and there will be a new name on the winners' board at wimbledon. in the women's final, ons jabeur and marketa vondrousova battling for their first grand slam title. idp area of pressure will continue to bring unusually windy weather for july during the course of the weekend. heavy showers, thundery downpours and temperatures a little below par. more detail through the morning. it's saturday 15july. our main story: councils across england and wales are calling for disposable vapes to be banned in the uk by next year. the local government association say it's concerned about the way the products appeal to children while also describing them as "almost impossible" to recycle. however, some argue they help smokers quit. laura tra nt reports. afamiliar a familiar sight on our streets.

vapes and the little left behind. 1.3 million disposable vapes are thrown away every week. that is why the local government association representing councils in england and wales, once the government to ban single you see cigarettes. so what's their problem? the lga says disposable vapes can cause fires in ben laurie's. the plastic cannot be separated from the batteries, which makes them really hard to recycle, and when those lithium batteries get crushed they get really hot and become flammable.— crushed they get really hot and become flammable. those 1.3 million dis - osable become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes _ become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes are _ become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes are going _ become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes are going on - become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes are going on the - disposable vapes are going on the floor unfortunately, in which case it causes a significant problems for communities or it is going into recycling reviews, which cause the big problem for councils because the lithium batteries within them. so those are the environmental issues. but what about health? more children who have never smoked our choosing

to vape, which is why there is concern over their marketing. the british medical association is vaping is a growing epidemic and is calling on flavoured vapes to be banned, and for them to be sold in plain packaging. however the independent british vape trade association says single you see cigarettes can help smokers —— single use cigarettes can help smokers to quit. fist single use cigarettes can help smokers to quit.— single use cigarettes can help smokers to quit. single use cigarettes can help smokers to auit. �* ., smokers to quit. at the moment we think single — smokers to quit. at the moment we think single use _ smokers to quit. at the moment we think single use vaping _ smokers to quit. at the moment we think single use vaping products, i think single use vaping products, while they have attracted an audience, it could be up to 20% of under 18's, the thing is it is illegal to sell vaping products to under 18 in the age restricted category. from our perspective these are doing a really good job at helping smokers move across to vaping because they are so simple to use. ., ., , use. the government in england is lookin: for use. the government in england is looking for examinations _ use. the government in england is looking for examinations into - use. the government in england is looking for examinations into the l looking for examinations into the environmental and health impacts and they are encouraging humans to

consider how they dispose of them safely scotland is also considering banning single use vapes and france is expected to prohibit their sale by the end of this year. sarah has more, starting i think with hollywood and the strike. absolutely. actors have joined writers on picket lines in hollywood, halting production on tv shows and films. they want studios to agree to better pay and job security, and assurances that their work won't be replaced by artificial intelligence. peter bowes reports from los angeles. thousands of actors on strike — the major stars speaking out tonight. the strike that's gripped america. actors, some rich and famous, others struggling to make ends meet, all cast together on the picket line. horns blare this was day one of what could be a very long stand—off between the actors' union and the studios — a union with 160,000 members

determined to show they mean business about a better pay deal and reassurances that artificial intelligence won't be used to do actors out of a job. it's pretty clear to me, just on a very primitive level, that if you can take my face and my body and my voice and make me say or do something that i have no choice about, it's not a good thing! horns blare from la to new york, as the sets went dark, actors took to the streets to explain why they walked out and that their worries are just the same as everyone else. working actors like me and my friends, you know, we're just trying to pay our rent or mortgages and put food on the table, so this will help all of us be able do that. the use of ai and corporate greed, to be quite honest, has put us all in a situation where it'sjust not viable for anyone to have a living — a living at all, especially in the city like los angeles.

the strike was called when union negotiators and the employers failed to reach a deal. the studios said they'd made a historic offer but the union insisted it didn't come close to what they wanted. brian cox, the main star of succession, says this right could get very unpleasant and may last until the end of the year.- until the end of the year. they're t in: to until the end of the year. they're trying to freeze _ until the end of the year. they're trying to freeze us _ until the end of the year. they're trying to freeze us out, _ until the end of the year. they're trying to freeze us out, they - until the end of the year. they're trying to freeze us out, they are l trying to freeze us out, they are going to try to beat us into the ground because there is a lot of money to be made in streaming, and they know that. and their desire is not to particularly want to share it with either the writers all the performers. for tv viewers and movie—goers, it's going to mean thin pickings over the coming months, and possibly years. majorfilms in production, including the avatar and gladiator sequels, may be put on hold indefinitely. this is the most serious hollywood strike in decades and with no new talks scheduled, la is bracing for a long, hot summer of disruption.

peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. dorset police have concluded that no criminal offences were committed in relation to the death of two people off bournemouth beach in may. two people drowned, a ao—year—old man is —— arrested on suspicion of manslaughter will face no further action. an extreme heat wave which has scorched southern europe this week is said to continue overcoming days. levels rise above a0 celsius in some countries and forecasters are wanting another surge of heat is on the way. as temperatures rise across europe, so do concerns for people's health. in athens, greece's most popular attraction, the acropolis, is being closed during the hottest hours of the day to protect visitors. yeah, the sun is very strong right now. a bit dangerous.

