzall, culture

editor, on the likely loss of that great cricketing artefact which is the ashes. but whatever happens to them, unspun world will be back in a few months' time. we'll take a summer break now and be back in the autumn. enjoy yourself while we're away, and i hope to see you when we get back. goodbye. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the 8—year—old who was killed in a school car crash in wimbledon is named as selena lau. herfamily described her as an "intelligent and cheeky girl adored by everyone". the us agrees to supply ukraine

with controversial cluster bombs to help their counter offensive against russia. good morning from headingley, where england need quick wickets to stop australia retaining the ashes. while it was a woeful day at wimbledon for all the british men in the singles, for andy murray it could be his final farewell. and would you eat pasta made out of insects? we'll hear how it's winning over diners in italy. yesterday we had to heat, temperatures getting up to 30 celsius but with the heat and humidity, today comes the showers, heavy and thunder in places, i will bring you all the details throughout the programme. it's saturday 8th july. our main story: tributes are being paid to the eight—year—old girl who died when a car crashed into her school in wimbledon on thursday. she's been named as selena lau.

her family says she was "adored and loved by everyone". another eight—year old girl and a woman in her a0s are still in a critical condition. a woman, who was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving, has been released on bail. louisa pilbeam reports. "an intelligent and cheeky girl, adored and loved by everyone." selena lau's family have paid tribute to the eight—year—old. she was killed when a land rover crashed through a fence at the study preparatory school in wimbledon, where an end of term tea party had been taking place. 12 people taken to hospital, among them another eight—year—old girl who remains in a life—threatening condition. a woman in her a0s is in a critical condition. large numbers of people have been coming to the school to lay flowers and reflect.

christchurch, less than a mile from the school, has bereavement experts on hand to help. we have had adults and children coming in and i think they are all very much in shock still at the moment. grief is always a mixture of emotion, a lot of pain and sadness, some anger. the car has been taken away to be examined. its driver, a a6—year—old woman arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been released on bail. the number of flowers outside the school continues to grow. many of the messages are from selena lau's schoolmates. as a police investigation continues, families, school and a community are trying to come to terms with how a tea party on the last day of summer term turned into a tragedy. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. louisa pilbeam is live for us now in wimbledon. i know you are close to where many

of those tributes are being laid. yes charlie, good morning, iam right here, right outside the school where around 200 bouquets of flowers have been left and soft toys and cars, some of them from children, clearly written by children saying they are devastated and their hearts are broken, and there have been people this morning who have come by, one woman drove past her saying she just had to come down here, by, one woman drove past her saying shejust had to come down here, she said she used to work in the school here, and she was very tearful. there have been people who were just drugging past because this is a community where people come down in this area by wimbledon common and cycle and jog and one woman was very visually upset, coming down here, but people have been leaving tributes down here and this is right where the crash happened, you can see the school and the railings there, it happened on the grass area, a tea party happening. police

have said they don't want the public to speculate, and people down here, that has of course been on their minds. detective chief superintendent claire callan said i understand many people want answers about how this happened, and there is a team of detectives working to establish the circumstances, so police making it clear that their investigations continue. the us has announced it will send ukraine a package of cluster bombs for its counter—offensive against russia. the weapons are banned by more than 100 countries because they can kill indiscriminately over a wide area. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera has this report. ukraine's counteroffensive has been under way for a month with heavy fighting in places like bakhmut. but progress has been slower than hoped. ukraine is short of ammunition and

facing entrenched russian defensive positions. that's why the pressure has been growing for its western allies to provide more weapons, including cluster munitions, and washington gave the green light. russia has been using cluster munitions since the start of this war to attack ukraine. in this environment, ukraine has been requesting cluster munitions in order to defend its own sovereign territory. these are the type of cluster munitions the us will supply. they scatter tiny bomblets, but they are highly controversial. the munitions scatter indiscriminately over a wide area. some so—called duds do not explode, leaving a threat to civilians often for years into the future. we condemn it in the strongest sense. the transfer of cluster munitions is contrary to international law and will lead to civilian harm. there is already evidence that russia has been using cluster

bombs inside ukraine, like here in kharkiv. more than 120 countries have signed a convention banning their use, but the us, ukraine and russia have not signed up to the ban. here in ukraine defence officials say cluster munitions could make a significant difference on the battlefield, helping them break through russian defences. kyiv argues that russia has been using the weapons in ukraine, so ukraine should have the right to use them on its own territory for its own self defence. but providing these cluster munitions has been divisive, both within washington and among allies who have been providing weapons to ukraine. nato secretary general today had to tread carefully. is there not a risk that we could see cracks in it nato's unity? when it comes to cluster ammunition there is a difference between allies, because some allies have— signed the convention

on cluster munitions and they don't have cluster missions so of course there is no cluster missions to provide to ukraine _ all through the war must weapons have been vital for ukraine but there is sometimes frustration that they have not come as quickly as kyiv once. cluster bombs have now been promised, but their arrival could prove controversial. gordon correra, bbc news, kyiv. a bbc presenter has been accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit photographs, according to the sun newspaper. it is understood that the bbc is looking into the allegations. 0ur media editor, katie razall has more. these accusations concern serious misconduct by a presenter by a presenter newspaper claims is known to millions. the main, who has not been named, paid a teenager tens of thousands of pounds for sexually explicit images.

we understand that the bbc is looking into the allegations which are clearly very serious and the sun claims that the well—known presenter paid actually more than £35,000 in returns for those sexually explicit images. the individual�*s family, it's reported, complained to the bbc on may 19th this year that leads to questions as to what step the corporation talk after the complaints were made. the bbc in a statement said it treats any allegations very seriously and takes steps to investigate including actively trying to speak to those who have contacted them. it's as if it gets no reply that can limit the ability to progress things but it does not stop the enquiries, and that it acts on any new information that it acts on any new information that comes to light including from newspapers. we understand the presenter is not scheduled to appear on air in the coming days. murals of mickey mouse and other cartoon characters inside an asylum centre for children in dover have been painted over after an order from the immigration minister.

robertjenrick made the call reportedly because he believed they sent too welcoming a message. the home office confirmed the paintings, also depicting tom and jerry and baloo from thejungle book, were covered on tuesday. china says it will uphold a ban on somejapanese food imports in response to tokyo deciding to release treated radioactive water from the wrecked fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. let's speak to our asia pacific editor, michael bristow. good to see you. unsurprisingly we have seen bodies authorities come out in defence of releasing this water. . . . out in defence of releasing this water. , . , ., ., water. yes we have, there is a real slit in water. yes we have, there is a real split in east — water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia _ water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia here _ water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia here between i water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia here between the| split in east asia here between the sciences on one hand and the general public on the other, the scientists, led by the international atomic energy agency has produced a report saying that japan's plan to release treated contaminated water from the fukushima nuclear power plant is safe. the south korean government,

here i am has endorsed the plan, it agrees with the scientist, its own scientists have been focusing with the check out the plan and they have come to the same conclusion, but people across east asia, particularly here in south korea are not as convinced when it comes to anything to do with nuclear radioactive water, they are slightly wary, slightly cautious, and an opinion poll here in south korea suggest that four out of five people rarely oppose the release of water and at the moment, outside the japanese embassy, and i don't know if you can see behind me, there is an opposition politician surrounded by yellow signs, yellow banner, she has been on hunger strikes for 13 days because she says she wants to hand to stop the release of this water. this gives you an idea of the strength of feeling here in south korea and across the region against the release of water from fukushima. thanks very much for explaining.

facial recognition software will be used for the first time at the british grand prix this weekend. it's in response to activists invading the race track last year. silverstone bosses have warned there is a high risk of death or serious injury if it happens again. john ironmonger reports. this risky stunt is what silverstone is desperate to avoid. remember it? last year, having scaled the barriers, five climate activists from just stop 0il sat down on the track and linked hands shortly after the start of the british grand prix. within seconds the circuit marshall started dragging the protesters to safety. it was exasperating for the police who had publicly warned of the dangers of a track invasion just days prior to the raid. this is a climate emergency! six climate activists were arrested for causing a public nuisance and spent months in prison awaiting trial before finally being released. 0rganisers are urging

them not to do it again. there is a very high likelihood of serious injury or death if you go and sit in front of a racing car that can do up to 200 mph. it is a ridiculously reckless thing to put your own life and the drivers and spectators and marshals' lives at risk. race—goers on friday at silverstone could not agree more. it's dangerous for stewards and staff, there is a time in a place for it, not here. we went to the snooker this year and they did it at the snooker, and they are infiltrating areas that they don't need to infiltrate, and oil has nothing to do with snooker and they are just being a pain. they have got it right, net zero x 2030. pulling out the stops this year, police say in addition to disruption officers, search teams and ampa units, they will be using live facial recognition cameras at the circuit

the controversial technology works by reading faces in a crowd and comparing them against a watchlist repaired by the police of potential terrorists or serious criminals, and of course unlawful protesters. it all sounds impressive, but in recent weeks, just stop 0il activists have repeatedly shown they are capable of outmanoeuvring security measures at major sporting fixtures, including wimbledon. they also interrupted play at the second ashes test at lords with one carried off by wicket—keeperjonny bairstow. for the silverstone commander, a repeat performance seems almost inevitable. we only have to look back at what has happened over the course of the last few months, with all these significant sporting events being targeted, so we need a touch of realism, this is a huge site and a massive length of track and a perimeter fence to try and protect. a spokesperson forjust stop 0il said the climate crisis would lead to crop failure and the mass displacement of millions of people.

they would not reveal what plans, if any, they had for silverstone. think back a while now, you might remember this. the mechanical bull ozzy, who became an unlikely star attraction at last summer's commonwealth games, is being re—built at birmingham's new street station. remember when mike was there for the naming of this massive sculpture. it has been moved to its new home and should be fully built by the end of this month, 28th ofjuly. the bull was named ozzy after the birmingham rock star ozzy osbourne, following a public vote. remember mike, there was a frame next to it, it was a very meticulous operation, there was a frame that every piece had to fit through this frame because that's the size of the door it needs to go through. he has to be completely dismantled. he has been. has been _

to be completely dismantled. he has been. has been dismantled, - to be completely dismantled. he has been. has been dismantled, he i to be completely dismantled. he has been. has been dismantled, he is i to be completely dismantled. he has been. has been dismantled, he is in| been. has been dismantled, he is in pieces at the moment, but he is being put back together, rest assured. ., ., ., ., assured. how about the weather, for eve one assured. how about the weather, for everyone who _ assured. how about the weather, for everyone who is _ assured. how about the weather, for everyone who is doing _ assured. how about the weather, for everyone who is doing everything i everyone who is doing everything outdoors? lots going on today, headingley, the ashes, silverstone, wimbledon and of course, all of these are likely to be impacted by the weather. when eve one be impacted by the weather. when everyone else _ be impacted by the weather. when everyone else going _ be impacted by the weather. when everyone else going out _ be impacted by the weather. when everyone else going out for- be impacted by the weather. when everyone else going out for a i be impacted by the weather. when everyone else going out for a run or football, hockey matches, whatever. could be some pretty severe weather out there today, especially later on, some heavy and summery showers in the forecast. but this morning we start with some sunshine. but how did you sleep? because it was a very warm and humid night. these top temperatures at the moment out there, already in the 20s across many parts of the uk. it is going to be another warm day, especially across decent areas of england, but with the heat and humidity, there were some sunny spells but heavy and hungry showers, the rain could be torrential for some of you, there

could be somehow, frequent lightning, the risk of localised flash flooding as well. so what is going on? we this big low pressure setting out to the west, this cold front here is moving its way in. that's the trigger for these heavy and hungry showers as we go through today. ahead of that weather front, one or two showers dotted around this morning, very localised at the moment but more persistent rain spreads into the south—west of england through this morning and this will all move northwards and eastwards, and you can see by the brighter colours here, the intensity of those showers. we could see the heavy thundery shower around the north—west of scotland, hot and humid in the far north, 26— 28 celsius. showers in southeast scotland, north—eastern england, northern areas of england, a scattering of showers into the afternoon, northeast wales also getting heavy downpours, look at the bright colours there. there will be some sunshine in between those showers, particularly the later on and towards the south—west. at

wimbledon today, some disruption likely through this morning into the early part of the afternoon, it will get better later on, with some dry weather and sunshine at headingley, likely to see disruption for most of the day with the showers moving in and torrential downpours. into sunday, this area of low pressure is still with us and there is a weather front, the cold front continuing to move its way eastward but it will hang back a little on sunday morning down to the southeast of england. here again some heavy downpours first thing, it will move away to the east and then we're left with sunny spells but at these showers dotted around, so the risk of some thunderstorms for the sunday afternoon. temperatures down a little bit, 21— afternoon. temperatures down a little bit, 21- 23 afternoon. temperatures down a little bit, 21— 23 celsius, we lose the intense heat and humidity that we will have to lay across eastern areas. but into next week, there is not really the thing you want to see in summer. this area of low northward, that will bring unsettled conditions through most of the week.

temperatures coming down to around 16- 22 c. temperatures coming down to around 16— 22 c. they temperatures coming down to around 16— 22 c. they will be some sunny spells throughout next week but the risk of some showers and thunderstorms from time to time with the fresher field. t thunderstorms from time to time with the fresher field.— the fresher field. i paid close attention _ the fresher field. i paid close attention them. _ the fresher field. i paid close attention them. glad - the fresher field. i paid close attention them. glad to i the fresher field. i paid close attention them. glad to hear| the fresher field. i paid close i attention them. glad to hear it. as alwa s. it attention them. glad to hear it. as always- it is _ attention them. glad to hear it. as always. it is 7:18am _ attention them. glad to hear it. as always. it is 7:18am on _ attention them. glad to hear it. as always. it is 7:18am on saturday. | holiday scams are on the increase as more of us search for alternative budget trips during the cost of living crisis. consumers lost £15 million last year through scams — up a1% on the year before, according to action fraud. 0ne mother from surrey says she was caught out after booking a cottage via facebook, as leanne rinne reports. natasha had been planning her motherposmac�*s 60th birthday trip for months when her airbnb accommodation was suddenly cancelled, she went back online to find somewhere else and came across

what she thought was the perfect cottage in cornwall. advertised through facebook marketplace. thea;r through facebook marketplace. they came straight — through facebook marketplace. they came straight back _ through facebook marketplace. tt21 came straight back to me, show me lots of photos and that normal kind of booking list of what is included. so pretty professional. i said, as this is through facebook marketplace, can you send some sort of identity. they also sent a utility bill with his name and address on it of the place, and then he sent the co—ordinates of the holiday let. he then messaged and said "here is my number, if you feel more comfortable speaking to me, then give me a call".— then give me a call". natasha did seak to then give me a call". natasha did speak to him _ then give me a call". natasha did speak to him on _ then give me a call". natasha did speak to him on the _ then give me a call". natasha did speak to him on the phone i then give me a call". natasha did speak to him on the phone and i then give me a call". natasha did i speak to him on the phone and then paid £220 deposit. but as the holiday date got closer, he stopped responding. she contacted a pub nearby the property, who told her otherfamilies had been scammed before. t other families had been scammed before. .

other families had been scammed before. , ., before. i died inside. i thought, how would _ before. i died inside. i thought, how would this _ before. i died inside. i thought, how would this possibly - before. i died inside. i thought, how would this possibly ever i how would this possibly ever happened to me? it isjust how would this possibly ever happened to me? it is just awful. and i was really embarrassed, because you know, then you are thinking, oh god. i had to tell my family, that is the worst part and there was a week to go. there faces just dropped. i am a single mum, i don't have the financial freedom anyway to lose any money, but also the time, the time spent trying to use —— find somewhere else because this was a one—off opportunity for me. this was a one-off opportunity for me. ~., ~' . this was a one-off opportunity for me, �* ., " , , this was a one-off opportunity for me. ~., ~ , , ., this was a one-off opportunity for me. , me. make sure it is a proper website- _ me. make sure it is a proper website. because _ me. make sure it is a proper| website. because sometimes me. make sure it is a proper i website. because sometimes you me. make sure it is a proper - website. because sometimes you will io website. because sometimes you will go onto— website. because sometimes you will go onto a _ website. because sometimes you will go onto a website and actually it will divert — go onto a website and actually it will divert you, they are very clever. — will divert you, they are very clever, these scammers commitment, they can _ clever, these scammers commitment, they can divert you to other websites. so make sure you are actually — websites. so make sure you are actually looking at the website you thought _ actually looking at the website you thought you were looking at and they haven't _ thought you were looking at and they haven't sent you into a different direction — haven't sent you into a different direction via a link. 0ne haven't sent you into a different direction via a link. one of the most — direction via a link. one of the most crucial things you can do is not transfer money to anyone's personal— not transfer money to anyone's personal bank account, and if you do have to _ personal bank account, and if you do have to transfer or pay a deposit, make _ have to transfer or pay a deposit, make sure — have to transfer or pay a deposit, make sure you pay by credit card because — make sure you pay by credit card because you are far more likely to because you are far more likely to be able _ because you are far more likely to be able to— because you are far more likely to be able to get your money back.

natasha — be able to get your money back. natasha has reported the scam to the police and facebook. who told us they don't allow fraudulent activity, and work closely with authorities to support investigations and keep scammers off their platforms. leanne rinne, bbc news. we'rejoined now by the independent�*s travel correspondent, simon calder, who's at glasgow airport this morning. good to have you with us. it is really interesting when you hear that someone has gone through every step, or what you would think are reasonable steps to make sure you are booking something genuine and yet you can still be scammed. tt is yet you can still be scammed. it is 'ust yet you can still be scammed. tt 3 just heartbreaking, and natasha's story is i am afraid going to be repeated right across the country andindeedin repeated right across the country and indeed in terms of people going abroad, because of course travel is perfect territory for scammers, because it is an act of faith, we will pay hundreds, sometimes thousands of pounds in advance on the hope that we are going to get that holiday. you don't really take

delivery until you turn up. here at glasgow there is thousands of people flying off, the vast majority of them are going with reputable companies, they will have a fantastic holiday, school holidays are already under way here, but there will be some people, and particularly people hit by the cost of living crisis, just desperate to find that bargain, who are unfortunately going to be scammed. and i havejust heard unfortunately going to be scammed. and i have just heard so unfortunately going to be scammed. and i havejust heard so many stories of people being actually, turning up at the villa to find the owner there saying, you haven't rendered this. it's heartbreaking. absolutely is. good morning simon. take us through the checklist. because some people say "i thought i was on a legitimate website, i thought it looked real." what are the red lights you should be looking out for? ., , ., ., , ., ., , out for? lots and lots of red flags. the first thing _ out for? lots and lots of red flags. the first thing is, _ out for? lots and lots of red flags. the first thing is, supposing i out for? lots and lots of red flags. the first thing is, supposing you i the first thing is, supposing you are thinking, gosh, first week of august, wouldn't it be wonderful to get a beautiful coastal cottage in

cornwall or indeed a lovely villa in the south of spain, how marvellous. you go online, you search, a villa in costa del sol, suddenly you get this website and guess what, they've got beautiful pictures, exactly the week that you wanted, they've got it at a price which beats anybody else. that's an immediate red flag, if you do think such as, oh this website, never heard of them, and you might find that they say "we have been trading for 15 years", but you can search and find out when the website was set up and it may have been last week. be really careful about imposters. i have already, charlie, reported an imposter, somebody pretending to be easyjet, this morning. easyjet have been having all kinds of problems with cancellations, lots of people getting angry on social media, they might on twitterfor getting angry on social media, they might on twitter for example say "you lost my suitcase or you cancelled my flight", then the scammers get involved, they come back and pretend they are from

easyjet and seo, charlie, give us your number and then they will call your number and then they will call you and say you have got to transfer some money to get your money back. but the main thing is, if you are, as we had in that report, going to be sending money by bank transfer, thatis be sending money by bank transfer, that is equivalent to handing somebody you have never met a big bag of your hard earned cash. so you have got to make loads of enquiries. it's perfectly legitimate for some property owners to say they want to use bank transfers because they don't want to get involved with the credit card, that will be expensive, but you've got to have a long conversation. how long have you at the property, what have you done to it, whatever local restaurants like, went to a close, etc. all of those questions and you will soon find out if you are dealing with a real person or somebody who is just after your cash. 50 person or somebody who is 'ust after our cash. , , ., your cash. so this is all good advice, your cash. so this is all good advice. but _ your cash. so this is all good advice, but you _ your cash. so this is all good advice, but you have - your cash. so this is all good advice, but you have an i your cash. so this is all good advice, but you have an eye | your cash. so this is all good i advice, but you have an eye for a bargain, we often talk to you and you are saying, shop around, there

are great deals. because things are changing. if you are one of those people, lots of people at the moment are looking for a deal, and it is possible that a villa comes up as a late cancellation. those things exist somewhere, don't they? yes. exist somewhere, don't they? yes, and that is — exist somewhere, don't they? yes, and that is what _ exist somewhere, don't they? 12: and that is what unfortunately the scammers are praying on, they know these things happen, they also know just how desperate people are. but please, you can go through a very legitimate company, if it is a good uk company with a good reputation, and you can pay by credit or debit card, then you effectively have all the protection you need. the vast majority of people flying out of here are with great tour operators, easyjet holidays, tui and so on, they booked through a travel agent and they are guaranteed to have holiday that they think they book. it is where you are going online, finding things that don't look very familiar, and suddenly, oh it is the

answer to our holiday dreams. it might actually turn out to be a nightmare. might actually turn out to be a nightmare-— might actually turn out to be a niahtmare. ,, ., , ., nightmare. simon, could you update us on the air— nightmare. simon, could you update us on the air traffic _ nightmare. simon, could you update us on the air traffic control— us on the air traffic control strikes that are happening in mainland europe, and how that might impact us? tqm. mainland europe, and how that might im act us? ,., mainland europe, and how that might imact us? ., �* impact us? ok, so we haven't actually had — impact us? ok, so we haven't actually had any _ impact us? ok, so we haven't actually had any air— impact us? ok, so we haven't actually had any air traffic i impact us? ok, so we haven't i actually had any air traffic control strikes, but about a month now, since the french last went on strike. there is a big italian strike. there is a big italian strike for aviation workers next weekend including air traffic controllers, but there has also been a report that eurocontrol, which is the kind of on this into being in brussels which looks after all flights, so people flying from here say to turkey, i going to be flying over 17 different countries, and all of that is co—ordinated by eurocontrol. staff there are very unhappy about their workload and may have said, we might have two go on strike. i spent much of yesterday talking to various people in the aviation industry, and although there were reports of one in three holiday flights could be cancelled, i think that is most unlikely. i

think settlement will be reached there, and you just need to be aware that if your flight is cancelled or heavily delayed, the airline has to look after you. finding an alternative flight or giving you a hotel to get you where you need to be. bill hotel to get you where you need to be. �* ., ., , hotel to get you where you need to be. �* , ,, ., ., be. all good news simon, where are ou be. all good news simon, where are you going. — be. all good news simon, where are you going. where — be. all good news simon, where are you going, where are _ be. all good news simon, where are you going, where are you _ be. all good news simon, where are you going, where are you off- be. all good news simon, where are you going, where are you off to? i i you going, where are you off to? i am about to go to london by you going, where are you off to? t am about to go to london by train, trying to be environmentally friendly, but i came out here so you would have a nice airport background.— would have a nice airport background. would have a nice airport backuround. �* . ., ., ., , background. brilliant, have a lovely “ourne . background. brilliant, have a lovely journey- always _ background. brilliant, have a lovely journey. always so _ background. brilliant, have a lovely journey. always so professional. i background. brilliant, have a lovely. journey. always so professional. ok, we're talking — journey. always so professional. ok, we're talking about _ journey. always so professional. ok, we're talking about pastor. _ you might like your pasta served in a rich sauce, or maybe topped with parmesan — but how would you feel if it contained dried insects? more than two billion people around the world eat insects every day, and many rave about them as a source of vitamins and protein. sofia bettiza has been to an insect

farm in north italy that produces pasta made from ground critters. would you eat cricket pasta? eating insects is nothing new in parts of the world like asia. but is there a shift happening in europe? this farm in northern italy terms1 million crickets into food every day. first, the crickets, still alive, are frozen. boiled. dried, and then pulverised. this is the final result, a cricket —based flower that can be added to food, like pastor, brad or pancakes. and it is good for the planet. insects require a fraction of the land and water that is used to produce meat. translation:— is used to produce meat. translation: ~ ., ., , , translation: what we do here is very sustainable. to _

translation: what we do here is very sustainable. to produce _ translation: what we do here is very sustainable. to produce one _ translation: what we do here is very sustainable. to produce one kilogram l sustainable. to produce one kilogram of cricket powder we only use about 12 litres of water. whereas producing the same amount of protein from cals requires about 60,000 litres of water. but how does this get on your plate?— litres of water. but how does this get on your plate? some restaurants b the get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower — get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower and _ get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower and add _ get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower and add it _ get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower and add it to _ get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower and add it to some i get on your plate? some restaurants by the flower and add it to some of l by the flower and add it to some of the more traditional dishes, like pasta. cricket pasta?— the more traditional dishes, like pasta. cricket pasta? yes. here we no. i am pasta. cricket pasta? yes. here we 90- i am about _ pasta. cricket pasta? yes. here we go. i am about to _ pasta. cricket pasta? jazz here we go. i am about to taste cricket tagliatelle. this is really good. tastes like normal pasta. i would not be able to tell that this is cricket based. it is delicious. and it's a superfood. it is packed with vitamin c, fibre and minerals. one plate of cricket pasta contains as much protein as a stake. but is it a realistic option? there is one

problem— it is very expensive. cricket flower costs about £60 per kilo, way more expensive than a standard bag of pasta which costs about £1. that means that for now, insect food is a niche option. translation:— insect food is a niche option. translation: ., , ., . , translation: the meat i produce is much cheaper _ translation: the meat i produce is much cheaper than _ translation: the meat i produce is much cheaper than the _ translation: the meat i produce is much cheaper than the cricket - much cheaper than the cricket flower, and it is very good quality. it is healthy and i am absolutely against this new food products. we don't know what they can do to you. a good steak makes you happy. i can't really imagine people eating crickets at restaurants. but can't really imagine people eating crickets at restaurants.— crickets at restaurants. but a chance crickets at restaurants. but a change in — crickets at restaurants. but a change in attitudes _ crickets at restaurants. but a change in attitudes is - crickets at restaurants. but a - change in attitudes is happening. belgium, austria and the netherlands are the countries that are more open—minded, and with the eu approving foods made from insects, the prices are expected to go down, which means insects could soon become a part of the european diet.

anybody else thinking the same thing? watching that piece and your thinking insects? pastor, and then it says 60 times more expensive than regular pastor... the it says 60 times more expensive than regular pastor- - -_ regular pastor... the need to look into the processing _ regular pastor... the need to look into the processing techniques - regular pastor... the need to look| into the processing techniques and all that i imagine. things start expensive and attend to become cheaper. coming up, as more car parks turn to cashless payments — we'll hear about the people who feel left behind by the reliance on smartphone apps. 731 is the time, let's turn our attention to grand, enormous, very important sporting occasions, you've got your choice, you've got wimbledon going on, you've got the ashes where you are at headingley, you've got the grand prix all across one weekend. how about that!

a unique weekend in the british sporting summer, but here at headingley there has been a dramatic change in the last hour, we knew the storm clouds were coming and they have gathered and made the skies above headingley rather gloomy now, because rain is coming, and down there on that wickets they are replacing some of the footmarks made by the bowlers, at the moment the covers are just harbouring on but the main hope here today is that england can get a spell of bowling and before the weather turns in the rain stops play potentially and get some australian wickets, that is absolutely crucial now to keep the ashes series alive because australia will resume on 116—4, so a lead of 142 already and you feel if the aussies got past 300, 350, the series would pretty much he aussies got past 300, 350, the series would pretty much be gone and the ashes would or must already be on the runway back to australia. could have been a big lead if not for ben stokes yesterday, making 80

here with incredible swashbuckling shots, captain marvel ben stokes saving the day and getting england close to australia's first innings score. let's get the thoughts of the first female president of the yorkshire cricket club. also an esteemed player, captain and coach of england and yorkshire here for many years, what did you make of yesterday because ben stokes saved the day and kept england in the match? he the day and kept england in the match? . ., , match? he did and it was turned around by _ match? he did and it was turned around by woody, _ match? he did and it was turned around by woody, he _ match? he did and it was turned around by woody, he came - match? he did and it was turned around by woody, he came in i match? he did and it was turned l around by woody, he came in and match? he did and it was turned - around by woody, he came in and hit around by woody, he came in and hit a few sixes to start with and then ben took that on, so thank goodness we finished just 20 runs also say of the australian score and then moen ali came in and got some wickets as well. so if we could get travis head, we should be in with a good chance. it head, we should be in with a good chance. . . . . head, we should be in with a good chance. , , . ., , ., ., chance. it is such a pivotal session. — chance. it is such a pivotal session. it _ chance. it is such a pivotal session, it all _ chance. it is such a pivotal session, it all depends - chance. it is such a pivotal session, it all depends on| chance. it is such a pivotal- session, it all depends on what happens. session, it all depends on what ha ens. �* . session, it all depends on what

hauens. �*, ., , session, it all depends on what ha ens. v . , ., session, it all depends on what hauens. v . , ., �* happens. it's headingley and ben stokes and _ happens. it's headingley and ben stokes and those _ happens. it's headingley and ben stokes and those two _ happens. it's headingley and ben stokes and those two things - happens. it's headingley and ben stokes and those two things go i stokes and those two things go together, like they dead on the 2019, was it? it's a fascinating day ahead if the rain clouds don't... the rain hasn't started yet but we definitely heard thunder. what about this place though, you have played here, what about this place motivates you and yorkshire? i motivates you and yorkshire? i didn't play here many times, i played for yorkshire many times but in those days we were only allowed to play here i think twice i played here, so this isjust to play here i think twice i played here, so this is just a to play here i think twice i played here, so this isjust a really, it feels like you are part of the crowd and the crown are part of you, so they are supporting you every step of the way, and ijust they are supporting you every step of the way, and i just think that the western terraces today are going to be absolutely right behind the boys and hopefully they can pull it off. just the same as i hope the crowds down at lords will support the girls. crowds down at lords will support the uirls. ., . ., ., the girls. you leading them into a world cup final _ the girls. you leading them into a world cup final in _ the girls. you leading them into a world cup final in 88 _ the girls. you leading them into a world cup final in 88 and - the girls. you leading them into a world cup final in 88 and you - the girls. you leading them into a world cup final in 88 and you will| world cup final in 88 and you will be keeping an eye on that because

you did have tickets for that. i you did have tickets for that. i bought tickets before i came president! so i'm hoping that the girls turn it around, and is a similar position, as the covers go out. ., ., similar position, as the covers go out. . ., . ~' similar position, as the covers go out. ., ., .,~ ., , similar position, as the covers go out. ., ., ., ,~ ., ., out. than not taking any chances now! out. than not taking any chances new! england — out. than not taking any chances now! england have _ out. than not taking any chances now! england have to _ out. than not taking any chances now! england have to win - out. than not taking any chances now! england have to win this i out. than not taking any chances i now! england have to win this game and all the rest of the games to have a chance of winning the ashes back. they did when the other day though, so that will give the momentum and hope.- though, so that will give the momentum and hope. they did and i was down at — momentum and hope. they did and i was down at oval _ momentum and hope. they did and i was down at oval and _ momentum and hope. they did and i was down at oval and it _ momentum and hope. they did and i was down at oval and it nailbiting, i was down at oval and it nailbiting, but sometimes these games go down to the wire and it's the teams that can deal with the pressure the best, and that's where i think we can come forward from that. you that's where i think we can come forward from that.— forward from that. you came in, takin: forward from that. you came in, taking over _ forward from that. you came in, taking over as — forward from that. you came in, taking over as president - forward from that. you came in, taking over as president of i taking over as president of yorkshire after the culture change, and what challenges have you faced in trying to change the culture and build a new era? i’iiii in trying to change the culture and build a new era?— build a new era? i'll be really honest, build a new era? i'll be really honest. i— build a new era? i'll be really honest, i found _ build a new era? i'll be really honest, i found 9596 - build a new era? i'll be really honest, i found 9596 of i build a new era? i'll be really| honest, i found 9596 of people build a new era? i'll be really- honest, i found 9596 of people are honest, i found 95% of people are absolutely amazing, there's a real swell of people wanting to work

together to make cricket a place where everybody feels welcome, and everybody can come into the ground and feel welcomed, and so i have been delighted, as thunder rolls again... not with the thunder, but with the way the rest of the organisation are working together, so i'm trying to make them aware that we need to value everybody out there, every club, and on saturday there, every club, and on saturday there are a thousand games a cricket today, so there's a lot of people to reach. ~ . , ., ., today, so there's a lot of people to reach. ~ . ., , , reach. we have let you go because we know ou reach. we have let you go because we know you want — reach. we have let you go because we know you want to _ reach. we have let you go because we know you want to get _ reach. we have let you go because we know you want to get your _ reach. we have let you go because we know you want to get your umbrella . know you want to get your umbrella and make sure everything is prepared, and the thunder is rumbling above you and you are also keeping an eye on wimbledon. i’m a keeping an eye on wimbledon. i'm a keen sportsperson _ keeping an eye on wimbledon. i'm a keen sportsperson and _ keeping an eye on wimbledon. i'm a keen sportsperson and i _ keeping an eye on wimbledon. i�*rn —. keen sportsperson and i also live near silverstone when i'm back. 1&1 near silverstone when i'm back. 14 players in the singles on wimbledon, and nowjust one. it's all over for the british men, three going out yesterday. for cameron norrie and liam broady,

the tournament is over — just as it is for andy murray, who couldn't get past stefanos tsitsipas, despite leading two sets to one. andy swiss reports from sw19. so it was this has wimbledon farewell? andy murray, heading for the exit, not knowing if he will be back. earlier he had resumed two sets to one up against tsitsipas and he began brightly. no signs of the previous night's injury scare, the fans were up for it, but then so was tsitsipas, as he took a four tie—break. and so to a deciding sad, who would seize the moment? it was tsitsipas. murray's face said it all as the world number five sealed victory. another gutsy performance from murray, but another early exit, so would he be back next year? is a

was obvious. = so would he be back next year? is a was obvious-— was obvious. - his emotion was obvious- _ was obvious. - his emotion was obvious- i _ was obvious. - his emotion was obvious. i don't _ was obvious. - his emotion was obvious. i don't know— was obvious. - his emotion was obvious. i don't know right i was obvious. - his emotion was| obvious. i don't know right now, was obvious. - his emotion was l obvious. i don't know right now, i put a lot into this year and preparing for wimbledon, and right now, i don't know. yeah, i'm unbelievably disappointed, and upsets just an hour, unbelievably disappointed, and upsetsjust an hour, and may i will feel differently in a few days, but right now, it doesn't feel good. disappointment than ferranti murray on what was a disappointing day here for the home fans. it began with three british men left in the singles, it's ended with none. cameron ivory reach the semifinals last year, but six foot seven chris eubank �*s proved too much for him, while liam brody was unable to spring another upset, losing to dennis shapivalov. for the registry,

a day without triumphant. it's the british grand prix at silverstone this weekend and regardless of who's winning the race on pole, it's more likely than not that a certain german driver will be leading the way at some point during the race. for the 24th season bernd maylander has been the driver of the safety car which is called into action when there's an incident or debris on the track and the race has to be slowed down. but as i found out when i went to meet bernt, at silverstone there's nothing slow about him or his safety cars. heazlett more labs in formula! heazlett more labs in formula 1 than most world champions, but never won a race, not got to the chequered flag first, despite being in the sport for 24 years. it's because of all that time, bernt mae land has been the driver of the safety car.

called into action to get in front of the leading drivers to slow them down when things go wrong. you are alwa s down when things go wrong. you are always ready — down when things go wrong. you are always ready to _ down when things go wrong. you are always ready to go — down when things go wrong. you are always ready to go and _ down when things go wrong. you are always ready to go and you - down when things go wrong. you are always ready to go and you get i down when things go wrong. you are always ready to go and you get to i always ready to go and you get to drive because something happens and you feel like sometimes james bond. bernt, a former racing driver himself sits behind the wheel but retained two during each grand prix, ready to act when an incident occurs and threatens the same safety of drivers, teams or officials. i and threatens the same safety of drivers, teams or officials.- drivers, teams or officials. i was still nervous _ drivers, teams or officials. i was still nervous 24 _ drivers, teams or officials. i was still nervous 24 years _ drivers, teams or officials. i was still nervous 24 years ago, i i still nervous 24 years ago, i love to do thisjob. still nervous 24 years ago, i love to do this job. its still nervous 24 years ago, i love to do thisjob— to do this 'ob. its 50 years since the to do this job. its 50 years since the safety _ to do this job. its 50 years since the safety car — to do this job. its 50 years since the safety car was _ to do this job. its 50 years since the safety car was first - to do this job. its 50 years since the safety car was first used i to do this job. its 50 years since the safety car was first used at i the safety car was first used at the canadian grand prix when it actually caused great confusion. it was not until 1993, years later, that the sport officially introduced the car's for every race and the vehicles and technology used now are a world away from when bernt first started. ., ., ., ., .,

started. how we all gonna co-operate throuuh started. how we all gonna co-operate through communication, _ started. how we all gonna co-operate through communication, by _ started. how we all gonna co-operate through communication, by the i started. how we all gonna co-operate| through communication, by the speed, all the information, what we get inside the safety car, what race control gets from the systems, what we are using in formula! control gets from the systems, what we are using in formula 1 right now, it's quite impressive and that makes the sport much much safer. it’s a the sport much much safer. it's a team effort. _ the sport much much safer. it's a team effort, bernt _ the sport much much safer. it's a team effort, bernt relying i the sport much much safer. it's a team effort, bernt relying on i the sport much much safer. it's a team effort, bernt relying on his| team effort, bernt relying on his codriver to help him see all around and communicate with race control, but sometimes in practice his regular codriver is not around. the role of my — regular codriver is not around. the role of my cold _ regular codriver is not around. he role of my cold driver regular codriver is not around. tie role of my cold driver you will play today. fist role of my cold driver you will play toda . �* . role of my cold driver you will play toda . �* , ., role of my cold driver you will play toda .�* , ., ., ., today. at first going around the track and a _ today. at first going around the track and a chance _ today. at first going around the track and a chance to _ today. at first going around the track and a chance to chat. i today. at first going around the i track and a chance to chat. what's it like when you see the world champions in your rearview mirror? do you see them champing at the better? what is going to your mind? if they start to push me, i know they can't overtake me, it's just now angling a little bit, they try to keep their own performance as high as possible and i try to keep

my performance in a safe way as possible, and silverstone is going around 200 kilometres per hour. they are just there where they keep the firewall. in are just there where they keep the firewall. . , ., ., ., firewall. in that situation, are ra to firewall. in that situation, are racy to the — firewall. in that situation, are racy to the chequered - firewall. in that situation, are racy to the chequered flag. it | firewall. in that situation, are i racy to the chequered flag. it would be nice to sometimes _ racy to the chequered flag. it would be nice to sometimes have - racy to the chequered flag. it would be nice to sometimes have the i be nice to sometimes have the chequered flag, but to be honest, the best races are without the safety car, without seeing me, so in the end i don't need a chequered flag. he the end i don't need a chequered flan. . the end i don't need a chequered flan. , ., flag. he is the man in the middle and over the _ flag. he is the man in the middle and over the years _ flag. he is the man in the middle and over the years the _ flag. he is the man in the middle and over the years the safety i flag. he is the man in the middle and over the years the safety car| and over the years the safety car has been at the centre of a number of controversies like in the final race of 2021 in bahrain where lewis hamilton was pipped to the championship after the late introduction of the safety car. rules have since changed, but bernt remains neutral. 1 i rules have since changed, but bernt remains neutral.— rules have since changed, but bernt remains neutral. i i am a sportsman, i don't care — remains neutral. i i am a sportsman, i don't care who _ remains neutral. i i am a sportsman, i don't care who wins, _ remains neutral. i i am a sportsman, i don't care who wins, in _ remains neutral. i i am a sportsman, i don't care who wins, in my - remains neutral. i i am a sportsman, i don't care who wins, in my job i i don't care who wins, in myjob sometimes you are in the middle of it yes, and you are part of it, but in the end, we are all coming to see

a great sport. in the end, we are all coming to see a great sport-— in the end, we are all coming to see a great sport. having warmed up his ties, it's a great sport. having warmed up his ties. it's time _ a great sport. having warmed up his ties, it's time for _ a great sport. having warmed up his ties, it's time for the _ a great sport. having warmed up his ties, it's time for the helmets i a great sport. having warmed up his ties, it's time for the helmets on i ties, it's time for the helmets on as he wanted to show me that he's got the same handling, breaking as any formula! driver because he needs to act react to events with lightning speed, sometimes getting up lightning speed, sometimes getting up 265 mph. this really has opened my eyes to what the safety car does. . we are going full pelt around silverstone, the corners. i was trying to convey notes and instructions from the screen and make observations about our surroundings while pressing buttons as his codriver normally would, but the lapse went by enabler, and i had to remove myself the before the end of the third lap because a motion sickness and this was in dry conditions, and bernt present when he is really pushed to the limit in the wet. :: :: ., ., the wet. 2007, it rained the whole da , it

the wet. 2007, it rained the whole day. it was — the wet. 2007, it rained the whole day. it was so _ the wet. 2007, it rained the whole day, it was so slippery, _ the wet. 2007, it rained the whole| day, it was so slippery, sometimes you are really driving on the limit, you are really driving on the limit, you could feel the acrobatics in the safety car, but you managed it, and anything can happen, you can't write anything can happen, you can't write a script and say that will happen on this will happen, no, if the light is off, the script is gone. tomorrow he will be ready, _ is off, the script is gone. tomorrow he will be ready, whatever - is off, the script is gone. tomorrowl he will be ready, whatever happens, he will be ready, whatever happens, he will be there sitting behind the wheel of either the aston martin on the mercedes, he switches to the two different cars, depending on what is necessary, but now you know all about the man underneath the helmet. back here, they are taking no chances whatsoever, all the covers have come on, lots of thunder, is not actually raining yet but we are expecting some soon, let's hope that england can get some overs in before it's properly start.