but for many tourists, the once—in—a—lifetime sites are worth the risk. don't know if i will ever be back, so i have to take advantage of the day. greek medics have dealt with people falling ill in the heat, and the greek red cross has maintained a presence. we are here again to give people water and also to give leaflets concerning the high temperature period here in greece. the heatwave is baking countries like italy in temperatures of at least a0 degrees, and experts are warning the heat is deadly. in croatia, this man lost his home to wildfires breaking out across the west coast of the country. all this in the context of 60,000 lives lost in europe's heatwave last year — and another heatwave on its way next week that could bring the continent's hottest ever temperatures.

so, as these animals are doing at berlin zoo, the official advice for people is to stay hydrated and keep out of the sun at the hottest part of the day as the heat continues to rise. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. 0ur reporter guy had to go is in madrid for us this morning. good morning to you, such extraordinary temperatures and looking like potentially more on the way. yes. potentially more on the way. yes, that's right. _ potentially more on the way. yes, that's right. it _ potentially more on the way. yes, that's right, it is _ potentially more on the way. yes, that's right, it is still— potentially more on the way. 193 that's right, it is still relatively cool where i am just outside the spanish capital, but it will heat up throughout the day into the mid 30s here. much of spain, the eastern part of spain is on orange alert today, including parts of the balearic islands, where we could see temperatures up into the high 30s. and the country like many other parts of europe are bracing themselves for that second heatwave, which we are expecting early next

week. it is known as charon, nicknamed charon because of the greek ferryman in the underworld. and we are told that temperatures in some areas of europe, for example in sardinia and sicily could reach up to a8 degrees. in those areas, by tuesday. so there is a lot of concern that we have just had this pretty heavy heatwave in many areas of europe, and were going to go straight into another one in the next couple of days.— hedgecoe in madrid. a firefighter in canada has died after being trapped under a tree while fighting a wildfire. prime ministerjustin trudeau says people should never forget the risks taken by firefighters. the first concert of the promise season last night was disrupted briefly when just stop

while demonstrators ran on stage in the royal albert hall. the campaign group said it had targeted the event because of what it described as the bbc�*s underwhelming courage of the climate emergency. —— coverage. fireworks lit up the sky across france last night as the country celebrated their daniel day. the eiffel tower was bathed in bright colours during the official display in paris. the french government earlier banned the sale and possession of fireworks after they were used as weapons by protesters last month. we have seen those extraordinary temperatures on the continent, it's time for a look with helen at the weather. feeling very different here in the uk. absolutely chalk and cheese, isn't it, good morning to you. this weekend here in the uk, it's going to be unseasonably windy and that brings with it big concerns, large waves behind me from yesterday, they will be some really intense downpours today and it is as a result it will stay cool.

temperatures a little below—average but much—needed rainfall yesterday, we had nearly 90 millimetres in parts of cornwall, you can see for many there was a lot of rainfall around the ground softened, and that is down to this area of low pressure, unusually deep for this time of year. the main rain bands now pushing northwards, sitting across scotland and northern ireland, as you can see from the radar picture here. as you saw those isobars tightly packed, so lots of wind and lots of showers. the rain confined to northern scotland later but those wins quite a concern given that at this time of year lots are under canvas out and about with act cavities, —— activities. gayle force winds across highly populated areas in populated areas, and it could bring down some branches, the odd week tree and some slates. this is the rain lingering with strong winds for northern scotland, a vast difference to yesterday, perhaps in west —— respite in the showers

later, but no —— low pressure moving slowly downwards. they could be quite torrential and temperatures around 18— quite torrential and temperatures around i8— 20 celsius. 0vernight, the showers just keep coming through the showers just keep coming through the area of low pressure just sitting across scotland by that stage, it is gradually migrating to the north and east of us, so settled changes in where we will see the strongest winds this weekend. it is 10-1a strongest winds this weekend. it is io—ia so not particularly cold overnight but we haven't got a high humidity. the low pressure tomorrow ascended to the northeast of us means strong winds were scotland, stronger winds were northern ireland, still quite easy on seven areas but not as windy as it was yesterday. as we go into sunday there is another day of sunny spells, perhaps fewer showers in the south and very obviously aware that it is the wimbledon finals this weekend but i do think we will see interruptions because of the showers both today and even tomorrow with you are here, but still packing in the north and west, and because the wind direction are slightly north—west into northern and scotland tomorrow, temperatures will

be one or so degrees down again. so what about into next week? slightly less windy, but we do have another area of low pressure coming in, so there will be further showers or longer spells of rain and again it doesn't look like we will tap into that heat, that intense heat we are seeing across europe. so for our main cities across the uk as you can see into next week, we keep temperatures probably into the low 20s for london, but around average to most parts. but as you have been seeing a course on the news, it is getting hotter again across the western side of europe. i will have more on that through the morning. thank you very much, we will see you later. should we look at today's papers? later. should we look at today's -a ers? , later. should we look at today's .a ers? , , ., later. should we look at today's --aers? , ., ., later. should we look at today's --aers? ., ., , papers? yes, some of the front pages this morning. — papers? yes, some of the front pages this morning, saturday _ papers? yes, some of the front pages this morning, saturday morning - papers? yes, some of the front pages this morning, saturday morning of- this morning, saturday morning of course. the daily mailfocusing on the challenges being faced by holidaymakers heading for mainland europe this summer. the heatwave in many popular destinations.

a gambling addiction clinic, the national centre for gaming disorders was expected to treat 50 people a year but has instead been seeing 30 people a month. let year but has instead been seeing 30 peeple a month-— people a month. let us move on to the telegraph- _ people a month. let us move on to the telegraph. a _ people a month. let us move on to the telegraph. a story _ people a month. let us move on to the telegraph. a story about - the telegraph. a story about pressure put on the government to scrap so—called tourist tax, which stops visitors came back vat on their shopping. stops visitors came back vat on theirshopping. burberry stops visitors came back vat on their shopping. burberry is among those calling for change. and their shopping. burberry is among those calling for change.— those calling for change. and the e e those calling for change. and the eye newsnaper — those calling for change. and the eye newspaper leads _ those calling for change. and the eye newspaper leads on - those calling for change. and the eye newspaper leads on a - those calling for change. and the eye newspaper leads on a story | eye newspaper leads on a story about what it calls toxic levels of lead in school drinking water. the papers carried out a four—month investigation and they view councils investigation and they view councils in england know which even have led pipes. g in england know which even have led flies, �* . ., , in england know which even have led flies, �* , ., in england know which even have led --ies. �* , ., ., , in england know which even have led flies, �* , ., ., , ., pipes. a couple of thoughts for some ofthe pipes. a couple of thoughts for some of the inside — pipes. a couple of thoughts for some of the inside pages _ pipes. a couple of thoughts for some of the inside pages for _ pipes. a couple of thoughts for some of the inside pages for you. - pipes. a couple of thoughts for some of the inside pages for you. from - of the inside pages for you. from the daily mail, doctor michael mosley who people know from his tv series about health, all about how your voice changes over time. the difference between men and women so that the experts say that with

women, this is according to an organisation i have never heard of, the mammal vocal cognitive research group at sussex university document can't believe you have never heard of that. , ., ., ~ ., of that. they were looking at mothers particularly - of that. they were looking at l mothers particularly recording of that. they were looking at - mothers particularly recording how their voices change before and after pregnancy, and this is based on what adele says apparently is the voice drops a lot, get a lot lower, whereas men on the whole as i get in their 50s and 60s, the voice gets higher and more high—pitched. their 50s and 60s, the voice gets higherand more high—pitched. quite a lot of evidence will do what can do about improving your voice and keeping it going? you can sing in the shower, which the steam is very good, you can blow bubbles through a straw into liquid, the kind of thing you did when you were a child, that apparently is very good, also if you are using a straw, you harm —— hum with a straw in your mouth. are you trying to make your voice better? yes. try those three things and

those things will help.— yes. try those three things and those things will help. we'll get some straws, _ those things will help. we'll get some straws, we _ those things will help. we'll get some straws, we can _ those things will help. we'll get some straws, we can have - those things will help. we'll get some straws, we can have a - those things will help. we'll get - some straws, we can have a practice. another story in the times talking about allotments in the office, we have talked about people homeworking, others are struggling to get people into the office for the one suggestion is to allow people to have an allotment in the office. you have to go in there, tend to it, you can grow your own salad and lunch.— tend to it, you can grow your own l salad and lunch.- indoors, salad and lunch. indoors? indoors, outdoors, wherever _ salad and lunch. indoors? indoors, outdoors, wherever there - salad and lunch. indoors? indoors, outdoors, wherever there is - salad and lunch. indoors? indoors, outdoors, wherever there is space. grow your own lunch.— outdoors, wherever there is space. grow your own lunch. what would you . row? grow your own lunch. what would you grow? letters — grow your own lunch. what would you grow? letters for _ grow your own lunch. what would you grow? letters for your _ grow your own lunch. what would you grow? letters for your salad. - grow your own lunch. what would you grow? letters for your salad. some i grow? letters foryoursalad. some tomatoes. i grow? letters for your salad. some tomatoes. ~ , ., , tomatoes. i think it is a very good idea. the benefits _ tomatoes. i think it is a very good idea. the benefits of green - tomatoes. i think it is a very good | idea. the benefits of green space, it sounds quite constructive. what it sounds quite constructive. what about when _ it sounds quite constructive. what about when you — it sounds quite constructive. what about when you go _ it sounds quite constructive. what about when you go on _ it sounds quite constructive. what about when you go on leave? who will you task with looking after your let us? ., ., , ., , ., us? you would share the burden of the work involved. _ us? you would share the burden of the work involved. back— us? you would share the burden of the work involved. back at - us? you would share the burden of the work involved. back at work. . 0n the theme of things that make you