do feel sorry for the fans coming to the western terrace. they were coming to have a party but they are rather exposed. simon king just popped in, he said you are due a storm imminently, its right near you. 50 storm imminently, its right near ou. ., ., " storm imminently, its right near you-— oh. - storm imminently, its right near you-— oh. he'si you. so do take cover. 0h, he's riaht! you. so do take cover. 0h, he's riht! i you. so do take cover. 0h, he's right! i can _ you. so do take cover. 0h, he's right! i can feel— you. so do take cover. 0h, he's right! i can feel drops _ you. so do take cover. 0h, he's right! i can feel drops of i you. so do take cover. 0h, he's right! i can feel drops of rain. i right! i can feel drops of rain. ban: on right! i can feel drops of rain. ltang on the _ right! i can feel drops of rain. bang on the money _ right! i can feel drops of rain. bang on the money as i right! i can feel drops of rain. | bang on the money as always, right! i can feel drops of rain. - bang on the money as always, simon. thanks_ bang on the money as always, simon. thanks mike. — bang on the money as always, simon. thanks mike, see you later. a full u date on thanks mike, see you later. a full update on the _ thanks mike, see you later. a full update on the weather _ thanks mike, see you later. a full update on the weather in - thanks mike, see you later. a full update on the weather in a i thanks mike, see you later. a full update on the weather in a few. update on the weather in a few minutes time. let's talk about parking. you can do almost everything on your smartphone, from ordering dinner, to online shopping and paying for parking tickets — but what if you don't have a smartphone, orjustaren't confident using one? with more car parks going cashless and requiring apps for payment, some people feel they're being left behind. philip norton has this report from east yorkshire.

paying for parking. it can be confusing, even with cash. could you hel me? confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i — confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i can _ confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i can have _ confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i can have a _ confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i can have a look. - confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i can have a look. and i help me? i can have a look. and there's more _ help me? i can have a look. and there's more and _ help me? i can have a look. and there's more and more - help me? i can have a look. and there's more and more car- help me? i can have a look. andj there's more and more car parks across the country switching to phone or smart phone app only parking. phone or smart phone app only arkinu. . phone or smart phone app only arkinu. , ., .,, ., parking. the first one was on the ash -- app _ parking. the first one was on the ash -- app only. _ parking. the first one was on the ash -- app only. no _ parking. the first one was on the ash -- app only, no cash. i parking. the first one was on the i ash -- app only, no cash. everyone ash —— app only, no cash. everyone else has been apt or cash. what ash -- app only, no cash. everyone else has been apt or cash. what did ou think else has been apt or cash. what did you think about _ else has been apt or cash. what did you think about the _ else has been apt or cash. what did you think about the fact _ else has been apt or cash. what did you think about the fact that - else has been apt or cash. what did you think about the fact that it - else has been apt or cash. what did you think about the fact that it was | you think about the fact that it was just an app in whitby? had you think about the fact that it was just an app in whitby?— you think about the fact that it was just an app in whitby? had to come out and find — just an app in whitby? had to come out and find another _ just an app in whitby? had to come out and find another car _ just an app in whitby? had to come out and find another car park. - just an app in whitby? had to come| out and find another car park. there are fears the _ out and find another car park. there are fears the escalation _ out and find another car park. there are fears the escalation of— are fears the escalation of technology is alienating older people and those who can't afford smart phones. it’s people and those who can't afford smart phones-_ people and those who can't afford smart phones-— people and those who can't afford smart phones. it's a smart it could hardl be smart phones. it's a smart it could hardly be called _ smart phones. it's a smart it could hardly be called smart, _ smart phones. it's a smart it could hardly be called smart, i _ smart phones. it's a smart it could hardly be called smart, i was - smart phones. it's a smart it could| hardly be called smart, i was given it by the kids maybe ten years ago for a christmas present, though i am probably in common with 25% of the over 65's. probably in common with 2596 of the over 65's. ., . ., ~ . ~ over 65's. councillor wilcock recently tabled _ over 65's. councillor wilcock recently tabled a _ over 65's. councillor wilcock recently tabled a motion - over 65's. councillor wilcock recently tabled a motion at. over 65's. councillor wilcock| recently tabled a motion at a council meeting to ensure cash would be capped as an option. east riding council had no plans to ditch it, but his concerns were well supported.

but his concerns were well summed-— but his concerns were well supported. but his concerns were well su orted. ~ ., , ., ., supported. we are rushing headlong into all this. — supported. we are rushing headlong into all this, leaving _ supported. we are rushing headlong into all this, leaving people - supported. we are rushing headlong into all this, leaving people behind i into all this, leaving people behind as if they don't matter. well, they do matter. people over 65, something like 20% of all drivers, and a quarter of them don't have smart phones. 50 that's the problem. everybody that does is saying, i'm not confident in doing this, just for the sake of a few quid, to park for the sake of a few quid, to park for a few minutes, it's not worth the hassle. so i won't go into the town centre. the hassle. so i won't go into the town centre-— the hassle. so i won't go into the town centre. ., ., . town centre. right... i have watched --eole town centre. right... i have watched peeple stand — town centre. right... i have watched people stand there _ town centre. right... i have watched people stand there for— town centre. right... i have watched people stand there for five _ town centre. right... i have watched people stand there for five or - town centre. right... i have watched people stand there for five or ten - people stand there for five or ten or 15_ people stand there for five or ten or 15 minutes _ people stand there for five or ten or 15 minutes trying _ people stand there for five or ten or 15 minutes trying to _ people stand there for five or ten or 15 minutes trying to figure - people stand there for five or ten or 15 minutes trying to figure out| or 15 minutes trying to figure out how to _ or15 minutes trying to figure out how to pay— or 15 minutes trying to figure out how to pay via _ or 15 minutes trying to figure out how to pay via the _ or 15 minutes trying to figure out how to pay via the app. - or 15 minutes trying to figure out how to pay via the app. especially the older generation. _ how to pay via the app. especially the older generation. why - how to pay via the app. especially the older generation. why aren'tl how to pay via the app. especially i the older generation. why aren't you paying with the app?— paying with the app? because i don't have the app — paying with the app? because i don't have the app and _ paying with the app? because i don't have the app and because _ paying with the app? because i don't have the app and because life - paying with the app? because i don't have the app and because life is - have the app and because life is obligated enough. haifa have the app and because life is obligated enough.— have the app and because life is obligated enough. have the app and because life is obliuated enouah. ., . ,, obligated enough. how have you paid for our obligated enough. how have you paid for your parking _ obligated enough. how have you paid for your parking today? _ obligated enough. how have you paid for your parking today? on _ obligated enough. how have you paid for your parking today? on the - obligated enough. how have you paid for your parking today? on the app. l for your parking today? on the app. wh is for your parking today? on the app. why is that? _ for your parking today? on the app. why is that? because _ for your parking today? on the app. why is that? because i _ for your parking today? on the app. why is that? because i don't - for your parking today? on the app. why is that? because i don't carry l why is that? because i don't carry cash around _ why is that? because i don't carry cash around so _ why is that? because i don't carry cash around so it _ why is that? because i don't carry cash around so it was _ why is that? because i don't carry cash around so it was easier- why is that? because i don't carry cash around so it was easier to . why is that? because i don't carry | cash around so it was easier to use the app. use it on the go, i can

look at carbon go straight where i need to be. hand look at carbon go straight where i need to be— need to be. and of course it's not 'ust need to be. and of course it's not just parking _ need to be. and of course it's not just parking where _ need to be. and of course it's not just parking where technology - need to be. and of course it's not. just parking where technology trends are having an impact. the railway station here one of at least 15 across our area which could lose its ticket office as people move towards electronic ticketing on their phones and using the vending machines. those plans to have been criticised for the impact it will have on those who can't afford one of these, who can't use one, or perhaps simply don't want one. b, can't use one, or perhaps simply don't want one.— can't use one, or perhaps simply don't want one. a bit later we will have some _ don't want one. a bit later we will have some of _ don't want one. a bit later we will have some of your _ don't want one. a bit later we will have some of your thoughts - don't want one. a bit later we will i have some of your thoughts on that. we'll be back with the headlines at the top of the hour but now, it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. coming up in the programme, the traditional newswatch summer row about how prominently sport should feature on the news. and what's the bbc saying about whether its journalists should attend pride events?

first, the assault by the israeli army on thejenin refugee camp on monday produced some of the most dramatic and emotional scenes on television news this week, and also reignited the long—running debate over how fair and balanced media coverage is of the conflict in that region. on tuesday evening the former israeli prime minister naftali bennett gave his perspective to anjana gadgil on the news channel. all the palestinians that were killed are terrorists, in this case. terrorists, but children? the israeli forces are happy to kill children? you know, it's quite remarkable that you'd say that because they're killing us. now if there's a 17—year—old palestinian that's shooting at your family anjana, what is he? under your definition, you are calling them terrorists, the un

are calling them... i'm actually asking you — what would you call a 17 year old person with a rifle shooting at your family and murdering your own family? that exchange elicited a furious reaction from viewers such as mark benson. the bbc put out a statement in response to complaints like that, saying: the process by which the former senior civil servant sue gray accepted a job with the labour party as keir starmer�*s chief of staff has

been at the heart of a long running political row. last week parliament's advisory body on appointments cleared her to take up the post in september. but on monday, a government minister said that his department had come to a different conclusion, at least prima facie, or on the face of it. a cabinet office inquiry has found that the official who led the investigation into lockdown parties at downing street broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contact with the labour party. sue gray has been cleared to work for labour by parliament's advisory appointments body. labour said the cabinet office's findings were a political stunt by the conservatives. the story on its news website, the bbc initially headlined the story like this:

martin tibbetts thought: and dave brown agreed. the headline was later changed to read: and bbc news told us: that wasn't the only headline on the news website to come under scrutiny this week. an article posted by laura kuenssberg on sunday was headed: "love it or hate it, the nhs is here to stay" and that wording incurred the wrath of richard kent.

someone tweeting as "the fluffy mouse" added: and mary kennan begged: in this case, the headline wasn't changed. and when we asked them about it, bbc news told us: well, we hoped to talk to someone from the bbc news website about its headlines in general and those two examples in particular — but unfortunately, no—one was available. on wednesday, the king was presented

with scotland's crown jewels in edinburgh. in a ceremony to mark his coronation. scotland editorjames cook reported on the day's events. for charles and camilla, the journey is onlyjust beginning. for 500 years, monarchs have paraded up the royal mile. in 1953, queen elizabeth toured edinburgh in an open carriage. but her son inherits a kingdom divided — as he could surely hear on arriving at st giles cathedral. crowd chanting. sara nixon thought there was too much emphasis placed on those protests. she wrote:

max white had a very different perspective on the day of pageantry. it's that time of year when sporting events sometimes disrupt the scheduling of news programmes and frequently feature on television bulletins. one example this week was thursday's news at six, which included reports and correspondents on the spot from both england's men's cricket match with australia and also from wimbledon. ken cook responded to what he saw, and to our call last week for your views on the rightful role of sport and entertainment on the news.

and stephen fyfe sent us his rule of thumb. the annual pride parade in central london last weekend attracted more than 30,000 participants, and it coincided with the revival of a debate that started three years ago over bbc staff attending such events. an article in an online newspaper marketed to the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community claimed the bbc had re—issued guidance advising news staff not to attend "overt" pride protests in a bid to maintain impartiality. and that prompted this criticism from martha.

and andrew page thought this was: we asked the bbc if we could interview someone about this, but that wasn't possible. instead, they told us: and they pointed us to this wording in the guidance.

one recent development on the bbc news channel is the use of a camera positioned in the newsroom from where reporters or guests can speak to the studio presenter. hearing what they have to say, though, isn't always easy. here's health correspondent nick tribble on the channel last week. well, this brings to an end the long running dispute between the royal college of nursing and the government over pay in england, at least. noise in background. under trade union laws for a strike to strike mandate to be carried, it requires turnout to exceed 50%. chris gregory was distracted by the off camera noise of the newsroom.

there was another example the following day when security correspondent frank gardner appeared on the news channel from the same spot. talking over background noise: nobody is going to seriously sit down and make peace. the war goes on. the counter—offensive continues. the bulk of it is yet to come, but they're going to have a realjob trying to break through russian defences. that hasn't changed. frank gardner there in the newsroom, thanks very much. frank gardnerthere in the newsroom, thanks very much. before we move on, let me just bring you an update on that story from the ashes... this was the response from h] hill.

thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, email: or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do have a look at our website for interviews. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the eight—year—old who was killed in a school car crash in wimbledon is named as selena lau. herfamily described her as an "intelligent and cheeky

girl adored by everyone". the us agrees to supply ukraine with controversial cluster bombs to help their counter offensive against russia. is this the future for the nhs? we'll hear how virtual reality could help reduce waiting lists and deliver care to patients. good morning from damp headingley, where england need quick wickets to stop australia retaining the ashes. while it was a woeful day at wimbledon for all the british men in the singles — for andy murray, it could be his final farewell. yesterday we had the heat, temperatures got to 30 celsius but with the heat and humidity today comes the showers, heavy and sundry in places. i will bring you the details in the programme. it's saturday 8th july.

our main story... tributes are being paid to the eight—year—old girl who died when a car crashed into her school in wimbledon on thursday. she's been named as selena lau — her family says she was "adored and loved by everyone". another eight—year old girl and a woman in her 40s are still in a critical condition. a woman, who was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving, has been released on bail. louisa pilbeam reports. "an intelligent and cheeky girl, adored and loved by everyone." selena lau's family have paid tribute to the eight—year—old. she was killed when a land rover crashed through a fence at the study preparatory school in wimbledon, where an end of term tea party had been taking place. 12 people were taken to hospital, among them another eight—year—old girl who remains in a life—threatening condition. a woman in her 40s is in a critical condition. large numbers of people have been coming to the school to lay flowers and reflect.

christchurch, less than a mile from the school, has bereavement experts on hand to help. we have had adults and children coming in and i think they are all very much in shock still at the moment. grief is always a mixture of emotions — a lot of pain and sadness, some anger. the car has been taken away to be examined. its driver, a 46—year—old woman who was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been released on bail. the number of flowers outside the school continues to grow. many of the messages are from selena's schoolmates. as the police investigation continues, families, a school and a community are trying to come to terms with how a tea party on the last day of summer term turned into a tragedy. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. louisa pilbeam is live

for us now in wimbledon. you are close and we can see behind you many of the tributes. yes. you many of the tributes. yes, charlie, people _ you many of the tributes. yes, charlie, people have _ you many of the tributes. yes, charlie, people have been - you many of the tributes. i'eis charlie, people have been coming down here in large numbers and there are around 200 bouquets of flowers left here with cards, candles and messages. some of those messages are clearly written by children saying, i miss you selena. one message said we are devastated and our hearts are broken. people have come down deliberately today, theyjust deliberately today, they just stood, some have gone by and read the messages. there have also been people who have been jogging and messages. there have also been people who have beenjogging and had a look and taking a moment of reflection because this area is right beside wimbledon common and is a popular area with activities. i think there will be people who come

down here today in large numbers as well, it is a saturday and the end of term. there has been speculation, police have asked people not to speculate about what caused the crash. the chief investigating officer has said she understands why people want answers about how this happened. there is a team of detectives working to establish the circumstances. the police making it clear that investigations do continue. clear that investigations do continue-— clear that investigations do continue. . ~ , . focus this morning on new weaponry being sent to ukraine. the us has announced it will send ukraine a package of cluster bombs for its counter—offensive against russia. the weapons are banned by more than 100 countries — because they can explode indiscriminately over a wide area. our security correspondent gordon corera is in kyiv for us.

gordon, what has been the reaction to this decision? there is some controversy. that is correct, they are controversial, more than 100 countries have banned holding or using them but the ukrainians say they are important to their fate. ukrainians say they are important to theirfate. ukraine, the us and russia have not signed the con —— conventions prohibiting their use. they can be defined as artillery rockets and dropped small bomblets which can be useful militarily. ukraine said it can be used against russian defensive positions on the counter offensive. but co ntroversially, counter offensive. but controversially, they say the bomblets cannot not explode and lie them for years and then get picked up them for years and then get picked up and can kill people. but here in the ukraine, this decision by the us

is welcome and has come after a lot of pressure from ukraine because they are short of artillery and ammunition. their view as russia has been using these weapons against civilians and ukraine so they want use to them in a controlled manner for their own defence against a country which has occupied them and attack them so they have provided written assurances to the united states about how they will be used and where there will be used and the attempt to clear up their use afterwards so certainly there will be some controversy, some allies have different views to the us about this but here in uk, the cluster munitions are certainly being welcomed. munitions are certainly being welcomed-— munitions are certainly being welcomed. ., . . . munitions are certainly being welcomed. ., . .. , welcomed. gordon caray rafah as they are in kiev.

the last of american chemical weapons has been destroyed, it has been announced by president biden. they had to be destroyed in accordance with a 30 year old international treaty, which bans them and requires their destruction. a bbc presenter has been accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit photographs, according to the sun newspaper. it is understood that the bbc is looking into the allegations. our media editor, katie razall has more. now, the newspaper says that the presenter, who has not been named, paid the teenager tens of thousands of pounds for sexually explicit images. we understand that the bbc is looking into the allegations which are clearly very serious and the sun claims that the well—known presenter paid actually more than £35,000 in returns for those sexually explicit images. the individual�*s family, it's reported, complained to the bbc on may 19th this year

the bbc said it treats any allegations seriously and take steps to investigating including trying to speak to those who contacted them. if it gets no reply and it limits the ability to progress things but it does not stop the inquiry and acts on any new information comes too late including from newspapers. we understand the presenter is not scheduled to appear on here in the coming days. murals of mickey mouse and other cartoon characters inside an asylum centre for children in dover have been painted over after an orderfrom the immigration minister. robertjenrick made the call reportedly because he believed they sent too welcoming a message. the home office confirmed the paintings — also depicting tom and jerry and baloo from thejungle book — were covered on tuesday. china says it will uphold a ban it has in place on some japanese food imports, in response to tokyo deciding to release treated radioactive water from the wrecked fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. japan insists the water will first

be filtered to remove most radioactive elements and the release will be safe. a five—day strike byjunior doctors in england begins on wednesday — its after the national education union warned that teacher strikes could intensify in the autumn term in a row over pay. let's go to our political correspondent leila nathoo ? leila is this putting more pressure on the prime minister? good morning. clearly it is a huge issue for rishi sunak that strikes are still continuing across the public sector so we have that five—day strike byjunior doctors five—day strike by junior doctors beginning five—day strike byjunior doctors beginning next week in england in a row over a 5% offer that they have received for this year. junior doctors in scotland have suspended their strike because they were offered a 12% increase by the scottish government. the prime

minister however has been clear he will not do anything that will fuel inflation. he thinks higher public sector wage increases will do that. some people disagree with that analysis but he is insistent that high inflation is a major problem. of course they are campaigning for bigger wage increases because inflation is running so high so there is an impasse. next year, what will happen, the government has started receiving news from independent pay review bodies and there are clearly conversations going on in government about whether to accept the recommendations are not because they might be too high. we do not have a figure but it looks like there are differences within cabinet and ministers about whether to accept these recommendations for next year salaries. the longer the strikes go on the course of the

government gets to a general election, they do not want to go into that with a backdrop of public strikes so there is clearly a long way to go regarding the strikes across the public sector and no resolution in sight.— across the public sector and no resolution in sight. thank you for that. facial recognition software will be used for the first time at the british grand prix this weekend. it's in response to activists invading the race track last year. silverstone bosses have warned there is a high risk of death or serious injury if it happens again. john ironmonger reports. this risky stunt is what silverstone is desperate to avoid. remember it? last year, having scaled the barriers, five climate activists from just stop oil sat down on the track and linked hands shortly after the start of the british grand prix. within seconds the circuit marshall started dragging the protesters to safety. it was exasperating for the police who had publicly warned of the dangers of a track invasion just days prior to the raid.

this is a climate emergency! six climate activists were arrested for causing a public nuisance and spent months in prison awaiting trial before finally being released. organisers are urging them not to do it again. there is a very high likelihood of serious injury or death if you go and sit in front of a racing car that can do up to 200 mph. it is a ridiculously reckless thing to put your own life and the drivers and spectators and marshals' lives at risk. race—goers on friday at silverstone could not agree more. it's dangerous for stewards and staff, there is a time in a place for it, not here. we went to the snooker this year and they did it at the snooker, and they are infiltrating areas that they don't need to infiltrate, and oil has nothing to do with snooker and they are just being a pain.