feel it happy, pictures of pets doing funny things. that works, doesn't it?— doesn't it? they are certainly intended to _ doesn't it? they are certainly intended to anyway. - they're among the finalists of this year's comedy pet photo awards. should we take a look? this well—fed cat is called big boss. it is his stance. he looks very happy. it is his stance. he looks very ha - . it is his stance. he looks very ha-- . ., , �* it is his stance. he looks very ha--. ., n it is his stance. he looks very ha--. ., ,�* . ., , happy. he doesn't look particularly comfortable _ happy. he doesn't look particularly comfortable. should _ happy. he doesn't look particularly comfortable. should we _ happy. he doesn't look particularly comfortable. should we look- happy. he doesn't look particularly comfortable. should we look at - happy. he doesn't look particularly| comfortable. should we look at the next one? i comfortable. should we look at the next one? ., comfortable. should we look at the next one? . , next one? i feel relaxed 'ust lookin: next one? i feel relaxed 'ust looking at i next one? i feel relaxed 'ust looking at him. i this collie looks like he's saving a free kick. what does it look like he is doing? by what does it look like he is doing? by way of contrast... edgar the tortoise was halfway through a tasty dandelion when this shot was taken. and what is it they say about pets looking like their owners? two striking redheads in this image.

that is quite brilliant, isn't it? what we have there are 25 shortlisted pictures that will be judged, scrutinised by a number of their experts and famous people. kate humble and mel geidroyc, and tv vet emma milne. how would you possibly choose between those pictures? something tells me that people _ between those pictures? something tells me that people are _ between those pictures? something tells me that people are going - between those pictures? something tells me that people are going to i tells me that people are going to sendin tells me that people are going to send in pictures. i think you should be judging it. definitely. some of those were funnier than others. i think i am seeing a disparity there. lovely pictures are they. the seeing a disparity there. lovely pictures are they.— pictures are they. the cat was brilliant. you _ pictures are they. the cat was brilliant. you can _ pictures are they. the cat was brilliant. you can take - pictures are they. the cat was i brilliant. you can take inspiration now ou brilliant. you can take inspiration now you are _ brilliant. you can take inspiration now you are sitting _ brilliant. you can take inspiration now you are sitting down. - brilliant. you can take inspiration now you are sitting down. it i brilliant. you can take inspiration now you are sitting down. it is i brilliant. you can take inspiration now you are sitting down. it is al bi now you are sitting down. it is a bi da now you are sitting down. it is a big day as _ now you are sitting down. it is a big day as well _ now you are sitting down. it is a big day as well although - now you are sitting down. it is a big day as well although we i now you are sitting down. it is a big day as well although we are | now you are sitting down. it is a l big day as well although we are in the women's final, 0ns jabeur about marketa vondrousova. history for both of them, particularly 0ns jabeur. she has her continent on her

shoulders. a lot to look forward to for this one. women's singles final. there will be a new name on the winner �*s board. will it be the tunisian 0ns jabeur, the beaten finalist from last year, who is looking to become the first african or arab woman to win a grand slam singles title? or could it be marketa vondrousova, who would make her own history by becoming the first unseeded woman to lift the venus rosewater dish? here's nesta mcgregor. there is no trophy for it... but 0ns jabeur has already won the hearts and fans of wimbledon. known fondly as tunisian minister of happiness, but on the court, she is a serious threat. ~ ~ �* ,, ., ., threat. commentator: shot of the da ! threat. commentator: shot of the da iand threat. commentator: shot of the day! and the _ threat. commentator: shot of the day! and the 28-year-old _ threat. commentator: shot of the day! and the 28-year-old will i threat. commentator: shot of the day! and the 28-year-old will be i day! and the 28—year—old will be hoping to go one better than last year where she was a beaten finalist. , ., , ., ., finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuellin: finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuelling her _ finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuelling her grandslam _ finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuelling her grandslam i - finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuelling her grandslam i always .

fuelling her grandslam i always believe that sometimes you would question and doubted if it is going to happen, if it will ever happen, and lee being in the last stages, i think it does help you believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova from the czech republic. she has reached a grand slam final before but only four matches on grass before this tournament. iuntimely grass before this tournament. when it was clay or _ grass before this tournament. when it was clay or hard, _ grass before this tournament. when it was clay or hard, i _ grass before this tournament. when it was clay or hard, i would - grass before this tournament. when it was clay or hard, i would say, i it was clay or hard, i would say, yes, maybe it is possible, but grass was impossible for me so it is even crazier that this is happening. the first updated woman to reach the final in 60 years, she is hoping to emulate the success of another checkable player, martina navratilova, who is still entertaining the crowds. it was cra . i entertaining the crowds. it was crazy- i feel— entertaining the crowds. it was crazy. i feel like _ entertaining the crowds. it was crazy. i feel like you _ entertaining the crowds. it was crazy. i feel like you can i entertaining the crowds. it was crazy. i feel like you can just i entertaining the crowds. it was i crazy. i feel like you can just look crazy. ifeel like you canjust look up crazy. ifeel like you canjust look up to them. crazy. i feel like you can 'ust look up to went crazy. i feel like you can 'ust look up to them. gone are the days are one player— up to them. gone are the days are one player dominating. _ up to them. gone are the days are one player dominating. there i up to them. gone are the days are one player dominating. there will| up to them. gone are the days are i one player dominating. there will be a new name on this trophy. what does it take to win? the

a new name on this trophy. what does it take to win?— it take to win? the most important thin is to it take to win? the most important thing is to keep — it take to win? the most important thing is to keep your _ it take to win? the most important thing is to keep your routine i it take to win? the most important thing is to keep your routine and i thing is to keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, which is a lot to ask because you never know, but hopefully there is going to be a good final. �*izb going to be a good final. 128 -la ers going to be a good final. 128 players started, two remain. 0ne players started, two remain. one will write their name in history books. nesta mcgregor, bbc news at wimbledon. that women's final gets under way this afternoon from 2:00. after that, a chance for some british success on centre court as neal skupski, along with his partner, wesley koolhof, goes in the final of the men's doubles. the top seeds have never won a grand slam together. skupski, you may remember, won the mixed doubles in 2021 and again last year with american partner desirae krawczyk, and is now bidding to become the first briton since 1937 to win a non—wheelchair wimbledon title in three consecutive years, when dorothy round did it. men's doubles is what we play week in, week out on the tour, have been playing with wesley for 18 months now and we have had a good success as a team. i won the mixed doubles

the last couple of years so it would be nice to try and go for the hat—trick of wins at wimbledon, very special place to play tennis and, yeah, looking forward to it and hopefully we can put on a good show. hopes for more british success as well in the men's wheelchair doubles final, but the partnership of alfie hewett and gordon reid are going to have a very busy day. that's because they'll both have to play in their respective singles semifinals this morning after rain put paid to those matches yesterday, and then they'll have to team up to play again in that doubles final. hewett and reid are bidding to win their fifth wimbledon doubles title together — they face japanese pair takuya miki and tokito 0da in the final. we have had ups and downs along the way, it has been seven, eight years now we have been together. it has been some journey and of course there has been moments where we have had to sort the lows out on some tough moments and some tough matches, but we work really well as a partnership because of that. that connection we have and the ability,

the drive to want to get better, and even with the success we have had, we still are very hungry for more and want to keep pushing. in the men's singles, what a final we have to look forward to. it remains on the table for novak djokovic. he dispatched jannik sinner. in his way is the world number one carlos alcaraz. smiling into another final. smiling into anotherfinal. yet smiling into another final. yet for novak djokovic, it was a triumph not without tension. he took the first set againstjannik sinner, but then... well, just listen carefully. the umpire thought djokovic's grunt had put off his opponent and he was docked a point. he still won the second set, but in the third, after saving breakpoint, one man who annoyed him got this response. but

for all the theatrics, the wind was emphatic. for all the theatrics, the wind was em - hatic. ~ ,., , for all the theatrics, the wind was em - hatic. ~ ,. , ., emphatic. umpire: game, set and match, djokovic. _ emphatic. umpire: game, set and match, djokovic. djokovic- emphatic. umpire: game, set and match, djokovic. djokovic now- emphatic. umpire: game, set and match, djokovic. djokovic now has| emphatic. umpire: game, set and. match, djokovic. djokovic now has a match, d'okovic. d'okovic now has a chance match, djokovic. d'okovic now has a chance to match, djokovic. d'okovic now has a canceh to equal— match, djokovic. djokovic now has a chance to equal roger— match, djokovic. djokovic now has a chance to equal roger federer's i chance to equal roger federer's eight titles here at the age of 36, still seemingly unstoppable. i tn;r still seemingly unstoppable. i try not to look _ still seemingly unstoppable. i try not to look at _ still seemingly unstoppable. i try not to look at the _ still seemingly unstoppable. i ti: not to look at the age as a hindrance. ifeel, yammer, 36 is the new 26, i guess. it feels good. remarkably, novak djokovic hasn't lost a match here on centre court for more than a decade. to maintain that record on sunday, he will have to beat the sports's new sensation. carlos alcaraz is only 20, but he is the world number one, and daniil medvedev found out why. alcatraz ceiling a straight sets win with one of the points of these championships. of the points of these chamionshi s. , ., , of the points of these cham--ionshis. , ., , m championships. unbelievable! and while it is djokovic _ championships. unbelievable! and while it is djokovic next, _ championships. unbelievable! and while it is djokovic next, he i championships. unbelievable! and while it is djokovic next, he is i while it is djokovic next, he is ready. it

while it is d'okovic next, he is read . , ., while it is d'okovic next, he is read . , . ., while it is d'okovic next, he is read . , . . , while it is d'okovic next, he is read . , . ., , ., ready. it is a final, it is no time to be afraid. — ready. it is a final, it is no time to be afraid, no _ ready. it is a final, it is no time to be afraid, no time to - ready. it is a final, it is no time to be afraid, no time to be i ready. it is a final, it is no time | to be afraid, no time to be tired. ready. it is a final, it is no time i to be afraid, no time to be tired. i will go for it and let us see what happens. it will go for it and let us see what ha ens. , ,., ., happens. it is some final. the prodi: happens. it is some final. the prodigy against _ happens. it is some final. the prodigy against the _ happens. it is some final. the prodigy against the legend, i happens. it is some final. the l prodigy against the legend, and sporting greatness awaits. andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. luton town's return will have to wait a bit longer for the first i match in the premier league postponed because of building work because it their stadium. the winners were reduced to post only on august 19 but failed to give guarantees at work on their stadium needed to meet premier league standards and it will be completed in time. a big weekend ahead of the tour de france. the race tackles the alps over the next two days. it's one of the closest races in years. two—time winner tadej pogacar finished third on stage 13 to cut defending championjonas vingegaard's lead in the yellow jersey to just nine seconds. michal kwiatkovski won the stage in thejura mountains, the first victory