fi have got it right, net zero by 2030. good sport. pulling out the stops this year, police say in addition to disruption officers, search teams and ampa units, they will be using live facial recognition cameras at the circuit for the first time. the controversial technology works by reading faces in a crowd and comparing them against a watchlist repaired by the police of potential terrorists or serious criminals, and of course unlawful protesters. it all sounds impressive, but in recent weeks, just stop oil activists have repeatedly shown they are capable of outmanoeuvring security measures at major sporting fixtures, including wimbledon. they also interrupted play at the second ashes test at lords with one carried off by wicket—keeperjonny bairstow. for the silverstone commander, a repeat performance seems almost inevitable. we only have to look back at what has happened over the course of the last few months, with all these significant sporting events being targeted, so we need a touch of realism, this is a huge site and a massive length of track and a perimeter

fence to try and protect. a spokesperson forjust stop oil said the climate crisis would lead to crop failure and the mass displacement of millions of people. they would not reveal what plans, if any, they had for silverstone. in let us just have a look at the weather. these pictures are from spain, heavy rain and storms and they have had a heat wave with extreme temperatures. these pictures from the north of the country show icy water running through the streets, muddy water flooding icy water running through the streets, muddy waterflooding roads following torrential downpours. meanwhile the southeast saw heavy rain and wind. nothing quite as dramatic here in the uk but there

are threats of thunder and the first rumbles have been heard. mike is there the ashes which england need to win against australia, battling away but the thunderclouds are threatening all parts of the country. they are indeed. despite the beautiful weather yesterday. despite the beautiful weather esterda . , despite the beautiful weather esterda. , , ., despite the beautiful weather yesterday-— yesterday. yes the shower at headingley — yesterday. yes the shower at headingley has _ yesterday. yes the shower at headingley has moved - yesterday. yes the shower at headingley has moved away| yesterday. yes the shower at - headingley has moved away now. the main story today is the heat and humidity building up to bring thundery downpours and all of us could catch one of these torrential downpours as we head into this afternoon. but downpours as we head into this afternoon-— afternoon. but it is a fine start for many _ afternoon. but it is a fine start for many others, _ afternoon. but it is a fine start for many others, sunshine - afternoon. but it is a fine start| for many others, sunshine first thing, but how was your sleep? it was a very warm and humid night. these are the minimum temperatures for last night, this is what we call

a tropical night. let us either temperatures, 21 degrees and walk in. as i start this morning. sorry showers will develop into this afternoon. torrential in places, hail and thunder and wind as well. we have an area of low pressure to the west of the uk. this weather front will move in, more humid air ahead of that. a few showers ahead of the main cold front. rain gathering in south east england, south wales, pushing north—east. a few heavy showers ahead of that, like in headingley, look at the bright colours on the map, indicative of those heavy thundery showers. the odd thunderstorm in the north—west of scotland. northern scotland quite warm and humid. the risk of thunderstorms in the south—east of scotland and

north—east england and of course northern england. this is up for a this afternoon. look at the colours here, downpours. not all of us will see those really heavy showers, some sunshine and between into this afternoon. for wimbledon, showers in the morning, improving as a day goes on, showers moving to the north—east, temperatures 24th celsius. not quite so good at headingley, the risk of thunderstorms and showers brewing so likely to be disruption for play. on to sunday, there is cold fronts, holding onto eastern areas which means tomorrow morning, again heavy and thundery downpours for east anglia and the south—east. that will clear away and we are left with sunny spells and scattered showers, just some of these showers will be quite intense. temperatures lower tomorrow, we lose the humidity so

21-23 c. into tomorrow, we lose the humidity so 21—23 c. into next week, low pressure will be dominance, moving north and east. when you have low pressure you have unsettled weather. a bit breezy at times, the wind from the north—west, it will feel fresher next week, temperature 17—22 c and always the risk of showers and longer spells of rain, maybe even a thunderstorm as well into next week. a bit of a change, not what you want to see in summer. aha, a bit of a change, not what you want to see in summer.— to see in summer. a very clever chance to see in summer. a very clever change with _ to see in summer. a very clever change with your _ to see in summer. a very clever change with your pictures, - to see in summer. a very clever change with your pictures, i - to see in summer. a very clever change with your pictures, i did | change with your pictures, i did notice, thank you very much. thank ou. as the nhs continues its 75th anniversary celebrations, it has been trialling innovative ways to improve the way care is delivered — by using artificial intelligence. in the south east, pioneering work has been underway across hospitals using virtual reality headsets to help patients and clinicians with communication, diagnosis and treatment, as clare woodling found out.

multiple school or is is patients like wendy are seeing their health care transformed by technology pioneered in devon. this augmented reality headset at home allows her to have a remote consultation with her specialist at the hospital. it is incredible i think because you know there are problems going on in your spine but to actually look inside your spine i feel quite incredible. people with ms tend to try and keep away from others who might have germs or anything, especially recently. so not to have to be inside a busy hospital is much better. . , , ., _ . better. the device is brought by a nurse ou better. the device is brought by a nurse you can _ better. the device is brought by a nurse you can also _ better. the device is brought by a nurse you can also wear - better. the device is brought by a nurse you can also wear it - better. the device is brought by a nurse you can also wear it so - better. the device is brought by a nurse you can also wear it so the| nurse you can also wear it so the consultant doctor can see the patient and their movement. it is cost-effective, _ patient and their movement. it is cost-effective, time _ patient and their movement. it is cost—effective, time efficient and

environmentally friendly, energy reduces— environmentally friendly, energy reduces emissions, and it is very convenient — reduces emissions, and it is very convenient and it gives you an immersive _ convenient and it gives you an immersive experience, you can see more _ immersive experience, you can see more in _ immersive experience, you can see more in the — immersive experience, you can see more. in the future we will have 3d models _ more. in the future we will have 3d models of— more. in the future we will have 3d models of mri scans so people will have better understanding of their own body — have better understanding of their own body. the have better understanding of their own bod . , , ., , own body. the benefits of this virtual reality _ own body. the benefits of this virtual reality technology - own body. the benefits of this virtual reality technology are l own body. the benefits of this - virtual reality technology are being explored in truro also. here, surgeons are trialling their headset in the operating theatre. there are also ambitious to extend its use to paramedics. also ambitious to extend its use to paramedics-— paramedics. people have not been able to come _ paramedics. people have not been able to come in _ paramedics. people have not been able to come in through _ paramedics. people have not been able to come in through the - paramedics. people have not been able to come in through the front. able to come in through the front door so how can we look after people who are on the back of ambulances? this technology enables us to bring the surgeons who are seeing patients on the ward directly into the ambulance and get an overview of what is going on. when we can see the blood results and imaging that is done in the back of ambulances, we can start to make decisions which means the process for the patients

can be faster and pathways smoother. backin can be faster and pathways smoother. back in devon there are hopes this technology will make nhs services more sustainable. it will take getting a bit of getting used to. it is very strange at the beginning. you get — is very strange at the beginning. you get more _ is very strange at the beginning. you get more used _ is very strange at the beginning. you get more used as— is very strange at the beginning. you get more used as you - is very strange at the beginning. you get more used as you start| is very strange at the beginning. i you get more used as you start to use it — you get more used as you start to use it but _ you get more used as you start to use it but i _ you get more used as you start to use it but i think— you get more used as you start to use it but i think where _ you get more used as you start to use it but i think where we - you get more used as you start to use it but i think where we are - use it but i think where we are heading — use it but i think where we are heading in _ use it but i think where we are heading in the _ use it but i think where we are heading in the nhs, _ use it but i think where we are heading in the nhs, so- use it but i think where we are heading in the nhs, so that. use it but i think where we arel heading in the nhs, so that we use it but i think where we are - heading in the nhs, so that we can share _ heading in the nhs, so that we can share resources— heading in the nhs, so that we can share resources around _ heading in the nhs, so that we can share resources around the - heading in the nhs, so that we canl share resources around the country, we will— share resources around the country, we will he _ share resources around the country, we will be pioneering _ share resources around the country, we will be pioneering it _ share resources around the country, we will be pioneering it down - share resources around the country, we will be pioneering it down in - we will be pioneering it down in torhay — that was clare woodling reporting. we're joined now by dr raj jena, an oncologist who's been using al to help his patients. thank you very much forjoining us. so when you see someone with an ai set on their head, some of it was explained, some of the scans especially in an ambulance, but when someone has their headset on and physically touching the patient, how does it work, what is better? yes.

physically touching the patient, how does it work, what is better?- does it work, what is better? yes, i think it is fascinating _ does it work, what is better? yes, i think it is fascinating looking - does it work, what is better? yes, i think it is fascinating looking at - think it is fascinating looking at how we can bring these technologies into our normal practice. we are very used to using scans and imaging pictures, it is the bread—and—butter of what we do in medicine, we would be blind without it. it is a huge difference to looking at a scan on screen where you look at a flat image and you're the only person interacting with it to moving it into a headset. first, you can look at it in three dimensional because thatis at it in three dimensional because that is how we need to think about our patients. and also, it is important that in particular with these augmented reality systems, you can share these images with your view of the patient and what is happening around them sol view of the patient and what is happening around them so i think this is a transformative technology. finally, for people like myself, if you put on a headset for 3d,

finally, for people like myself, if you put on a headset for 30, it is disorientating but these new systems which allow you to put these images into your view so you can still see around you, ifind much easier to work with actually. can around you, i find much easier to work with actually.— around you, i find much easier to work with actually. can i ask about the relationship _ work with actually. can i ask about the relationship between - work with actually. can i ask about the relationship between a - work with actually. can i ask about the relationship between a doctor, surgeon and patient. we no eye contact is so important, so if you are seeing something through the headset and you see something troubling, how do you deal with that because you have patients already who are nervous going on for investigation or are suddenly ill who are concerned already? of course. i think the same principles still apply. we still like to prepare, it is good to look at some thing ahead of time where possible and anticipate what the question will be and what the conversation will be and what the conversation will be. in oncology we will use the technique of talking to the patient and giving them the indication that there is something on the scan we

are worried about, that will be a verbal cue to help them understand that the doctor is going to tell them something important. i do not think technology replaces everything we learned that take —— at medical school, keeping eye contact and maintaining the focus on the patient, it isjust maintaining the focus on the patient, it is just that technology has changed. patient, it is 'ust that technology has changed.— patient, it is just that technology has chanced. .. .. has changed. good morning. you will be well aware — has changed. good morning. you will be well aware and _ has changed. good morning. you will be well aware and all _ has changed. good morning. you will be well aware and all sorts _ has changed. good morning. you will be well aware and all sorts of- be well aware and all sorts of industries ai is making an impact and already people are raising question marks about the benefits against the worries. you are a medical professional, you and your colleagues must have had that same thought process yourself which as we can see how it helps, you explain some of that, i heard there are things you are concerned about that as progress goes in one direction, what other bits of this that could cause you can surgeon? i what other bits of this that could cause you can surgeon?- what other bits of this that could cause you can surgeon? i think that is a aood

cause you can surgeon? i think that is a good point. _ cause you can surgeon? i think that is a good point, charlie. _ cause you can surgeon? i think that is a good point, charlie. -- - cause you can surgeon? i think that is a good point, charlie. -- cause i is a good point, charlie. —— cause you concern? a lot of the medical ai we are developing is very simple in nature. we are designing these tools to work very much in conjunction with the doctors so most medical ai is assistive in nature so it speeds up is assistive in nature so it speeds up some elements, provides a second read perhaps some information so it might alert doctors to information they might not have noticed when they might not have noticed when they were thinking about patient. these sort of simple ai technologies are the ones moving forward into research in the marketplace. there is a lot of buzz about more general ai technologies, making new data and analysing data that comes from the intranet on a large scale but if you look at the people that have tried to apply these general ai models to medical problems, in my area,

medical problems, in my area, medical imaging, they are not good enough yet. they have not reached a stage of maturity where we see tools that are being useful so they are an interesting technology but we are not there yet. as a medical researcher, we want to understand how we can bring in these new innovations from more general ai technologies and make them useful in practice. this technologies and make them useful in ractice. , , ., technologies and make them useful in ractice. , , . ,. . ., practice. this is fascinating and stuff. i practice. this is fascinating and stuff- iwill— practice. this is fascinating and stuff. i will ask _ practice. this is fascinating and stuff. i will ask you _ practice. this is fascinating and stuff. i will ask you a _ practice. this is fascinating and stuff. i will ask you a basic - stuff. i will ask you a basic question about cost because we all know money is part of the equation. this sounds expensive, where is the money going to come from for paying what can be hugely beneficial? yes. what can be hugely beneficial? yes, i think one of _ what can be hugely beneficial? yes, i think one of the _ what can be hugely beneficial? is: i think one of the things about some of these ai technologies is that the cost of actually getting into the system can be quite low. we heard a previous story about headsets, there is a cost of 2000— £3000 but a lot

of the development is into cloud computing, which is the way the hospital can use large amounts of computer power to run the ai hospital can use large amounts of computer power to run the aland you do not pay for it when you are not using it. for example, in my own preparation for radiotherapy, we worked out in a hospital one year use of the ai cost about £7,000 but it gives us back about £100,000 in the time of consultants so that is a very useful and valuable position in terms of cost. there way because these things will have to vary from case to case and i think that is important that we work together with management colleagues in terms of understanding to offset the cost against the value of each ai technology because there is no single solution for all the technologies. it single solution for all the technologies.— single solution for all the technologies. it has been fascinating _ technologies. it has been fascinating to _ technologies. it has been fascinating to talk - technologies. it has been fascinating to talk to - technologies. it has been |

fascinating to talk to you, technologies. it has been - fascinating to talk to you, thank you very much, you are trialling this new technology, thank you very much. it is a pleasure. from technology to something simple, a nice cup of coffee. you cannot always get one that you want, perhaps if you are at sea or on the river. paddling, idon't perhaps if you are at sea or on the river. paddling, i don't know? would you want cup of coffee if you are swimming. let us take you to southampton. for paddle boarders and rowers in southampton, getting a cup of coffee and a bacon sandwich on your travels just became a possibility. that's because one woman has renovated an old fishing boat, transforming it into a floating cafe on the river hamble — and its first few weeks have gone swimmingly so far, as simon marks has been finding out. edwards this lovely weather we having is perfect for a walk along the banks of the river hamble.

i fancy the banks of the river hamble. ifancy a cup the banks of the river hamble. i fancy a cup of coffee and i'm told there is a cafe here somewhere, but to reach it, i'm going to need my kayak. in medieval times, the river hamble was a major shipbuilding location. today, it's much more about leisure, particularly yachting, although it is also popular with kayakers and paddle boarders, who enjoy this relatively calm stretch of tidal water. find. calm stretch of tidal water. and, inevitably. _ calm stretch of tidal water. and, inevitably, build _ calm stretch of tidal water. and, inevitably, build up— calm stretch of tidal water. and, inevitably, build up a _ calm stretch of tidal water. and, inevitably, build up a thirst. - inevitably, build up a thirst. hello. hello, phoebe. cani inevitably, build up a thirst. hello. hello, phoebe. can i have a flat white? yes, of course. the be set up a floating cafe with the idea of selling food and drink to passers—by. thank you. how long have you been here? . . thank you. how long have you been here? ,, . . here? since may the 13th. i have only been _ here? since may the 13th. i have only been open _ here? since may the 13th. i have only been open a _ here? since may the 13th. i have only been open a month - here? since may the 13th. i have only been open a month so - here? since may the 13th. i have only been open a month so i'm l here? since may the 13th. i have i only been open a month so i'mjust only been open a month so i'm just saying how it goes. testing the waters. we bought an old fishing boat and literally ripped off the top. because i'm so lucky when my dad and boyfriend are carpenters, to get the actual boat together was pretty

simple. we came down every night after work and just built it. how is it going? it's amazing, it has been so popular. i would never have thought it would be this popular, but already so many people are loving it. but already so many people are lovin: it. �* ,. but already so many people are lovin: it. �* i. . , ~ but already so many people are lovin: it. �* . , ~ . , loving it. and you are 'ust like any other cafe. — loving it. and you are 'ust like any other cafe. you h loving it. and you are 'ust like any other cafe, you have _ loving it. and you are just like any other cafe, you have to _ loving it. and you are just like any other cafe, you have to have - other cafe, you have to have inspections and there is legal work. yes, the harbour master loved the idea straightaway. as soon as i found out what i needed to do, it was straightforward and the council have been really happy. what was straightforward and the council have been really happy.— was straightforward and the council have been really happy. what kind of o-eole -ull have been really happy. what kind of people pull up _ have been really happy. what kind of people pull up alongside _ have been really happy. what kind of people pull up alongside your- have been really happy. what kind of people pull up alongside your cafe? l people pull up alongside your cafe? i have had people on kayaks, pedal boards, boats. i have had a dog on a paddle board. loilol’ith boards, boats. i have had a dog on a paddle board-— paddle board. with their owner, presumably? — presu yes! mably? yes! hello! just then, to more customers. may ijust have a couple of bottles of water? — may ijust have a couple of bottles of water? . . , . . ., of water? fantastic. the bacon oarties of water? fantastic. the bacon parties are _ of water? fantastic. the bacon parties are fantastic. _ of water? fantastic. the bacon parties are fantastic. it - of water? fantastic. the bacon parties are fantastic. it is - of water? fantastic. the bacon| parties are fantastic. it is really hot today- _ parties are fantastic. it is really hot today- we _ parties are fantastic. it is really hot today. we heard _ parties are fantastic. it is really hot today. we heard there - parties are fantastic. it is really hot today. we heard there was | parties are fantastic. it is really | hot today. we heard there was a parties are fantastic. it is really - hot today. we heard there was a new cafe on _ hot today. we heard there was a new cafe on the _ hot today. we heard there was a new cafe on the river so we thought, let's— cafe on the river so we thought, let's find — cafe on the river so we thought, let's find it _ cafe on the river so we thought, let's find it. we are so pleased to

find it _ let's find it. we are so pleased to find it i— let's find it. we are so pleased to find it. . ., , . find it. i have only had positive feedback- _ find it. i have only had positive feedback. everyone _ find it. i have only had positive feedback. everyone is - find it. i have only had positive feedback. everyone is amazed| find it. i have only had positive i feedback. everyone is amazed by find it. i have only had positive - feedback. everyone is amazed by it, which is great. i love it. it is the bestjob in the world. thank you so much, lovely to meet you. have a lovely day. now i willjust have to get back to the short without spilling my copy. yes, that is the tricky bit. that was simon marks reporting. coming up... we'll bejoined by strictly�*sjoanne clifton as she tells us about going green for her latest role on stage. she'll bejoining us she'll be joining us the sofa. it's a big day of sport ahead with both wimbledon and the ashes. we've also got the qualifying for the grand prix. mike is at headingley for us this morning. other covers going off? good morning. other covers going off? good mornino. .. , other covers going off? good mornino. ., , . other covers going off? good mornino. .. , . ., . morning. no, they are on at the moment- _ morning. no, they are on at the moment- you — morning. no, they are on at the moment. you have _ morning. no, they are on at the moment. you have to _ morning. no, they are on at the

moment. you have to say, - morning. no, they are on at the moment. you have to say, the i morning. no, they are on at the - moment. you have to say, the weather is teasing us at the moment. rain for a bit, then the sun will come out, then we had a bit of thunder earlier. at the moment it is dry by the covers are staying on for the moment. it is going to be that kind of day, the rain on and off. hold onto your beer if you are in the western terrace, they wear a fancy dress costume to keep you dry. we saw an octopus earlier today and that would be quite apt if it does rain. we are all hoping we will get some play because it is such a pivotal day. australia, 116—4 in their second innings. 142 ahead. it is a crucial session. if australia stay at the crease and build their lead, that could be it. the aussies could retain the ashes. but if england can get some early wickets before lunch and before the rain, they will be right back in it and with a chance of keeping the series alive with the win that they need. let's get the australian view. on the boundary surveying the scene

this morning. hoping to keep the rain away, adam, esteemed australian journalist. you are looking confident. this could be the day when you retain the ashes. it’s when you retain the ashes. it's aooin to when you retain the ashes. it's going to be _ when you retain the ashes. it's going to be a — when you retain the ashes. it's going to be a big day of cricket because — going to be a big day of cricket because you are here, so i know it is a vital— because you are here, so i know it is a vital session. they had their chance _ is a vital session. they had their chance yesterday, australia. england were 142-7 _ chance yesterday, australia. england were 142—7 and then this explosion with ben _ were 142—7 and then this explosion with ben stokes, mark lloyd, the cumbrian — with ben stokes, mark lloyd, the cumbrian duo who have got england back to _ cumbrian duo who have got england back to a _ cumbrian duo who have got england back to a position of confidence. but to— back to a position of confidence. but to pick— back to a position of confidence. but to pick up the wickets yesterday, that means that if england _ yesterday, that means that if england win the first session this morning. — england win the first session this morning, acknowledging that it is a calm between the storms at the moment, — calm between the storms at the moment, rain this morning and rain forecast _ moment, rain this morning and rain forecast later, england put themselves into a position where they are — themselves into a position where they are chasing it in the fourth innings— they are chasing it in the fourth innings and that would be a mighty effort _ innings and that would be a mighty effort. �* innings and that would be a mighty effort. . ., �* innings and that would be a mighty effort. ., �* ,, , effort. apart from ben stokes, we wonder who _ effort. apart from ben stokes, we wonder who will _ effort. apart from ben stokes, we wonder who will step _ effort. apart from ben stokes, we wonder who will step up _ effort. apart from ben stokes, we wonder who will step up with - effort. apart from ben stokes, we wonder who will step up with the l wonder who will step up with the bat. we saw wonder who will step up with the bat. we sanoe root going pretty cheaply. ben stokes, apart from him, what do you think is a school that

would win the game for australia? i think something with a high three in front of— think something with a high three in front of it _ think something with a high three in front of it. we know the miracle here _ front of it. we know the miracle here in— front of it. we know the miracle here in 81— front of it. we know the miracle here in 81 with ian botham, and all the rest _ here in 81 with ian botham, and all the rest of— here in 81 with ian botham, and all the rest of it. four years ago with ben stokes— the rest of it. four years ago with ben stokes chasing down 358 which was a _ ben stokes chasing down 358 which was a record. you are right, it can't — was a record. you are right, it can't all— was a record. you are right, it can't all be _ was a record. you are right, it can't all be about what ben stokes .oes can't all be about what ben stokes goes into— can't all be about what ben stokes goes into beast mode. can they loud elite macro — goes into beast mode. can they loud elite macro lay the foundations first? _ elite macro lay the foundations first? it's — elite macro lay the foundations first? it's been sketchy and they have _ first? it's been sketchy and they have pushed the australian baylor through— have pushed the australian baylor through this series. we have pushed the australian baylor through this series.— have pushed the australian baylor through this series. we have seen so much in the — through this series. we have seen so much in the australian _ through this series. we have seen so much in the australian press - through this series. we have seen so much in the australian press putting | much in the australian press putting the boot into england over the whole johnny bairstow and all the fuss with an aussie team mimicking it. with a yorkshireman who was the batsmen — with a yorkshireman who was the batsmen. fire with a yorkshireman who was the batsmen. �* with a yorkshireman who was the batsmen. . , ._ , ., batsmen. are the players in that same state _ batsmen. are the players in that same state of _ batsmen. are the players in that same state of mind? _ batsmen. are the players in that same state of mind? they - batsmen. are the players in that same state of mind? they are i batsmen. are the players in that i same state of mind? they are even more determined to rub it in and win this series, 5—0. more determined to rub it in and win this series, 5-0._

this series, 5-0. they moved on about five _ this series, 5-0. they moved on about five minutes _ this series, 5-0. they moved on about five minutes after - this series, 5-0. they moved on about five minutes after it - about five minutes after it happened. they will be the carry on but they— happened. they will be the carry on but they are conditioned to this. australian— but they are conditioned to this. australian cricketers have thick skins _ australian cricketers have thick skins and — australian cricketers have thick skins and in keeping with their value — skins and in keeping with their value set. _ skins and in keeping with their value set, the way they interpret the laws — value set, the way they interpret the laws and the spirit of cricket, there _ the laws and the spirit of cricket, there was— the laws and the spirit of cricket, there was no concern with that dismissal— there was no concern with that dismissal ofjohnny bairstow. there was a _ dismissal ofjohnny bairstow. there was a was _ dismissal ofjohnny bairstow. there was a was going to be an uproar and i knew— was a was going to be an uproar and i knew that — was a was going to be an uproar and i knew that moment would go around the world _ i knew that moment would go around the world as it did for a number of days. _ the world as it did for a number of days, but— the world as it did for a number of days, but it — the world as it did for a number of days, but it is back to back test matches — days, but it is back to back test matches and we are back on the field within— matches and we are back on the field within three — matches and we are back on the field within three days and i think the cricket _ within three days and i think the cricket has — within three days and i think the cricket has done the talking. even as an australia _ cricket has done the talking. even as an australia wanting _ cricket has done the talking. even as an australia wanting your cricket has done the talking. every as an australia wanting your team to win, would you rather england won this to keep the series alive? i’m this to keep the series alive? i'm an impartial _ this to keep the series alive? i'm an impartialjournalist. we spoke before _ an impartialjournalist. we spoke before the — an impartialjournalist. we spoke before the edgbaston test match saying _ before the edgbaston test match saying this could be the best ashes series— saying this could be the best ashes series since 2005 in this country. even _ series since 2005 in this country. even though it is to have a zero, if england _ even though it is to have a zero, if england win — even though it is to have a zero, if england win here and get to old trafford — england win here and get to old trafford with that scoreline in position. _ trafford with that scoreline in position, it could still yet to be an all— position, it could still yet to be an all great ashes series. day after day, session after session, it has

been _ day, session after session, it has been compelling cricket. some of the most absorbing arm wrestling you can see on— most absorbing arm wrestling you can see on the _ most absorbing arm wrestling you can see on the cricket field. hopefully from _ see on the cricket field. hopefully from a _ see on the cricket field. hopefully from a competitive balance perspective england have a good day and make _ perspective england have a good day and make sure we go to manchester with that _ and make sure we go to manchester with that in — and make sure we go to manchester with that in fault. -- and make sure we go to manchester with that in fault.— with that in fault. -- that in mind. it's not the _ with that in fault. -- that in mind. it's not the biggest _ with that in fault. -- that in mind. it's not the biggest ground, - with that in fault. -- that in mind. it's not the biggest ground, why i with that in fault. -- that in mind. | it's not the biggest ground, why do you think it is such a special ground? i you think it is such a special round? ~ , ,.. ground? i think it is something about the ashes _ ground? i think it is something about the ashes history - ground? i think it is something about the ashes history of- ground? i think it is something about the ashes history of this | about the ashes history of this ground — about the ashes history of this ground if— about the ashes history of this ground. if you go back to 1948 where they were _ ground. if you go back to 1948 where they were chased 404 on the final day, and — they were chased 404 on the final day, and we have mentioned what happened — day, and we have mentioned what happened in 1981, 2019, but also 1930 and — happened in 1981, 2019, but also 1930 and 1934, there is something special— 1930 and 1934, there is something special about ashes test matches in headingley. that western terrace, they get _ headingley. that western terrace, they get a — headingley. that western terrace, they get a bad rap with beer swilling _ they get a bad rap with beer swilling and the rest of it, but the truth _ swilling and the rest of it, but the truth is _ swilling and the rest of it, but the truth is they love cricket in yorkshire, they love cricket over there _ yorkshire, they love cricket over there they— yorkshire, they love cricket over there. they are a well—informed crowd _ there. they are a well—informed crowd so — there. they are a well—informed crowd so i— there. they are a well—informed crowd so i have a lot of regard for the fans _ crowd so i have a lot of regard for the fans over there. especially on fancy— the fans over there. especially on fancy dress— the fans over there. especially on fancy dress day which adds to the fun. , , , , ., .

fun. they might be singing your name later, after what _ fun. they might be singing your name later, after what you _ fun. they might be singing your name later, after what you just _ fun. they might be singing your name later, after what you just said! - later, after what you just said! let's talk about the women as well. a huge day in the women's ashes with the latest match and england basically have to win to keep the series alive. they face australia in their third and final twenty20 match at lord's, before three one day internationals and england must win them all. tonight also marks the 25th anniversary of the creation of the women's ashes — and nat sciver brunt says it'll be a special occasion. it wasn't big enough to play at lord's, were in the middle of an ashes series where the score is on the line, the win is on the line. there is hopefully another record crowd here tomorrow. yes, everything i guess has been getting us to this point over our journeys i guess has been getting us to this point over ourjourneys in cricket, and i think in women's sport in england as well. itjust feels like you are part of the wider world and hopefully we can do everyone proud tomorrow. ~ .,

hopefully we can do everyone proud tomorrow. ~ .. .. hopefully we can do everyone proud tomorrow. ~ ., ., .. hopefully we can do everyone proud tomorrow. ., ., . , ., tomorrow. moving on to wimbledon where there — tomorrow. moving on to wimbledon where there were _ tomorrow. moving on to wimbledon where there were such _ tomorrow. moving on to wimbledon where there were such high - tomorrow. moving on to wimbledon where there were such high hopes l where there were such high hopes yesterday. there is just where there were such high hopes yesterday. there isjust one british player left, katie boulter. all the men from britain are now out. a very big shame for andy murray. he couldn't get past tsitsipas. so was this his wimbledon farewell? andy murray heading for the exit, not knowing if he will be back. earlier he had resumed 2—1 sets up against stefanos tsitsipas and he began brightly. no signs of the previous night's injury scare. he began to happen one up against tsitsipas. the fans were up for it, but then so was tsitsipas, as he took a fourth set tie—break. and so to a deciding set. who would seize the moment?

well, it was tsitsipas. murray's face said it all as the world number five sealed victory. game, set and match, tsitsipas. another gutsy performance from murray, but another early exit. so would he be back next year? well, his emotion was obvious. um...i don't know right now. i put a lot into this year and preparing for wimbledon, and right now i don't know. yeah, i am just unbelievably disappointed and upsetjust now, and maybe i'll feel differently in a few days. but right now... yeah, doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy murray on what was a disappointing day here for the home fans. it began with three british men left in the singles, it has ended with none. cameron norrie reached the semifinals last year,

but six—foot—seven chris eubanks proved too much for him. while liam broady was unable to spring another upset, losing to denis shapovalov. for the british trio, a day without triumph. andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. elsewhere, novak djokovic has moved a step closer to defending his title for the fifth successive year. he's into round four, after easing past stan wawrinka in straight sets, and will now play hubert hurkacz in the last 16. the men's world number one is safely into the third round, carlos alcaraz beating the frenchman alexandre muller in straight sets. alcaraz looking very formidable and is yet to drop a set. no problems for the women's number one either. iga swiatek beat croatia's petra martic in straight sets to book her place in round four, where the olympic champion belinda bencic awaits.

it wasn't easy, but i was really playing well, so i tried to be focused from the beginning until the end and i'm pretty happy i got to lead in both sets. it really gave me confidence, and that i could close it in the second set. yes, i'm happy with my performance. ifeel like i'm doing well on grass and that's the most important thing for me. it could be a huge day for england's under 21 footballers. they're in the final of the european championship later today, up against the five—time champions spain. england haven't won the tournament in almost 40 years, but they've won every match in this campaign, and are yet to concede a goal. the new premier league season isjust over a month away from starting, and chelsea's new manager mauricio pochettino has called on his squad to hit the ground running. pochettino takes over a side that finished 12th last season and the argentine knows he's expected to bring success back to stamford bridge.

i know in football no patients. in football, it is difficult to wait, and then when you are here in chelsea it's not about asking for time, you have to deliver from chelsea it's not about asking for time, you have to deliverfrom day one. i think we are going to have a squad of players that can deliver and give what we expect. at the tour de france, it was almost a record—breaking day for mark cavendish. with the finish line of the seventh stage in sight, the british rider made his move, attacking the front and he looked on course for victory, and a record 35th stage win. butjasper philipsen had other ideas as the belgian snatched his third stage win of this year's tour. defending championjonas vingegaard retained the overall leader's yellow jersey. there was a big win for reigning super league champions st helens.

they came from behind against warrington wolves to beat them 24—20 — lewis dodd scoring the crucial try. it means that saints move from fifth to third in the table, leapfrogging wolves in the process. the opening day of the british grand prix weekend was business as usual for defending world champion max verstappen. he went fastest in first and second practice ahead of sunday's race — as he aims for a sixth straight victory. it was a disappointing day for the british drivers — with george russell the highest placed englishman — he set the 12th quickest time, with lewis hamilton 15th. i guess at silverstone they will be looking at the weather because of course rain in formula 1 can be interesting and make the race unpredictable. things haven't changed in the last few minutes and it is still pretty dry, butjust look at those clouds. it will make

it a fascinating day, notjust for the spectators in the western terrace, but also for the players. in and out, in and out of the pavilion as they try and get through the sessions, and england try to get those australian wickets which is so crucial for the whole outcome of this series. thank you, mike. we'll have a full weather forecast a little later here on breakfast. we are going to bring you the thoughts of lavender. lavender is known for its rich fragrance and aromatic foliage. as lavender farmers head into the busy harvest season, our reporter dan baker has been to explore one mini provence in cornwall which is expecting its biggest summer to date. these bees aren't the only ones working hard at cornish lavender. the owner tina bessell is ready to spring into action and harvest this year's flowers.

the next few weeks are going to be absolutely frantic as we enter the distillation and harvesting period, because we hand harvest but can only harvest on a dry day, and we have to harvest when it is dry because we don't want the lavender to rot. but honestly, the rewards are brilliant. oils, mists and even shortbread and cream teas are made from this lavender, but tina says it is not the easiest plant to farm. i always call lavender oil liquid gold because it takes an awful lot of stems to make a single drop of lavender oil. so i would say 50 stems for one drop, so all the lavender behind me here, we have got three litres of lavender oil out of these 700, 800 plants. but when we first started we were just getting a coke can's worth, like 300 millilitres, of our first 350 plants. so it takes a lot of effort, the plant had to mature and we got lots of these lovely flower spikes and get them maturing in the sunlight. people from every generation are squeezing in a few more visits to perranporth's mini—provence before this process begins. looking at it, it's so fabulous. everything is in bloom, it smells wonderful and the best

thing is it is covered in bees because we want to keep our furry friends happy, don't we? it's a treat really and it is lovely to come and see the beautiful lavender and be in this beautiful setting out in the countryside. it is a spectacle, and look at the view behind us. - this is still a work in progress for tina, though — she is planning on adding even more purple to the landscape. because we are organic we have to grow our own plants to plant more, i have a field above that is only about a third planted, we need 12,000 plants up there and probably have got about 2000, so three or four more years growing. dan bater, bbc news, perranporth. beautiful! that is a beautiful picture, isn't it, simon? absolutely, i love the lavender. looks glorious in the sunshine but may look a little less today?

this morning we've already seen the cloud building up and look at those rays coming through the cloud here in argyll and bute this morning. it has been a very warm night and the heat and humidity we had three yesterday and last night, we will see some thundery showers developing through the course of today. these showers could be quite torrential in places with frequent lightning, hail and gusty winds as well, so something to be well aware of. this is that satellite picture from this morning. you can see this area of cloud here. this is the troublemaker. this is what is bringing the thundery downpours today. it is moving north and east was and it is on this cold front so ahead of that some showers and a very warm and humid air is that cold front moves in. as those two clash that's where you get the big thunderstorms. this afternoon, the showers move north and east across many areas and all of us will be at risk today of catching a thundery shower. northern scotland is largely

dry with some sunshine. the odd shower in the north west of scotland but still quite warm and humid in parts of scotland. the risk of showers and thunderstorms in south—east scotland and north—east england and the rest of northern england and the rest of northern england during the afternoon. the brighter colours within these showers indicate those thundery downpours. don't take the location of those heavy showers too literally. there is a risk for many central and north—eastern areas throughout this afternoon. at wimbledon the main risk is this morning until about lunch time. through the afternoon, things should improve with some sunshine. not so much at headingley where we have seen rain already and have a mixed picture with the threat of showers and thunderstorms. low pressure is situated to the west as we go through sunday. that cold front is still lingering on across eastern areas, so still the risk of some heavy and thundery rain towards east anglia and the south—east of england. torrential downpours and

they will eventually clear away. that leaves us with sunny spells and scattered showers but it will be a slightly fresher day through tomorrow. temperature is down to 21 celsius. we lose the humidity as well. into next week, low pressure moves north and eastwards meaning we have a north—westerly wind setting up. around this area of low pressure, that's the direction the air takes. we will also see some showers moving in on the north—westerly wind. staying unsettled throughout next week. showers, longer spells of rain at times and breezy from time to time. temperature 16—20 and feeling fresher than it has been through yesterday and it will feel today as well. so a taste of not so much summer next week. the cost of living is something we talk about so much, and in amongst

thatis talk about so much, and in amongst that is energy bills. a story for you now. nearly three—quarters of a million households who were eligible for £400 of government help with their energy bills haven't been given it, and its now too late for them to apply to get it. that's according to research by radio 4 s money box programme and bbc verify. dan whitworth from the money box team joins us now. good morning. what happened? energy bill support scheme for most households, the vast majority, you didn't have to do anything. you got your £400 spread over six months from october through to march and you got £66 or £67 probably pay direct into your bank account and the vast majority of households were taken care of that way. there was a lot of help. there is the energy bill support scheme alternative funding and that's what we're talking about this morning, and that applies to these 900,000 households who were basically off the grid. they don't have direct debit

relationship with an electricity supplier. perhaps they live on narrow boats, in park homes or care homes, and they had to apply for it. they didn't get it automatically. over the wintertime there was some worry over whether these people were being left behind because the scheme was not even an until february so these 900,000 households in february were told, here is your £400 stop you can apply for it and we have done some investigation, and we have done some investigation, and we have done some investigation, and we have done some work with bbc verify who have crunched the numbers, and of the 900,000 households that were eligible, 750,000 households have not had that money. 50 eligible, 750,000 households have not had that money.— eligible, 750,000 households have not had that money. so only 150,000 received it? — not had that money. so only 150,000 received it? even _ not had that money. so only 150,000 received it? even fewer _ not had that money. so only 150,000 received it? even fewer than - not had that money. so only 150,000 received it? even fewer than that. - received it? even fewer than that. 130,000 have — received it? even fewer than that. 130,000 have either _ received it? even fewer than that. 130,000 have either had - received it? even fewer than that. 130,000 have either had the - received it? even fewer than that. i 130,000 have either had the money received it? even fewer than that. - 130,000 have either had the money or getting their money but tens of thousands had the application rejected. thousands had the application re'ected. ., . , . , rejected. you are explaining this well, but rejected. you are explaining this well. but the — rejected. you are explaining this well, but the bit _ rejected. you are explaining this well, but the bit i _ rejected. you are explaining this well, but the bit i don't - well, but the bit i don't understand, these are people who

have used energy so they have paid an energy supplier. so if there is an energy supplier. so if there is an established relationship... ila. an established relationship... no, the have an established relationship... no, they have not _ an established relationship... iifr. they have not paid an energy supplier directly. for example, you can have lgb, gas, or on a narrow boat, he uses coal for his multi—fuel stove. he goes through 3.5 bags a week in the winter. but every single household was eligible. but because he does not have, for example, a direct debit set up with an energy supplier, he had to apply. the intent from the government was good. they made sure this £400 was available for everyone. it took them available for everyone. it took them a while to figure out how they were going to try to help these people. critics would say this scheme has just not work. 750,000 households are not getting that money and that is not good enough. 50 are not getting that money and that is not good enough.— are not getting that money and that is not good enough. so the problem now is they — is not good enough. so the problem now is they can't — is not good enough. so the problem now is they can't even _ is not good enough. so the problem now is they can't even apply - is not good enough. so the problem now is they can't even apply for - is not good enough. so the problem now is they can't even apply for it i now is they can't even apply for it retrospectively. brute now is they can't even apply for it retrospectively.— retrospectively. we try to find solutions for _ retrospectively. we try to find solutions for people, - retrospectively. we try to find solutions for people, we - retrospectively. we try to find solutions for people, we try i

retrospectively. we try to find | solutions for people, we try to retrospectively. we try to find - solutions for people, we try to help them with their personal finances and normally we can do that and there are different ways to apply, or things people might not have thought of. in this instance, if you haven't applied and you haven't got your money, it is too late. the scheme ended at the end of may. 50 it's up to five weeks ago. i spoke to one expert in this area and he says it is crazy to draw an arbitrary line in the sand and say the scheme has now finished, and so many people don't have it. but that's what critics would say. so the official line is what? well, i | the official line is what? well, i s-oke to the official line is what? well, i spoke to the — the official line is what? well, i spoke to the department - the official line is what? well, i spoke to the department for i the official line is what? well, i - spoke to the department for energy security a good few times over the next leap micro last couple of weeks working on this story and at the moment there are no plans to reopen this scheme. they launched an awareness campaign, they have helped awareness campaign, they have helped a lot of people and they have spent billions of pounds helping a lot of households but at the moment, for those 750,000 households, if you have not had this £400, it is too late. �* .. have not had this £400, it is too late. �* ., . late. and the government said that is it? we have _

late. and the government said that is it? we have asked _ late. and the government said that is it? we have asked the _ late. and the government said that is it? we have asked the secretary| is it? we have asked the secretary of state responsible _ is it? we have asked the secretary of state responsible for _ is it? we have asked the secretary of state responsible for this - is it? we have asked the secretary of state responsible for this area, | of state responsible for this area, grant shapps, foran of state responsible for this area, grant shapps, for an interview this week. he was not available so we will asking for another one next week to see what he has to say. on wednesday i went round several park homes site and spoke to dozens of residents and the feeling from people i spoke to who have not had this money, one gentleman feels as though they have been pushed to one side, left behind. obviously we want to put that to grant shapps and say what is going to happen here? again, campaigners and critics would say, 750,000 households... and bear in mind, generally speaking people on park homesites are in —— or in care homes are probably elderly or retired. they will be the kind of people who need this £400. something i do know is that _ people who need this £400. something i do know is that you _ people who need this £400. something i do know is that you do _ people who need this £400. something i do know is that you do not _ people who need this £400. something i do know is that you do not give - people who need this £400. something i do know is that you do not give up - i do know is that you do not give up on these things. if it changes, keep in touch. we on these things. if it changes, keep in touch. ~ , .. on these things. if it changes, keep in touch. ~ ~ .. you can hear more about the investigation on money box