in this year's race for the british ineos grenadiers team. wheelchair racer sammi kinghorn won great britain's sixth gold medal at the world para athletics championships in paris. she beat switzerland's catherine debrunner in the t53100 metres, which is for athletes paralysed below the waist. debrunner had already won three golds in paris, but kinghorn pipped her at the line in a new championship record, regaining the title that she last won in london six years ago. i think ithinki i think i burst into tears, first i was screaming and then i definitely burst into tears. my mum was on the phone already, phoning all my family and my dad and boyfriend and this is what i am here for. i want to become world champion and it is an incredible feeling. that is all the sport for now. but with more later. how do you respond when someone you

love is killed in a violent attack? 26—year—old ellie was shot dead outside a pub in merseyside. she 26-year-old ellie was shot dead outside a pub in merseyside. she was a completely — outside a pub in merseyside. she was a completely innocent _ outside a pub in merseyside. she was a completely innocent victim - outside a pub in merseyside. she was a completely innocent victim caught l a completely innocent victim caught in the crossfire of a feud between rival gangs. we have been spending time with ellie's dad tim as he deals with the devastation of his daughter's death. this is not grand theft auto, this is not a video game, this is real life. ~ ., , .. is not a video game, this is real life. . ., , .. ., life. wrong place, wrong time. should have _ life. wrong place, wrong time. should have been _ life. wrong place, wrong time. should have been out, - life. wrong place, wrong time. | should have been out, enjoying herself, with herfriends. she was on the right place. herself, with her friends. she was on the right place.— on the right place. when did you last speak _ on the right place. when did you last speak to _ on the right place. when did you last speak to elie? _ on the right place. when did you last speak to elie? ten - on the right place. when did you last speak to elie? ten minutesl last speak to elie? ten minutes before it happened. _ last speak to elie? ten minutes before it happened. conor- last speak to elie? ten minutes i before it happened. conor chapman is an despicable — before it happened. conor chapman is an despicable individual. _

before it happened. conor chapman is an despicable individual. we - before it happened. conor chapman is an despicable individual. we had i an despicable individual. we had little _ an despicable individual. we had little regard _ an despicable individual. we had little regard for— an despicable individual. we had little regard for anybody, - an despicable individual. we had little regard for anybody, little i little regard for anybody, little regard — little regard for anybody, little regard for— little regard for anybody, little regard for the _ little regard for anybody, little regard for the law _ little regard for anybody, little regard for the law ——. - little regard for anybody, little regard for the law ——. lit- little regard for anybody, little regard for the law --.i regard for the law --. it would break most — regard for the law --. it would break most people. _ regard for the law --. it would break most people. it - regard for the law --. it would break most people. it would i regard for the law --. it would i break most people. it would break me. , , , ., ., me. just before midnight on christmas — me. just before midnight on christmas eve _ me. just before midnight on christmas eve 2022, - me. just before midnight on christmas eve 2022, a i me. just before midnight on christmas eve 2022, a car. me. just before midnight on i christmas eve 2022, a car arrived me. just before midnight on - christmas eve 2022, a car arrived at this pub. inside is elie edwards. connor is outside with a machine—gun. the edges to the front of the pub and stepped out. elie had been visiting her sister lucy in dubai. they were due to be flying back home on christmas morning. thea;r back home on christmas morning. they surrised back home on christmas morning. they surprised me- — back home on christmas morning. they

surprised me- by _ back home on christmas morning. tie surprised me. by calling home. back home on christmas morning. tij:1: surprised me. by calling home. i can't do this, i'm sorry. i know... normally christmas eve, we are coming — normally christmas eve, we are coming together as a community. it is a time _ coming together as a community. it is a time of— coming together as a community. it is a time of peace. the point we are at is _ is a time of peace. the point we are at must— is a time of peace. the point we are at isjust beyond midnight, we are 'ust at isjust beyond midnight, we are just celebrating the eucharistic prayer. — just celebrating the eucharistic prayer, the prayer of thanksgiving, and then— prayer, the prayer of thanksgiving, and then suddenly, boom! mayhem breaks— and then suddenly, boom! mayhem breaks out, — and then suddenly, boom! mayhem breaks out, travelling past our altar _ breaks out, travelling past our altar window. we often hear police sirens. _ altar window. we often hear police sirens. but — altar window. we often hear police sirens, but this was different, this was a _ sirens, but this was different, this was a lot— sirens, but this was different, this was a lot of— sirens, but this was different, this was a lot of police sirens. in sirens, but this was different, this was a lot of police sirens.- was a lot of police sirens. in the sace of was a lot of police sirens. in the space of a _ was a lot of police sirens. in the space of a minute, _ was a lot of police sirens. in the space of a minute, an _ was a lot of police sirens. in the space of a minute, an enjoyablei space of a minute, an enjoyable christmas eve with people celebrating good times with family and friends have been turned into an absolute nightmare by one man who