on bbc radio 4 at midday. it's been over a year since channel 4's "derry girls" wrapped for good, but fans of the comedy series now have something else to look forward to. an exhibition showcasing the original sets, props and other iconic memorabilia from the hit show has opened up in derry, and our reporter, keiron turish, went along to see it. will the following pupils please report to sister michael's office... memorable scenes like these that ensured huge success for derry girls, now an exhibition is opening in a museum including a set from the show, and an interactive touch screen so fans can find out all about the series and the city. we know it has the potential to run into millions of pounds return over the next _ into millions of pounds return over the next couple of years. it is about — the next couple of years. it is about getting people here, it is about— about getting people here, it is about getting people here, it is about getting them to stay longer and spend more money, so the more quality— and spend more money, so the more quality experiences and the more niche _ quality experiences and the more niche visitors that we can get to

come _ niche visitors that we can get to come here, _ niche visitors that we can get to come here, the more likely they are to stay— come here, the more likely they are to stay here — come here, the more likely they are to stay here and spend money. and that is— to stay here and spend money. and that is spending money in our shops, restaurants. — that is spending money in our shops, restaurants, hospitality sector, right _ restaurants, hospitality sector, right across the north west. derry girls has been _ right across the north west. derry girls has been a _ right across the north west. derry girls has been a huge _ right across the north west. derry girls has been a huge ratings - girls has been a huge ratings success for channel 4, willing a host of awards including best scripted comedy at the baftas. huge numbers of visitors have come here to tour the areas where the series was made, and see the derry girls mural in a city centre. brute was made, and see the derry girls mural in a city centre.— was made, and see the derry girls mural in a city centre. we have fans from all of — mural in a city centre. we have fans from all of the _ mural in a city centre. we have fans from all of the world, _ mural in a city centre. we have fans from all of the world, fans - mural in a city centre. we have fans from all of the world, fans from - from all of the world, fans from australia and people all over the world are watching it and loving it. people whose first language isn't even english and are watching it with subtitles. but people whose language is not —— is theirfirst language is not —— is theirfirst language are even watching it with subtitles too! this language are even watching it with subtitles too!— subtitles too! this couple have travelled from _ subtitles too! this couple have travelled from the _ subtitles too! this couple have travelled from the united - subtitles too! this couple have i travelled from the united states after watching derry girls. it is 'ust after watching derry girls. it is just clever- — after watching derry girls. it is just clever. it _ after watching derry girls. it is just clever. it is _ after watching derry girls. it is just clever. it is funny. -

after watching derry girls. it is just clever. it is funny. plus, i love _ just clever. it is funny. plus, i love the — just clever. it is funny. plus, i love the way they speak here. that's what drew _ love the way they speak here. that's what drew me in at first, but just everything — what drew me in at first, but just everything they did. it was in the 905. _ everything they did. it was in the 90s, i_ everything they did. it was in the 90s, i related to a lot of it. the council says _ 90s, i related to a lot of it. the council says the _ 90s, i related to a lot of it. he council says the response 90s, i related to a lot of it. iie council says the response in 90s, i related to a lot of it. he council says the response in the opening week has been phenomenal as fans have travelled from all over the world to see the exhibition. it is set to run for another year, at least. earlier, we talked about a story we spotted in the times, about how to get your hands on the indiana jones hat. it isa it is a very distinctive hat. we sent out the question, if you have a favourite hat, show us a picture. lots of you have been in touch with some of your favourite hat photos. these two gentleman say they love the coachman's top hat and that it is their favourite. teresa has sent us this photo of four generations in herfamily

all wearing a flat cap. that is fabulous. this is from keith, who says that his sonjames' favourite hat is his cowboy hat. he's been listening to country music since he was three years old and as soon as he places the hat on his head, he yells yee—hah around the house. he problem says it with lots of gusto and very authentically. and we have emily in wiltshire wearing her 'summer dog walking hat�* with her husky, stitch. she says it is many years old and she has walked many miles in it. the hat that indiana jones wares is called the destiny poet. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the 8—year—old who was killed in a school car crash in wimbledon is named as selena lau — herfamily described her as an "intelligent and cheeky girl adored by everyone". the us agrees to supply ukraine with controversial cluster bombs to help their counter offensive against russia. good morning from sunny headingley where england need quick wickets to stop australia

retaining the ashes. while it was a woeful day at wimbledon for all the british men in the singles, for andy murray it could be his final farewell. from the queen of strictly to the princess of the swamp — joanne clifton will tell us why playing princess fiona in shrek is a dream come true. yesterday we had the heat, temperatures up to 30 celsius but with the heat and the humidity today, showers, they will be heavy and thundery and places. i will bring you all the details the programme. it's saturday 8th july, our main story. tributes are being paid to the eight—year—old girl who died when a car crashed into her school in wimbledon on thursday. she's been named as selena lau — her family says she was "adored and loved by everyone". another eight—year old girl and a woman in her 40s are still in a critical condition. a woman, who was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous

driving, has been released on bail. louisa pilbeam reports. "an intelligent and cheeky girl, adored and loved by everyone." selena lau's family have paid tribute to the eight—year—old. she was killed when a land rover crashed through a fence at the study preparatory school in wimbledon, where an end of term tea party had been taking place. 12 people were taken to hospital, among them another eight—year—old girl who remains in a life—threatening condition. a woman in her 40s is in a critical condition. large numbers of people have been coming to the school to lay flowers and reflect. christchurch, less than a mile from the school, has bereavement experts on hand to help. we have had adults and children coming in and i think they are all very much in shock still at the moment. grief is always a mixture of emotions — a lot of pain and sadness, some anger.

the car has been taken away to be examined. its driver, a 46—year—old woman who was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been released on bail. the number of flowers outside the school continues to grow. many of the messages are from selena's schoolmates. as the police investigation continues, families, a school and a community are trying to come to terms with how a tea party on the last day of summer term turned into a tragedy. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. louisa pilbeam is live for us now in wimbledon. well you have been standing there, i have seen a steady stream of people laying flowers on reading some of the comments.— laying flowers on reading some of the comments. yes, absolutely, as ou said, the comments. yes, absolutely, as you said. a — the comments. yes, absolutely, as you said, a steady _ the comments. yes, absolutely, as you said, a steady stream, - the comments. yes, absolutely, as you said, a steady stream, it's - the comments. yes, absolutely, as| you said, a steady stream, it's been

very busy in the last few minutes. some people have come to leave their bouquets of flowers and their messages. in the last few minutes there was a large group of people who were very upset, crying and holding each other. some people come down here, talking to each other, others had been discussing things, there have been people who also just wanted to stand and reflect. i have been reading some of the messages left on the flowers. one said we are devastated and heartbroken, some are clearly written by children saying, serena, we really miss you. what has been on peoples minds is talking about what happened here but the police specifically don't want people to speculate. the chief investigating officer on the case, detective chief superintendent clair kelland has referred to this and

said i understand many people wore one answers as to how this happened and there is a team of detectives working to establish the circumstances. so working to establish the circumstances. 50 police making it clear that their investigations are ongoing. clear that their investigations are onaooin. .. clear that their investigations are onuuoin. ., . ~ clear that their investigations are onaooin. .. . ,, , ongoing. louisa, thank you very much. ongoing. louisa, thank you very much- our— ongoing. louisa, thank you very much. our focus _ ongoing. louisa, thank you very much. our focus this _ ongoing. louisa, thank you very much. our focus this morning i ongoing. louisa, thank you very | much. our focus this morning on ongoing. louisa, thank you very - much. our focus this morning on the much. ourfocus this morning on the weapons being sent to ukraine. our focus this morning on the weapons being sent to ukraine. the us has announced it will send ukraine a package of cluster bombs for its counter—offensive against russia. the weapons are banned by more than 100 countries — because they can explode indiscriminately over a wide area. earlier we heard from our security correspondent gordon corera, who is in kyiv. they are controversial weapons, more than 100 countries have banned holding them are using them but the ukrainians here, defence officials say they are important to their fate. ukraine, the us and russia have not signed the convention

prohibiting the use. the issue as they can be fired from artillery rockets and drop tiny bomblets. these bombers can be useful militarily. you can be used against russian defensive positions in their counteroffensive. the concern of human rights groups as if they don't explode they can lie there for years and people can pick them up and they can kill people after the conflict is over. 50 they are controversial but in ukraine, the view is this decision by the us is welcome. it came after a lot of pressure by ukraine. it is because they are short of artillery and ammunition and they need for their counteroffensive. their viewers russia has been using these weapons against civilians in ukraine, they want to use them in a controlled manner for their own defence against a country which has occupied the man attacked them. so they have provided written assurances to the us about

how they will be used, where they will be used and the attempt to clear up their years afterwards. so certainly there will be controversy and some allies have different views from the us about this but here in ukraine, the cluster munitions are being welcomed. the last of the us's chemical weapon stockpiles have been destroyed. presidentjoe biden made the announcement yesterday and said it brings us one step closer to a "world free from the horrors of chemical weapons". they had to be destroyed in accordance with a 30 year old international treaty, which bans them and requires their destruction. a bbc presenter has been accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit photographs, according to the sun newspaper. it is understood that the bbc is looking into the allegations. our media editor, katie razall has more. these accusation concerns serious misconduct by a presenter that the

newspaper claims is known to millions. the man who has not been named, it is claimed in the paper that he paid a teenager tens of thousands of pounds were sexually explicit images. the mother tells the newspaper the person had gone from happy—go—lucky to a ghostlike crack addict in three years. the family reported to have complained to the bbc in may 1930 which leaves questions around what steps were taken after the complaint. the family is reported to have become frustrated the star remains on air. the bbc said it treats any allegations seriously and take steps to investigate, including actively trying to speak to those who contacted them. it said figures no reply that can limit the ability to progress things but it does not stop inquiries and acts on any new information comes to light including from newspapers. we understand the present it is not scheduled to

appear on air in the coming days. murals of mickey mouse and other cartoon characters inside an asylum centre for children in dover have been painted over after an orderfrom the immigration minister. robertjenrick made the call reportedly because he believed they sent too welcoming a message. the home office confirmed the paintings — also depicting tom and jerry and baloo from thejungle book — were covered on tuesday. facial recognition software will be used for the first time at the british grand prix this weekend. it's in response to activists invading the race track last year ? silverstone bosses have warned there is a high risk of death or serious injury if it happens again. a five—day strike by junior doctors in england begins on wednesday — its after the national education union warned that teacher strikes could intensify in the autumn term in a row over pay. let's go to our political correspondent leila nathoo ? leila is this putting more pressure on the prime minister? good morning. good morning. yes, it

is clearl a good morning. good morning. yes, it is clearly a huge _ good morning. good morning. yes, it is clearly a huge headache _ good morning. good morning. yes, it is clearly a huge headache for- good morning. good morning. yes, it is clearly a huge headache for rishi i is clearly a huge headache for rishi sunak that we have strikes continuing across the public sector. jr's doctor is planning to walk out for five days starting next week, rejecting an offer of a 5% pay increase. unions are asking for inflation linked pay increases. in scotland's nhsjunior inflation linked pay increases. in scotland's nhs junior doctors inflation linked pay increases. in scotland's nhsjunior doctors have scotland's nhs junior doctors have suspended scotland's nhsjunior doctors have suspended strike action because they received more than 12% offer from the scottish government. the prime minister is insistent he does not want to do anything which he thinks will stoke inflation, he thinks higher public sector wage increases will do that although some disagree with that analysis. but he is clear that he thinks inflation as the number one target and he is nervous about doing anything that might stoke it. unions say the reason they asking for higher wage increases as

because of inflation so there is an impasse and there is also an impasse over where any funding for any salary increases will come from whether existing budgets or extra money. there is also a conversation about next year because the government has started receiving the recommendations of independent pay review bodies who cover half the public sector workers and make recommendations on salary. we have not heard a commitment from the government whether they will accept recommendations and there are reports about splits between government and cabinet whether they will do that. the government is clearly nervous about going over inflation or higher public sector increases well fuel inflation so there is a long way to go but there is nervousness in government at the longer strikes go on and the closer it gets to general election and that is not the background they want. thank you very much. saturday

morning, 12 minutes past nine. one story for you. a man's attempt to rob a nail salon in the us didn't go quite according to plan, when no one in the shop paid any attention. everybody get down, get down everybody. everybody get down, get down everybody. in the cctv footage, the suspect is heard ordering people to get down and hand over their money. people just ignored him. the customers and staff ignored his demands and he quietly walked outjust 30 seconds later. foolish man. he was like, nothing happening here. he was like, nothing happening here. a search for the man is ongoing. not sure that is the best way to deal with it. it’s not sure that is the best way to deal with it.— not sure that is the best way to deal with it. it's clearly worked. here's simon with a look at this morning's weather.

you must dare let —— you must love days like this, everyone is talking about the weather. it is interesting. _ about the weather. it is interesting. this - about the weather. it is | interesting. this picture about the weather. it is i interesting. this picture is about the weather. it is interesting. this picture is from half an hour ago, it is a really interesting cloud. consider the detail in the cloud, it is very wavy. it detail in the cloud, it is very wa , ., ., ", detail in the cloud, it is very wa , ., ., " detail in the cloud, it is very wa . ~ .. detail in the cloud, it is very wa . ~ ., .. wavy. it looks like something out of the lord of— wavy. it looks like something out of the lord of the _ wavy. it looks like something out of the lord of the rings. _ wavy. it looks like something out of the lord of the rings. this - wavy. it looks like something out of the lord of the rings. this cloud i the lord of the rings. this cloud was only added _ the lord of the rings. this cloud was only added to _ the lord of the rings. this cloud was only added to the _ the lord of the rings. this cloud was only added to the database | the lord of the rings. this cloudi was only added to the database in 2018. it is basically a thundery breakdown. that is the isle of wight and what is happening there currently. we have some heavy showers are forecast today. some sunshine and for many of us it starts off on a sunny note but they showers are gathering moving northwards, thundery in places and there could be torrential rain, hail, strong winds and frequent lightning. this is a satellite picture from earlier, it is this area of cloud that is moving

north—east. that is the indicator and dry for of these thundery showers. we have seen one or two dotted around, in the north and east of england. we show you that picture in the isle of wight, it is that band of rain moving north and east. so we continue with these heavy showers moving north and east through the day. look at the bright colours on the graphics, indicative of the torrential downpours. we could see them developing in the north west of scotland, still warm and humid in northern scotland, 27 or 28 c. we could see storms in north—east scotland. scattered storms in the north of england, a good chance of interruption at headingley. showers in the northeast and eastern areas of england as well. as the showers moved north, dry and sunny spells developing in the south. the main risk for

wimbledon is around lunchtime. it improves into the afternoon and evening. 23 or 24 c. at headingley, there was heavy and thundery showers, the risk during any time today so certainly will be interruptions. enter sandy, low pressure is still there, there is the weather front, the cold front moving east. —— into sunday. a fresher night tonight, temperatures not as high tomorrow morning. heavy rain in east anglia and the south—east, that will clear away and left with a mixture of sunny spells and showers but they could be thundery in places and a fresh feeling day, we lose the humidity, temperature is down to 22 or 23 c. enter next week, low pressure still there, moving north and eastwards. that means it will be unsettled, winds from the north, north—west so i fresher direction so temperatures

down to 19—22 c. we have some rain symbols for next week so showers are longer spells of rain, maybe even thunderstorms next week as a low pressure stays close by. not the forecast we want to see as we head into the summer holidays. what forecast we want to see as we head into the summer holidays. what was the name of — into the summer holidays. what was the name of that _ into the summer holidays. what was the name of that cloud? _ aspiratas. every day as a school day. you learn something _ every day as a school day. you learn something new. you can do almost everything on your smart phone — from ordering dinner, to searching for love, and even the more day—to—day essential like paying for tickets— but what if you don't have a smart phone? with more and more car parks ditching the cash and heading onto apps for payment— it�*s proving to be a concern, especially among the older generation. philip norton has been speaking

to people in east yorkshire. paying for parking. it can be confusing, even with cash. could you help me? i will have a look. there are more and more car parks across the country switching to phone or smartphone only parking. it was only app, no cash in whitby. everywhere else has been app or cash. what did you think about that? had to come out and find another car park. there are fears that the escalation of technology are alienating older people and those who can't afford smartphones. this is my phone, can hardly be called smart,

councillor wilcox recently tabled a motion at full council meeting to ensure cash would be kept as an option. east riding council have no plans to ditch it but it confirms it was well supported. we are rushing head long into this but leaving people behind as if they don't matter. they do matter. the elderly, not elderly sorry, people over 65, 20% of all drivers and a quarter don't have smartphones so that is a problem. everybody that does say they can't be bothered doing thisjust for the sake of a few quid to park for a few minutes. it isjust not worth the hassle. so more people leaving the town centre _ so more people leaving the town centre. i have actually watched people stand there for five or ten minutes trying i to figure out how to pay by app, especially the older generation. | why aren't you paying by an app? why aren't i paying with an app?

because i don't have an app and because life is complicated enough. how did you pay for your parking today? on the app. on the app? yes. why is that? because i never really carry cash around. so it isjust easier to download the app. use it on the go so i can lock the car up and go straight to the shops or where i need to be. and of course it is notjust parking were technology trends are having an impact. the railway station here, one of at least 15 across our area which could lose its ticket office as people move towards electronic ticketing on their phones and using the vending machines. those plans as well have been criticised by the impact it will happen to those who cannot afford one of these, who cannot use one or who perhaps simply don't want one. and you've been getting in touch to tell us how it's affecting you.

sue, who is 76, got in touch to say, "i suspect there are many people like myself who comes from a generation that prefers to still use good old fashioned cash". thank you for that one. gary works in a hospital and he said: "i do believe in modern technology, but parking apps cost between 20 and 40p extra to park — i will always use cash because it's cheaper". and pensioner kathie told us: "i am a pensioner and do not want to add any financial payment cards or information to my phone, i think this is an opportunity for scammers". a lot of people worry about putting more information on their phones and if they put payment information on there, that is something people worry about. keep your thoughts coming in, it is one of those stories that keep —— gets people going. stories that keep -- gets people main, �* , , stories that keep -- gets people oooin. �* , . ,, stories that keep -- gets people oooin. , . stories that keep -- gets people oooin_ �* , ., , going. absolutely, thank you very much, charlie. _

you might like your pasta topped with parmesan, but how would you feel if it contained dried insects? more than 2 billion people around the world eat insects every day and many rave about them as a source of vitamins and protein. sofia bettiza has been to an insect farm in north italy that produces pasta made from ground critters. would you eat cricket pasta? eating insects is nothing new in parts of the world like asia. but is there a shift happening in europe? this farm in northern italy terms 1 million crickets into food every day. first, the crickets, still alive, are frozen. boiled. dried, and then pulverised. this is the final result,

a cricket—based flour that can be added to food, like pasta, bread or pancakes. and it is good for the planet. insects require a fraction of the land and water that is used to produce meat. translation: what we do here is very sustainable. to produce one kilogram of cricket powder we only use about 12 litres of water. whereas producing the same amount of protein from cals requires about 60,000 litres of water. but how does this get on your plate? some restaurants buy the flour and add it to some of the more traditional dishes, like pasta. cricket pasta? yes. here we go. i am about to taste cricket tagliatelle. this is really good. it tastes like normal pasta. i would not be able to tell that this is cricket based. it is delicious. and it's a superfood. it is packed with vitamin c, fibre and minerals.

one plate of cricket pasta contains as much protein as a steak. but is it a realistic option? there is one problem— it is very expensive. cricket flour costs about £60 per kilo, way more expensive than a standard bag of pasta which costs about £1. that means that for now, insect food is a niche option. translation: the meat i produce is much cheaper than the cricket flour, and it is very good quality. it is healthy and i am absolutely against this new food products. we don't know what they can do to you. a good steak makes you happy. i can't really imagine people eating crickets at restaurants. but a change in attitudes is happening. belgium, austria and the netherlands are the countries that are more open—minded, and with the eu approving foods made from insects, the prices are expected to go down,

which means insects could soon become a part of the european diet. we'rejoined by tiziana di costanzo who runs insect cooking classes to show people how to encorporate creepy crawlies into their diet. good morning. good morning. this is slightly different because this is an secs ground up and put into the flour so you would not really know unless you were told. is flour so you would not really know unless you were told.— unless you were told. is there a distinct taste? _ unless you were told. is there a distinct taste? yes, _ unless you were told. is there a distinct taste? yes, there - unless you were told. is there a distinct taste? yes, there is - unless you were told. is there a distinct taste? yes, there is a i distinct taste? yes, there is a slight taste, it depends on the quantity, we recommend maybe 10% cricket powder and the remaining traditional flower. also cricket powder and the remaining traditionalflower. also in bread and other products, because there is no gluten in the powder you have to mix it with regularflour. hogs no gluten in the powder you have to mix it with regular flour.— mix it with regular flour. how long have ou

mix it with regular flour. how long have you been _ mix it with regular flour. how long have you been cooking _ mix it with regular flour. how long have you been cooking with - mix it with regular flour. how long i have you been cooking with insects? since 2018, my son did a duke of edinburgh project and started farming them as a school project. we liked them so much we had our utility room full of them and realised how easy it was to grow your own and then from there, it took a couple of years to build a proper shed in our back garden and then we founded horizon so it has been since 2018.— then we founded horizon so it has been since 2018. what was the first insect ou been since 2018. what was the first insect you ate? _ been since 2018. what was the first insect you ate? male _ been since 2018. what was the first insect you ate? male warmth. - been since 2018. what was the first insect you ate? male warmth. theyi insect you ate? male warmth. they are actually — insect you ate? male warmth. they are actually quite _ insect you ate? male warmth. they are actually quite tasty. _ insect you ate? male warmth. they are actually quite tasty. people - are actually quite tasty. people tend to think of critics —— crickets. meal worms look like maggots so people think they are horrible but they taste quite tasty. they are dried. we find

the flavour changes depending on the drying method. depending on what you fed them, the taste is different. what have you brought in? these are crickets, farmed in the uk, simply roasted. there is nothing added to them and they are very tasty, we think anyway. them and they are very tasty, we think anyway-— them and they are very tasty, we think anyway. what do they taste off? people _ think anyway. what do they taste off? people who _ think anyway. what do they taste off? people who try _ think anyway. what do they taste off? people who try them - think anyway. what do they taste off? people who try them say - think anyway. what do they taste i off? people who try them say they taste like meaty _ off? people who try them say they taste like meaty popcorn, - off? people who try them say they taste like meaty popcorn, pork- taste like meaty popcorn, pork scratching. i taste like meaty popcorn, pork scratching-— taste like meaty popcorn, pork scratchino. ~ , ., , ., , taste like meaty popcorn, pork scratchino. ~ , ., , . scratching. i think you should try a few to oet scratching. i think you should try a few to get the _ scratching. i think you should try a few to get the full _ scratching. i think you should try a few to get the full flavour. - scratching. i think you should try a few to get the full flavour. even i few to get the full flavour. even 'ust one few to get the full flavour. even just one will _ few to get the full flavour. even just one will be _ few to get the full flavour. even just one will be good. _ well? the taste i don't think is very strong _

well? the taste i don't think is very strong at _ well? the taste i don't think is very strong at all. _ well? the taste i don't think is very strong at all. it is - well? the taste i don't think is very strong at all. it is quite i well? the taste i don't think is very strong at all. it is quite a | very strong at all. it is quite a modest flavour. it is... no, it's not a strong flavour. is modest flavour. it is... no, it's not a strong flavour.— modest flavour. it is... no, it's not a strong flavour. is it natty? what is it? _ not a strong flavour. is it natty? what is it? it _ not a strong flavour. is it natty? what is it? it is _ not a strong flavour. is it natty? what is it? it is quite _ not a strong flavour. is it natty? what is it? it is quite hard - not a strong flavour. is it natty? what is it? it is quite hard to . what is it? it is quite hard to describe- _ what is it? it is quite hard to describe. it _ what is it? it is quite hard to describe. it is _ what is it? it is quite hard to describe. it is like _ what is it? it is quite hard to describe. it is like nothing i what is it? it is quite hard to i describe. it is like nothing you have tasted before. i describe. it is like nothing you have tasted before.— describe. it is like nothing you have tasted before. i could eat more, have tasted before. i could eat more. in _ have tasted before. i could eat more. in fact _ have tasted before. i could eat more, in fact i _ have tasted before. i could eat more, in fact i will, _ have tasted before. i could eat more, in fact i will, it - have tasted before. i could eat more, in fact i will, it is - have tasted before. i could eat more, in fact i will, it is quite i more, in fact i will, it is quite nice. ii more, in fact i will, it is quite nice. , .. more, in fact i will, it is quite nice. , ., .. more, in fact i will, it is quite nice. , ., ., . more, in fact i will, it is quite nice. i. ., . . more, in fact i will, it is quite nice. ., . . .. nice. if you were to have a bowl of this, nice. if you were to have a bowl of this. what — nice. if you were to have a bowl of this, what recipe _ nice. if you were to have a bowl of this, what recipe would _ nice. if you were to have a bowl of this, what recipe would you - nice. if you were to have a bowl of this, what recipe would you use i nice. if you were to have a bowl of this, what recipe would you use it| this, what recipe would you use it in? ~ ., this, what recipe would you use it in? . . . ., . in? we are looking at them as a cookino in? we are looking at them as a cooking ingredient _ in? we are looking at them as a cooking ingredient rather- in? we are looking at them as a cooking ingredient rather than i in? we are looking at them as a cooking ingredient rather than a starter like you're having now. for example a handful in your stir—fry to add protein and flavour. we grind them into powder and put them on pizza base or bread and so on. with the worms we make fritters for example and carry. i

the worms we make fritters for example and carry.— the worms we make fritters for example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if— example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if you _ example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if you saw _ example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if you saw the _ example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if you saw the film - example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if you saw the film we i example and carry. i would ask, i am not sure if you saw the film we ran, i not sure if you saw the film we ran, the cost thing that came with a kicker at the end saying it was 60 times more expensive than other things, than the flour. so there's little bowl of goodies here, how much are we talking about? that little bowl of goodies here, how much are we talking about? at the moment it is _ much are we talking about? at the moment it is expensive, _ much are we talking about? at the moment it is expensive, the i much are we talking about? at the | moment it is expensive, the reason being... moment it is expensive, the reason beino . .. . ., moment it is expensive, the reason beino... . . ~ being... give me a ballpark figure. so for a kilo. _ being... give me a ballpark figure. so for a kilo, £60. _ being... give me a ballpark figure. so for a kilo, £60. so _ being... give me a ballpark figure. so for a kilo, £60. so how- being... give me a ballpark figure. so for a kilo, £60. so how much i being... give me a ballpark figure. | so for a kilo, £60. so how much for here? probably _ so for a kilo, £60. so how much for here? probably you _ so for a kilo, £60. so how much for here? probably you have _ so for a kilo, £60. so how much for here? probably you have a - so for a kilo, £60. so how much for here? probably you have a pound i so for a kilo, £60. so how much fori here? probably you have a pound or 50- here? probably you have a pound or 50p worth. — here? probably you have a pound or 50p worth, obviously _ here? probably you have a pound or 50p worth, obviously the _ here? probably you have a pound or 50p worth, obviously the more i here? probably you have a pound or 50p worth, obviously the more you | 50p worth, obviously the more you buy the better value you get. however, the issue of praise is due to the high energy costs and also to the fact that small farmers like us, we are producing worms and selling them quite cheaply, £20 a kilo

because you can feed them surplus food from your local food shop so the cost of feed is negligible, the cost of water is nil because they do not drink. they take moisture from the vegetables. there has been a bit of brexit regulation issues so therefore now we have to buy them in. $5 therefore now we have to buy them in. �* . . therefore now we have to buy them in. r , , ,, therefore now we have to buy them in. , therefore now we have to buy them in. as time is passing, it tastes a little bit like — in. as time is passing, it tastes a little bit like dried _ in. as time is passing, it tastes a little bit like dried fish _ in. as time is passing, it tastes a little bit like dried fish now. i little bit like dried fish now. slightly fishy flavour. if you think about as shrimp, there are skeleton contains the same substance. thank ou so contains the same substance. thank you so much. _ contains the same substance. thank you so much. good _ contains the same substance. thank you so much, good to _ contains the same substance. thank you so much, good to talk _ contains the same substance. thank you so much, good to talk to - contains the same substance. thank you so much, good to talk to you. i you so much, good to talk to you. thank— you so much, good to talk to you. thank you. — you so much, good to talk to you. thank you, thank you for trying them. what's on the menu for us? how do you feel about incorporating dried insects in your cooking? i

have tried it, it is an interesting taste. _ have tried it, it is an interesting taste. they— have tried it, it is an interesting taste, they are quite fatty, pork scratching — taste, they are quite fatty, pork scratching is quite on the money. charlie. _ scratching is quite on the money. charlie. i— scratching is quite on the money. charlie, i have never seen you looking — charlie, i have never seen you looking more uncomfortable on tv. really? _ looking more uncomfortable on tv. reall ? .. .. looking more uncomfortable on tv. reall ? ., ., .. looking more uncomfortable on tv. reall ? ., ., ., . . , looking more uncomfortable on tv. reall? ., ., ., , it looking more uncomfortable on tv. | really?_ it was really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. really? you do not watch us. it was authentic- l— really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. ijust _ really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. i just gave _ really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. i just gave it _ really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. i just gave it a _ really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. i just gave it a bit - really? you do not watch us. it was authentic. ! just gave it a bit of- authentic. ijust gave it a bit of time before saying it is lovely. isn't that right? just time before saying it is lovely. isn't that right?— isn't that right? just let it sink in. you know _ isn't that right? just let it sink in. you know what _ isn't that right? just let it sink in. you know what everyone i isn't that right? just let it sink i in. you know what everyone says it tastes _ in. you know what everyone says it tastes like — in. you know what everyone says it tastes like chicken, it does not taste _ tastes like chicken, it does not taste like — tastes like chicken, it does not taste like chicken. when you see them _ taste like chicken. when you see them in — taste like chicken. when you see them in the raw state as well, that is interesting. it reminds you of fishing — is interesting. it reminds you of fishing tackle shorts. —— shops. anyway— fishing tackle shorts. —— shops. anyway moving on we have anita rani, welcome _ anyway moving on we have anita rani, welcome. fresh from glastonbury. we are going to talk about your new

book _ we are going to talk about your new book let's — we are going to talk about your new book. let's talk about food heaven and food _ book. let's talk about food heaven and food health.— and food health. cricket surprise. you are so _ and food health. cricket surprise. you are so on _ and food health. cricket surprise. you are so on brand! _ and food health. cricket surprise. you are so on brand! i— and food health. cricket surprise. you are so on brand! i was- and food health. cricket surprise. i you are so on brand! i was watching. anything spicy, asian flavours. i love an aubergine. chicken. something that is going to make me drool. ., , something that is going to make me drool. ,,, .y . ., , something that is going to make me drool. , , . . something that is going to make me drool. , . . drool. spicy, delicious. what about food hell? i'm _ drool. spicy, delicious. what about food hell? i'm going _ drool. spicy, delicious. what about food hell? i'm going to _ drool. spicy, delicious. what about food hell? i'm going to split i drool. spicy, delicious. what about food hell? i'm going to split the i food hell? i'm going to split the country here- — food hell? i'm going to split the country here. monopoly - food hell? i'm going to split the country here. monopoly pie. i food hell? i'm going to split the | country here. monopoly pie. oh! food hell? i'm going to split the i country here. monopoly pie. oh! it country here. monopoly pie. 0h! it isjust sweet on country here. monopoly pie. 0h! it is just sweet on sweet on sweet. —— banoffee. isjust sweet on sweet on sweet. -- banoffee. �* . ., ' , banoffee. ok, banoffee pie. interesting. _ banoffee. ok, banoffee pie. interesting. let's _ banoffee. ok, banoffee pie. interesting. let's see - banoffee. ok, banoffee pie. interesting. let's see what i banoffee. ok, banoffee pie. i interesting. let's see what else is on the _ interesting. let's see what else is on the menu. interesting. let's see what else is on the mew-— on the menu. emily, a taste of cornwall- _ on the menu. emily, a taste of cornwall. yes, _ on the menu. emily, a taste of cornwall. yes, cornish - on the menu. emily, a taste of cornwall. yes, cornish crab - on the menu. emily, a taste of- cornwall. yes, cornish crab cakes, chives, _ cornwall. yes, cornish crab cakes, chives, creme— cornwall. yes, cornish crab cakes, chives, creme fraiche, _ cornwall. yes, cornish crab cakes, chives, creme fraiche, citrus - cornwall. yes, cornish crab cakes, chives, creme fraiche, citrus and l chives, creme fraiche, citrus and summary— chives, creme fraiche, citrus and summary and _ chives, creme fraiche, citrus and

summary and delicious. - chives, creme fraiche, citrus and summary and delicious. find - chives, creme fraiche, citrus and summary and delicious. and what have ou not? summary and delicious. and what have you got? we — summary and delicious. and what have you got? we have _ summary and delicious. and what have you got? we have bulgar_ summary and delicious. and what have you got? we have bulgar wheat - summary and delicious. and what have you got? we have bulgar wheat and i you got? we have bulgar wheat and lentils. you got? we have bulgar wheat and lentils- loving _ you got? we have bulgar wheat and lentils. loving the _ you got? we have bulgar wheat and lentils. loving the shorts. _ you got? we have bulgar wheat and lentils. loving the shorts. thank - lentils. loving the shorts. thank ou. lentils. loving the shorts. thank you- helga. _ lentils. loving the shorts. thank you- helga. how— lentils. loving the shorts. thank you. helga, how are _ lentils. loving the shorts. thank you. helga, how are you? - lentils. loving the shorts. thank you. helga, how are you? nice i lentils. loving the shorts. thank - you. helga, how are you? nice stop. thank you! — you. helga, how are you? nice stop. thank you! disco _ you. helga, how are you? nice stop. thank you! disco mum. _ you. helga, how are you? nice stop. thank you! disco mum. but - you. helga, how are you? nice stop. thank you! disco mum. but in - you. helga, how are you? nice stop. thank you! disco mum. but in the i thank you! disco mum. but in the kitchen. ., ., , . ., ., thank you! disco mum. but in the kitchen. ., . ., ., ., kitchen. how apt. what have you got for us? really _ kitchen. how apt. what have you got for us? really lovely _ kitchen. how apt. what have you got for us? really lovely wines _ kitchen. how apt. what have you got for us? really lovely wines and - kitchen. how apt. what have you got for us? really lovely wines and one i for us? really lovely wines and one of them and _ for us? really lovely wines and one of them and sneaking _ for us? really lovely wines and one of them and sneaking in _ for us? really lovely wines and one of them and sneaking in past - for us? really lovely wines and one of them and sneaking in past you . of them and sneaking in past you because officially you don't like this great, but you will like it this great, but you will like it this way. this great, but you will like it this wa . ., ., �* this great, but you will like it this wa . ~ ., ., this way. 0k, good. and also we are celebrating — this way. 0k, good. and also we are celebrating world _ this way. 0k, good. and also we are celebrating world run _ this way. 0k, good. and also we are celebrating world run day _ this way. 0k, good. and also we are celebrating world run day with - celebrating world run day with cocktail — celebrating world run day with cocktail common. we celebrating world run day with cocktail common.— celebrating world run day with cocktail common. we are, and i'm auoin to cocktail common. we are, and i'm going to convince _ cocktail common. we are, and i'm going to convince you _ cocktail common. we are, and i'm going to convince you to _ cocktail common. we are, and i'm going to convince you to like - cocktail common. we are, and i'm going to convince you to like a - going to convince you to like a desert — going to convince you to like a desert cocktail— going to convince you to like a desert cocktail made - going to convince you to like a desert cocktail made with - going to convince you to like a i desert cocktail made with some incredibly— desert cocktail made with some incredibly good _ desert cocktail made with some incredibly good aged _ desert cocktail made with some incredibly good aged rum. - desert cocktail made with some - incredibly good aged rum. different countries, — incredibly good aged rum. different countries, different— incredibly good aged rum. different countries, different styles - incredibly good aged rum. different countries, different styles of- incredibly good aged rum. different countries, different styles of rum. i countries, different styles of rum. we will_ countries, different styles of rum. we will taste _ countries, different styles of rum. we will taste it _ countries, different styles of rum. we will taste it and _ countries, different styles of rum. we will taste it and show- countries, different styles of rum. we will taste it and show you - countries, different styles of rum. we will taste it and show you how| countries, different styles of rum. . we will taste it and show you how to drink_ we will taste it and show you how to drink it _ we will taste it and show you how to drink it. ., , ., ., , drink it. one of my favourites. don't mess — drink it. one of my favourites. don't mess it _ drink it. one of my favourites. don't mess it up. _

drink it. one of my favourites. don't mess it up. the - drink it. one of my favourites. | don't mess it up. the pressure drink it. one of my favourites. i don't mess it up. the pressure is on. see don't mess it up. the pressure is on- see you _ don't mess it up. the pressure is on- see you at — don't mess it up. the pressure is on. see you at ten! _ on. see you at ten! thank _ on. see you at ten! thank you, - on. see you at ten! thank you, have i on. see you at ten! thank you, have a l on. see you at ten! i thank you, have a good on. see you at ten! _ thank you, have a good programme. it is 9:33am. mike is in headingley for the ashes. i'm thinking about heroes, and i know you are going to talk about andy murray a bit later and what happened, and there is a theme there, isn't there? we all need our heroes in sport. absolutely, and andy murray will always be a hero, no matter what he does next. 50 crestfallen and disappointed he was after having such high hopes this year and then going out, despite resuming the day two sets up and he will take some time to see if he has the motivation to come back for another wimbledon. let's hope after the dust settles he decide to come back and give us at least one more heroic performance on centre court. we are looking for heroes here today at headingley. yesterday ben stokes, an incredible 80 once again which pretty much rescued england and got them pretty close, within 20 odd runs of the

australian total, and that kept the game alive. and then england did get some wickets to lead australia 142 runs ahead, 116—4. and the scene is perfectly set for what could be the pivotal day of the series. an unpredictable day with the weather, but at the moment it is sunny. a hive of activity with less than 1.5 hours before play begins. they are getting the wicket ready over to the right. jenny bairstow is getting some batting practice in over there. he may get to bat later today. let's bring in the legend that isjonathan agnew, test match special commentator, and former england bowler. you played in the 1985 ashes. not many people can say they have played in an ashes series. i think today is a pivotal day. england will know today what they have to do to stay in the ashes. if australia get too many, and that proves beyond them, then the ashes are gone and that would be a real shame. there's been so much build—up

and excitement to this series, to go 3—0 down would be a massive disappointment. you know, they have got it within them. they can do it. they could bowl them out for another 100. not impossible. that would set them a reasonable target. and 100. not impossible. that would set them a reasonable target.— them a reasonable target. and what is the target — them a reasonable target. and what is the target that _ them a reasonable target. and what is the target that australia - them a reasonable target. and what is the target that australia need i them a reasonable target. and what is the target that australia need to i is the target that australia need to avoid australia getting? 26c}. is the target that australia need to avoid australia getting?— avoid australia getting? 260, 270. the picture — avoid australia getting? 260, 270. the picture still _ avoid australia getting? 260, 270. the picture still playing _ avoid australia getting? 260, 270. the picture still playing very i avoid australia getting? 260, 270. the picture still playing very well. | the picture still playing very well. they are still working on it at the moment. that is a decent pitch with some pace. and this outfield, it's almost like a billiard table. the balljust almost like a billiard table. the ball just flies off almost like a billiard table. the balljust flies off it. so runs are achievable.— balljust flies off it. so runs are achievable. ~:: :: ~ ., , , achievable. 260, 270. and what seems crucial to the — achievable. 260, 270. and what seems crucial to the chances _ achievable. 260, 270. and what seems crucial to the chances for _ achievable. 260, 270. and what seems crucial to the chances for england, i crucial to the chances for england, we can seejohnny bairstow is for someone to step up and support ben stokes because he almost did it alone yesterday, but you can't do it alone yesterday, but you can't do it alone till the end of the match. i had a theory yesterday which got shouted down as my theory is always do, that they move him up the order. i am a bit fed up of seeing him bat at the tail end. the australians put

all the fielders on the boundary. there is an argument for batting him higher up with another batsman at the other end, and then the australians don't put fielders all along the edge and he can hit normal boundaries. but i got rather shouted down. that was my theory last night. he is so important. he is on a different level. so i think england need to make the best of him. it is the bowlers today. mark wood has been down on pace, not surprisingly. he was voracious in the first innings but he hasn't played for months. so he was a bit down yesterday. they have got two partnerships to break. this one and the next one and then they are down to the bowlers. if they can get there quickly, before australia add to many, then england will know what they have to do. figs to many, then england will know what they have to do. $5 a to many, then england will know what they have to do— they have to do. as a former player for england. _ they have to do. as a former player for england, what _ they have to do. as a former player for england, what difference - they have to do. as a former player for england, what difference do i they have to do. as a former player for england, what difference do thei for england, what difference do the conditions make customer if you are a player going in and out of the pavilion because of the rain, does that favour bowlers or batters in

terms of concentration? a, that favour bowlers or batters in terms of concentration?- terms of concentration? a good question. _ terms of concentration? a good question. but — terms of concentration? a good question, but it _ terms of concentration? a good question, but it is _ terms of concentration? a good question, but it is the _ terms of concentration? a good question, but it is the bowlers. | terms of concentration? a good i question, but it is the bowlers. the batsmen have to come off, and start again when they come back out. where is for ebola, it gives them a chance to have a cup of tea and get their feet up. —— bowler. so england won't be too upset about this this morning. you don't want a downpour, but if they can come in and out, disturb the concentration of the australians, if they can have a bit of a break, england won't complain. great stuff. we love the in play video highlights where you react and then sometimes your colleague speeches and you have to do all the work! we are also talking about a huge night ahead for the women's ashes as well, and the england team as they try to keep their ashes series alive. they face australia tonight in the third and final match at lord's for the 31 day international is. england have to

win to keep the series alive. tonight also marks a special anniversary, the 25th anniversary the creation of the women's ashes. it wasn't big enough to play at lord's, we're in the middle of an ashes series where the score is on the line, the win is on the line. there is hopefully another record crowd here tomorrow. yes, everything i guess has been getting us to this point over ourjourneys in cricket, and i think in women's sport in england as well. itjust feels like you are part of the wider world and hopefully we can do everyone proud tomorrow. if thursday was a day to remember for british players at wimbledon, yesterday definitely wasn't. at the beginning of the week there were 1a british players in the singles and now there is just one, katie boulter who will fly the flag alone. she is the only briton left in the singles in either the men's

or women's and she takes on the defending champion no less on centre court. three of our men fell yesterday in succession. cameron norrie, liam broady and andy murray. andy mary went into the day to— one up. —— andy murray. so was this his wimbledon farewell? andy murray heading for the exit, not knowing if he will be back. earlier he had resumed 2—1 sets up against stefanos tsitsipas and he began brightly. no signs of the previous night's injury scare. he began to happen one up against tsitsipas. the fans were up for it, but then so was tsitsipas, as he took a fourth set tie—break. and so to a deciding set. who would seize the moment? well, it was tsitsipas. murray's face said it all as the world number five sealed victory. game, set and match, tsitsipas.