had discharged a machine—gun into the crowd. �*iz had discharged a machine-gun into the crowd. ' , ., , the crowd. 12 shots were fired in four seconds. _ the crowd. 12 shots were fired in four seconds. 26-year-old i the crowd. 12 shots were fired in four seconds. 26-year-old ellie | the crowd. 12 shots were fired in i four seconds. 26-year-old ellie has four seconds. 26—year—old ellie has hit twice in the head. mr; four seconds. 26-year-old ellie has hit twice in the head.— hit twice in the head. my son woke me u, it hit twice in the head. my son woke me up. it must _ hit twice in the head. my son woke me up, it must have _ hit twice in the head. my son woke me up, it must have been - hit twice in the head. my son woke me up, it must have been three i me up, it must have been three o'clock in the morning or something like that. yeah, i knew straightaway, there was something seriously wrong. it is just that memory of...

just six months earlier, this had been elle's life. laughs . 0h laughs .oh no! take me back tojune last year. here. laughs intern run , laughs _ . like right in this code. laughs . like riht in this code. and i . like right in this cove. and i wanted on — . like right in this cove. and i wanted on record, _ . like right in this cove. and i wanted on record, the - . like right in this cove. and i wanted on record, the girls i . like right in this cove. and i i wanted on record, the girls left me on that beach. they left their dad on that beach. they left their dad on the beach, put it on instagram, left... laughs laughs _ . abandoned you. they laughs .abandoned ou. the abandoned me, . abandoned you. they abandoned me, eah. do . abandoned you. they abandoned me, yeah- do you — . abandoned you. they abandoned me, yeah- do you know _ . abandoned you. they abandoned me, yeah. do you know what? _ . abandoned you. they abandoned me, yeah. do you know what? it _ . abandoned you. they abandoned me, yeah. do you know what? it was - . abandoned you. they abandoned me, yeah. do you know what? it was very i yeah. do you know what? it was very much like today. the girls were jumping out of the water and swimming, a fish would come up to

you, it is beautiful, it's paradise, isn't it? ., you, it is beautiful, it's paradise, isn't it? :, ~' ., you, it is beautiful, it's paradise, isn't it? ., ~ ., ., , isn't it? you never know what is around the _ isn't it? you never know what is around the corner, _ isn't it? you never know what is around the corner, do _ isn't it? you never know what is around the corner, do you? i isn't it? you never know what is around the corner, do you? no. i isn't it? you never know what is i around the corner, do you? no. no. in june around the corner, do you? no. no. injune last— around the corner, do you? no. no. injune last year. — around the corner, do you? no. no. in june last year, while _ around the corner, do you? no. no. injune last year, while elle, - around the corner, do you? no. no. injune last year, while elle, her- injune last year, while elle, her dad and sister lucy were here in greece, connor chapman is back in wirral. wirral is a peninsula divided by the 53 motorway and rival drug gangs. 0n the one hand is the ford estate, on the other, would church, where chapman lives. that june, while elle and herfamily are in greece, 22—year—old connor chapman's standing trial for attempted murder, a shooting in broad daylight on a busy street. the iury broad daylight on a busy street. the jury in that case finds him not guilty. and after the not guilty

verdict, he comes out of prison and goes straight back to selling cocaine on the streets of wirral. when me and the girls came here, we took some photographs of the two of them, sitting on this wall, it's a beautiful photograph. i think the girls had a bit of a moment here, because they are so close. for four months, because they are so close. for four months. we _ because they are so close. for four months, we have _ because they are so close. for four months, we have followed - because they are so close. for four months, we have followed tim i because they are so close. for four months, we have followed tim as i because they are so close. for four. months, we have followed tim as he prepares for the trial.— prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you— prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you all— prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you all right? _ prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you all right? how- prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. hi, you all right? how are i prepares for the trial. hello, baby i doll. hi, you all right? how are we. guess where _ doll. hi, you all right? how are we. guess where i _ doll. hi, you all right? how are we. guess where i am. _ doll. hi, you all right? how are we. guess where i am. remember- doll. hi, you all right? how are we. guess where i am. remember that i guess where i am. remember that picture with you and elle? speaks indistinctly. that's it there. it was right there, wasn't it? ~ ,

that's it there. it was right there, wasn't it? ~', ., wasn't it? life in the weeks and months before _ wasn't it? life in the weeks and months before the _ wasn't it? life in the weeks and months before the trial - wasn't it? life in the weeks and months before the trial have i wasn't it? life in the weeks and i months before the trial have been a battle for tim. between being consumed by rage and turning into a man who elle would never have recognised, and trying to survive as the father his other children still need. coming to greece to retrace her steps has help him focus on the joy her steps has help him focus on the joy they shared, not the anger he is left with. you have not had any counselling, how do you come back to a place like this? i counselling, how do you come back to a place like this?— a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy. _ a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy. you _ a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy, you know? - a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy, you know? beats i like therapy, you know? beats sitting in someone's office. talking about how you are feeling and how bad things are. because you can't sit in it alone, just becoming an emotional wreck, which is easier said than done, i know.- emotional wreck, which is easier said than done, i know. around ten's neaative said than done, i know. around ten's negative silverlock _ said than done, i know. around ten's negative silverlock at _ said than done, i know. around ten's negative silverlock at containing i negative silverlock at containing elle's hair. —— around ten's neck.