another gutsy performance from murray, but another early exit. so would he be back next year? well, his emotion was obvious. um...i don't know right now. i put a lot into this year and preparing for wimbledon, and right now i don't know. yeah, i am just unbelievably disappointed and upsetjust now, and maybe i'll feel differently in a few days. but right now... yeah, doesn't feel good. disappointment then for andy murray on what was a disappointing day here for the home fans. it began with three british men left in the singles, it has ended with none. cameron norrie reached the semifinals last year, but six—foot—seven chris eubanks proved too much for him. while liam broady was unable to spring another upset, losing to denis shapovalov. for the british trio,

a day without triumph. andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. elsewhere, novak djokovic has moved a step closer to defending his title for a fifth successive year. he's into round four, after easing past stan wawrinka in straight sets and will now play hubert hurkacz in the last 16. the men's world number one is safely into the third round — carlos alcaraz beating the frenchman alexandre muller in straight sets. alcaraz looking very formidable — and is yet to drop a set. no problems for the women's number one either. iga swiatek beat croatia's petra martic in straight sets to book her place in round four — where the olympic champion belinda bencic awaits. it wasn't easy, but i was really playing well, so i tried to be focused from the beginning until the end and i'm pretty happy i got to lead in both sets.

it really gave me confidence, that i could close it in the second set. yes, i'm happy with my performance. ifeel like i'm doing well on grass and that's the most important thing for me. it could be a huge day for england's under 21 footballers. they're in the final of the european championship later today — up against the five—time champions spain. england haven't won the tournament in almost a0 years — but they've won every match in this campaign — and are yet to concede a goal. the new premier league season isjust over a month away from starting — and chelsea's new manager mauricio pochettino has called on his squad to hit the ground running. pochettino takes over a side that finished 12th last season — and the argentine knows he's expected to bring success back to stamford bridge. i know in football no patience. in football, it is difficult to wait, and then when you are here in chelsea it's not about asking

for time, you have to deliver from day one. we need to create a belief from the beginning. i think we are going to have a squad of players that can deliver and give what we expect. at the tour de france, it was almost a record—breaking day for mark cavendish. with the finish line of the seventh stage in sight, the british rider made his move — attacking the front and he looked on course for victory — and a record 35th stage win. however, a mechanical failure happened however, a mechanicalfailure happened with his bike gears. jasper philipsen had other ideas — as the belgian snatched his third stage win of this year's tour. defending championjonas vingegaard retained the overall leader's yellow jersey. it's the british grand prix at silverstone this weekend and regardless of who's winning the race on pole, it's more likely than not that a certain german driver will be leading the way at some point during the race.

for the 24th season bernd maylander has been the driver of the safety car which is called into action when there's an incident or debris on the track and the race has to be slowed down. but as i found out when i went to meet bernt, at silverstone there's nothing slow about him or his safety cars. he has led more laps in formula 1 than most world champions, but never won a race. not got to the chequered flag first, despite being in the sport of the 2a years. it is because for all that time, bernt maylander has been the driver of the safety car. call into action to get in front of the leading drivers to slow them down when things go wrong. you are alwa s them down when things go wrong. you. are always ready to go. you get

deployed because something happens. yes, you sometimes feel like james bond. �* a, . yes, you sometimes feel like james bond. �* ., ., ., bond. bernt maylander, a former racina bond. bernt maylander, a former racing driver— bond. bernt maylander, a former racing driver himself, _ bond. bernt maylander, a former racing driver himself, sits - bond. bernt maylander, a former racing driver himself, sits behind| racing driver himself, sits behind the wheel during each grand prix, ready to act when an incident occurs that threatens the safety of drivers, teams or officials. i am still nervous — drivers, teams or officials. i am still nervous like _ drivers, teams or officials. i am still nervous like 24 _ drivers, teams or officials. i am still nervous like 24 years i drivers, teams or officials. i am still nervous like 24 years ago. | drivers, teams or officials. i am | still nervous like 24 years ago. i need this kind of adrenaline, that's why i'm here and that's why i love to do thisjob. it why i'm here and that's why i love to do this job-— to do this 'ob. it is 50 years since the to do this job. it is 50 years since the safety — to do this job. it is 50 years since the safety car _ to do this job. it is 50 years since the safety car was _ to do this job. it is 50 years since the safety car was first _ to do this job. it is 50 years since the safety car was first used i to do this job. it is 50 years since the safety car was first used at i to do this job. it is 50 years since i the safety car was first used at the canadian grand prix, when it actually caused great confusion. it wasn't until 1993, years later, that the sport officially introduced the cars for every race, and the vehicles and technology used now are a world away from when bernt maylander first started. hour a world away from when bernt maylander first started. how we 0 erate maylander first started. how we operate by _ maylander first started. how we operate by communication, i maylander first started. how we operate by communication, by l maylander first started. how we l operate by communication, by the speed, by all the information, what we get inside the safety cover, what race control gets from the systems they use in formula 1 right now, it

is quite impressive and it makes the sport much, much safer. it’s a is quite impressive and it makes the sport much, much safer.— sport much, much safer. it's a team effort. sport much, much safer. it's a team effort- bernt — sport much, much safer. it's a team effort. bernt maylander— sport much, much safer. it's a team effort. bernt maylander relies i sport much, much safer. it's a team effort. bernt maylander relies on i effort. bernt maylander relies on his codriver to help him see all around and can indicate with race control, but sometimes in practice, his regular codriver is not around. you can give me a hand and play the role of my codriver. fist you can give me a hand and play the role of my codriver.— role of my codriver. at first, a leisurely _ role of my codriver. at first, a leisurely guide _ role of my codriver. at first, a leisurely guide around - role of my codriver. at first, a leisurely guide around the i role of my codriver. at first, a i leisurely guide around the track without the need for a helmet and a chance to chat. what is it like when you see the world champions, verstappen or hamilton in your rear—view mirror and you see them champing at the big question about what is going through your mind at that point? 5m? what is going through your mind at that oint? ,, ., .., ., , what is going through your mind at that oint? ,, , that point? stay cool. it is your 'ob. if that point? stay cool. it is your iob- if they _ that point? stay cool. it is your job. if they start _ that point? stay cool. it is your job. if they start pushing i that point? stay cool. it is your job. if they start pushing me, i| job. if they start pushing me, i know they can't overtake me. they are just gambling a little bit. know they can't overtake me. they arejust gambling a little bit. they try to keep their own performance as high as possible. and i try to keep my performance in a safe way as possible. here in silverstone, if i go 200 kilometres per hour, they are just there to keep the tyres one. do

ou just there to keep the tyres one. do you ever think, just there to keep the tyres one. do you everthink, i just there to keep the tyres one. do you ever think, i will race you to the chequered flag?— you ever think, i will race you to the chequered flag? come on! it would sometimes _ the chequered flag? come on! it would sometimes be _ the chequered flag? come on! it would sometimes be nice - the chequered flag? come on! it would sometimes be nice to i the chequered flag? come on! it| would sometimes be nice to have the chequered flag? come on! it i would sometimes be nice to have the chequered flag, but to be honest, the best races are without the safety car. without seeing me. so in the end i don't need the chequered flag. he the end i don't need the chequered flan. , the end i don't need the chequered fla, , ., the end i don't need the chequered flan. , ., ., flag. he is on the man in the middle and over the — flag. he is on the man in the middle and over the years _ flag. he is on the man in the middle and over the years the _ flag. he is on the man in the middle and over the years the safety i flag. he is on the man in the middle and over the years the safety car i and over the years the safety car has been at the centre of a number of controversies, like in the final race of 2021 in bahrain, when lewis hamilton was pipped to the championship after the late introduction of the safety car. rules have since changed, but bernt maylander remained neutral. i am rules have since changed, but bernt maylander remained neutral.- maylander remained neutral. i am a sportsman- — maylander remained neutral. i am a sportsman- l— maylander remained neutral. i am a sportsman- i am — maylander remained neutral. i am a sportsman. i am standing _ maylander remained neutral. i am a sportsman. i am standing for i maylander remained neutral. i am a sportsman. i am standing for the i sportsman. i am standing for the sport. i don't care who wins. sometimes i am in the middle of it and part of it, but in the end we are all coming just to see great sport. are all coming 'ust to see great sort. ., ., , , , , sport. having warmed up his tyres, it was time — sport. having warmed up his tyres, it was time for _ sport. having warmed up his tyres, it was time for helmet _ sport. having warmed up his tyres, it was time for helmet on - sport. having warmed up his tyres, it was time for helmet on as i sport. having warmed up his tyres, it was time for helmet on as bernt| it was time for helmet on as bernt maylander wanted to show me that he has got the same handling and braking skills as any formula 1

driver. he needs to react to events with lightning speed, and sometimes getting up to 165 mph. wow. this really has opened my eye to what the seat three macro safety car team does. going full pelt at the moment now. silverstone, the corners. i was trying to convey notes and instructions from the screen and making observations about our surroundings, while pressing buttons as his codriver normally would. but the laps went by in a blur. and i had to remove myself before the end of the third lap due to motion sickness and this was in dry conditions. bernt maylander prefers it when it is wet. in conditions. bernt maylander prefers it when it is wet.— it when it is wet. in 2007 it rained the whole day _ it when it is wet. in 2007 it rained the whole day and _ it when it is wet. in 2007 it rained the whole day and it _ it when it is wet. in 2007 it rained the whole day and it was - it when it is wet. in 2007 it rained the whole day and it was so i the whole day and it was so slippery, believe me. sometimes you were really driving on the limit. you could feel the aquaplaning starts and you are in the safety car, but we managed it. everything can happen. you can't write a script

and say this will happen, that will happen. no. when the lights are off, the script is gone. there we are. the man behind the wheel in the safety car for the last 23 years, and expect to see him in action tomorrow. i better get away from the boundary here at headingley because the players have come out to get ready. the covers are coming back on. if i stand here much longer i'll be taking a catch. ah, there we are. that is what england need this morning. some wickets. they need to be taking those catches to try to restrict australia 's score and the totally have got. weather permitting, of course. good catch, mike. yes, we will keep a close eye on that and all the sport this weekend. absolutely. i was listening to some of the woman, to the other day, and

the accuracy of their forecasts, they do it within minutes and say they do it within minutes and say they are expecting in the next three minutes a downpour. so detailed, isn't it? yes, we can track these showers on the radar. showers are gathering. can you remember what this cloud is? very good. since that picture that i showed you half an hour ago, we have had more of these aspiritis cloud sentin had more of these aspiritis cloud sent in to us. this is a special type of cloud. it is very wavy, and if you look underneath it it is like being under a wave. indicative of some pretty unsettled weather at the moment, and it is this area of cloud here which has been moving its way in through this morning, and it is on this area of cloud that we will have the majority of thunderstorms. they have been one or two across

northern and eastern areas. these heavy and thundery showers are particular across central and southern areas of england at the moment, and another band of heavy and thundery showers per pushing north at the moment. during the afternoon, all of us could catch a shower and they could be torrential in places. frequent lightning, hail and gusty winds or linked in with it. still hot and humid across northern scotland, up to 28 celsius. a little bit cooler elsewhere but still the humid feel. look at these heavy downpours. the bright colours indicate those thunderstorms. they could be localised flash flooding. as they move through there will be some sunny spells in between. at wimbledon this afternoon, there is a decreasing risk of showers. initially they could be one or two, but they will tend to move away later on and there will be some fine weather going into this evening. at headingley, the chance these thunderstorms and showers pretty

much all day today, and certainly the risk of some interruptions to play at the ashes. as we go into tomorrow, this area of low pressure tomorrow, this area of low pressure to the west keeps things unsettled. there is our weather front. to the west keeps things unsettled. there is our weatherfront. . there is our weatherfront. that's moving to the east and there is still the potential for some heavy and thundery showers down towards east anglia and the south—east of england. they will tend to clear away. we are left with sunshine again, but further heavy, thundery showers developing into the afternoon. with that sunshine, it will be a little bit fresher compared to today. tim just 21—23 c. next week, low pressure moves north and east but it remains unsettled. that's what low pressure means, really. furthershowers that's what low pressure means, really. further showers and longer spells of rain, the wind coming from the north, north—west so feeling fresher. temperature 17—22 c.

thank you, simon. joanne clifton, best known for her time on strictly come dancing as a professional dancer, has swapped the strictly sequins for shrek�*s swamp as she plays princess fiona in the upcoming uk shrek the musical tour. let's take a look. # the more i gave the less i got... # when i wanted sunshine i got rain.. # i believe.#

and joanne joins us now. you looks like you were having no fun, you looked miserable! i had worked with _ fun, you looked miserable! i had worked with my _ fun, you looked miserable! i had worked with my singing - fun, you looked miserable! i i—lc worked with my singing teacher for that in manchester and she said we will do the storytelling. as soon as i got out there, 12,000 people, i was like storytelling is gone. yes! we know you _ was like storytelling is gone. yes! we know you from _ was like storytelling is gone. yes! we know you from strictly, but this is what you wanted to do, isn't it? be on stage. yes, i did my singing and acting lessons as a kid but then i went down the dancing route. i came back to do strictly and i started my training again in singing and acting, and here i am, it has gone full circle. in 2016 we reran it and that was the moment, we won and i was like, there's no better time to follow that childhood dream.

it is interesting, isn't it? tell me about the costumes. it is one thing the dancing on stage, which is what you do, and then you add the costumes. i was looking at shrek, i don't know who that is, and your costume, that's quite a lot of stuff going on there. i think you got off lightly. anthony who plays shrek, and anthony who pays donkey, there's got to go in 1.5 hours before everyone else to get the prosthetics on. is it 1.5 hours before everyone else to get the prosthetics on.— 1.5 hours before everyone else to get the prosthetics on. is it like a frame inside? _ get the prosthetics on. is it like a frame inside? yes, _ get the prosthetics on. is it like a frame inside? yes, we _ get the prosthetics on. is it like a frame inside? yes, we have i get the prosthetics on. is it like a i frame inside? yes, we have padded seats. we have _ frame inside? yes, we have padded seats. we have padded _ frame inside? yes, we have padded seats. we have padded suits - frame inside? yes, we have padded seats. we have padded suits and i frame inside? yes, we have paddedj seats. we have padded suits and he has like a herd kind of thing and a prosthetic face that goes on, and thenit prosthetic face that goes on, and then it is blended in. i am just getting a nose and ears and paint. 0k, getting a nose and ears and paint. ok, but all of that must make you hotter or more uncomfortable? there will be a lot — hotter or more uncomfortable? there will be a lot of— hotter or more uncomfortable? there will be a lot of ice _ hotter or more uncomfortable? there will be a lot of ice packs _ hotter or more uncomfortable? there will be a lot of ice packs down - hotter or more uncomfortable? iii” will be a lot of ice packs down the costume, if i'm honest. but going

green stop on strictly i was orange with the fake tan, and now i'm going to be green!— to be green! when it is a film that is so loved. _ to be green! when it is a film that is so loved, you've _ to be green! when it is a film that is so loved, you've got _ to be green! when it is a film that is so loved, you've got to - to be green! when it is a film that is so loved, you've got to be i to be green! when it is a film that is so loved, you've got to be quite careful, haven't you? hour is so loved, you've got to be quite careful, haven't you?— careful, haven't you? how true to the film is — careful, haven't you? how true to the film is it? — careful, haven't you? how true to the film is it? the _ careful, haven't you? how true to the film is it? the story _ careful, haven't you? how true to the film is it? the story is - careful, haven't you? how true to the film is it? the story is the i the film is it? the story is the same. actually, the musical has some original songs, same. actually, the musical has some originalsongs, but same. actually, the musical has some original songs, but we've also got i'm macro believerfor everybody as well. yes, it's a new production, this one. it's a dreamworks production. there'd been some changes since the last one. we will give you what you want, what the audience know and love but we will bring our selves to it. ., , , ., love but we will bring our selves to it. ., , ,., , . it. the training is so difficult because when _ it. the training is so difficult because when you _ it. the training is so difficult because when you are i it. the training is so difficult l because when you are training it. the training is so difficult - because when you are training to dance on is tricky, you had new ideas on a weekly basis, but this

one, once you have got it sorted it is there in your head so how do you still prepare and bring the nerves quest but nerves are good in many ways, aren't they? yes quest but nerves are good in many ways, aren't they?— ways, aren't they? yes and that's wh i ways, aren't they? yes and that's why i love — ways, aren't they? yes and that's why i love auditioning _ ways, aren't they? yes and that's why i love auditioning in - ways, aren't they? yes and that's why i love auditioning in the - ways, aren't they? yes and that's. why i love auditioning in the room. a lot of times you do self takes but i love doing it in the room because of the adrenaline. that's why i love live theatre so much because the show has to go on. you have to keep going. he don't know summat he forgets a line or their prop isn't there, and you have to deal with it and just keep going. i think itjust keeps it fresh every time. fire and just keep going. i think it 'ust keeps it fresh every time. are you exectin: keeps it fresh every time. are you expecting peeple _ keeps it fresh every time. are you expecting people to _ keeps it fresh every time. are you expecting people to get _ keeps it fresh every time. are you expecting people to get dressed l keeps it fresh every time. are you | expecting people to get dressed up to come to the show? the? expecting people to get dressed up to come to the show?— expecting people to get dressed up to come to the show? they could do. it would be — to come to the show? they could do. it would be great _ to come to the show? they could do. it would be great because _ to come to the show? they could do. it would be great because there - to come to the show? they could do. it would be great because there is i to come to the show? they could do. it would be great because there is a l it would be great because there is a cast of 25. it's notjust like us three. then we have got all the fairy tale creatures their outfits are amazing. we have got an ugly duckling, pinocchio, tinkerbell, the three little pigs, the three bears. there's so much going on in this musical. it would be great to see people come dressed up. rehearsals

are the times _ people come dressed up. rehearsals are the times where _ people come dressed up. rehearsals are the times where your— people come dressed up. rehearsals are the times where your iron - people come dressed up. rehearsals are the times where your iron things| are the times where your iron things out. do you want to share anything that might not have worked customer there is busily a lot of action on there is busily a lot of action on the stage. inevitably something won't work at some point. we haven't tried the change _ won't work at some point. we haven't tried the change into _ won't work at some point. we haven't tried the change into the _ won't work at some point. we haven't tried the change into the ogre - won't work at some point. we haven't tried the change into the ogre yet - tried the change into the ogre yet for me. i think i've got 1.5 minutes to get off stage and change into the ogre. however, what we've been doing in rehearsal. we have got two directors and nick winston is also the choreographer and we were doing some dances this week, and there was a step where we bang our thighs, and today i was planning on wearing a dress but i had to wear trousers because i am purple. you dress but i had to wear trousers because i am purple.— dress but i had to wear trousers because i am purple. you have gone for it. because i am purple. you have gone for it- that's — because i am purple. you have gone for it. that's good. _ because i am purple. you have gone for it. that's good. nice _ because i am purple. you have gone for it. that's good. nice to - because i am purple. you have gone for it. that's good. nice to see - because i am purple. you have gone for it. that's good. nice to see you i for it. that's good. nice to see you here this morning. the uk tour of shrek the musical starts in plymouth and runs until next april. that's all from us this morning. breakfast is back tomorrow from 6am. enjoy the rest of your weekend. goodbye.

the release of millions live from london. this is bbc news. president biden defends the us's decision to supply ukraine with cluster bombs, a weapon banned by more than a hundred countries.

japan prepares for of paying a teenager tens of thousands of pounds for sexually explicit photographs, beginning when they were 17.