be easy to lose yourself in the bottom of a bottle of whiskey, wouldn't it. i bottom of a bottle of whiskey, wouldn't it— bottom of a bottle of whiskey, wouldn't it. i have done that, a bottle of whiskey _ wouldn't it. i have done that, a bottle of whiskey every - wouldn't it. i have done that, a bottle of whiskey every day. i wouldn't it. i have done that, a l bottle of whiskey every day. and that... that adds its own problems. so two weeks before the trial, tim revisits the places they went to, the restrooms they 18, eight reminder of life as it was. your member. _ reminder of life as it was. your member. the _ reminder of life as it was. your member, the first _ reminder of life as it was. your member, the first time - reminder of life as it was. your member, the first time we i reminder of life as it was. your. member, the first time we met, reminder of life as it was. your i member, the first time we met, i couldn't even mention elle's name. not once, not once. i couldn't even mention elle's name. not once, not once.— couldn't even mention elle's name. not once, not once. i wasn't able to talk about elle. _ not once, not once. i wasn't able to talk about elle. it _ not once, not once. i wasn't able to talk about elle. it doesn't _ not once, not once. i wasn't able to talk about elle. it doesn't make i not once, not once. i wasn't able to talk about elle. it doesn't make it i talk about elle. it doesn't make it easier, but it helps.

it has been six months since tim and the merseyside police made an appeal to the public to turn elle's killer end. �* , . , ., end. elle's family are understandably i end. elle's family are i understandably devastated. end. elle's family are _ understandably devastated. they need answers _ understandably devastated. they need answers. and now it is more important _ answers. and now it is more important than ever that people come forward _ important than ever that people come forward and tell us what they know. thank _ forward and tell us what they know. thank you — forward and tell us what they know. thank you. there was very much angen thank you. there was very much anger, yeah. anger. and that's why i never read the statements, because if i had read it out myself, i couldn't have done it. you know. without breaking down. and two, i was just trying to deal with the

angen was just trying to deal with the anger. anger. —— contain that anger. and the way for me to do that, i focused on one of the photographers, and ijust stared down his lens, to take my mind away from what was being said and going on around me. so i didn't show any emotion, and that was howl so i didn't show any emotion, and that was how i dealt with it. we're going back to chaos. three or four weeks of intense... god knows what. something that you can't even prepare for, really, because you don't know what's coming. give me a minute, just let me sort my... find minute, 'ust let me sort my... and as we

minute, just let me sort my... and as we float — minute, just let me sort my... and as we float in _ minute, just let me sort my... and as we float in the _ minute, just let me sort my... and as we float in the mediterranean, attacks arrives from police. —— a text. that was to ask you to watch the cctv footage of elle's murder. should never have to do that. you've been putting — should never have to do that. you've been putting that _ should never have to do that. you've been putting that off? _ should never have to do that. you've been putting that off? yeah, - should never have to do that. you've been putting that off? yeah, yeah. i been putting that off? yeah, yeah. who wants to _ been putting that off? yeah, yeah. who wants to watch _ been putting that off? yeah, yeah. who wants to watch a _ been putting that off? yeah, yeah. who wants to watch a video - been putting that off? yeah, yeah. who wants to watch a video of - been putting that off? yeah, yeah. | who wants to watch a video of your daughter getting murdered? who on earth would want that? but then, do you want to sit in a courtroom on the very first day, do you want to be the very first day, do you want to he sat in that courtroom and then see the images for the first time? and then deal with it? so, what do you do? but once you've seen it, you're never going to unseat either. —— unsee it. so how do you deal with that? the grieving process, what i'm

learning, is that it comes in waves. and it is... itjust hits you. it can become to the point where it will break most people. but it won't break me. the appeal tim made with murder detectives works. the public respond. detectives works. the public res - ond. . ., , detectives works. the public resond. .., , ., detectives works. the public resond. . ., respond. the communities of wirral found it abhorrent, _ respond. the communities of wirral found it abhorrent, they _ respond. the communities of wirral found it abhorrent, they were - found it abhorrent, they were shocked~ _ found it abhorrent, they were shocked. what the community did was stood _ shocked. what the community did was stood up _ shocked. what the community did was stood up immediately by providing

accounts _ stood up immediately by providing accounts to police officers, providing intelligence that supported our investigation. we received. — supported our investigation. we received, we reviewed and we acted on hundreds of pieces of intelligence.— on hundreds of pieces of intelligence. on hundreds of pieces of intelliaence. . , ., intelligence. and ten days after the ress intelligence. and ten days after the press conference, _ intelligence. and ten days after the press conference, connor— intelligence. and ten days after the press conference, connor chapman j intelligence. and ten days after the l press conference, connor chapman is arrested in wales. speaks indistinctly. not big enough to pull the trigger. i don't care what he looks like. i don't care what he is, who he is. don't care anything about him or his family. i don't care one bit. he pull the trigger, and if he's going to pull the trigger, he is going to pay the consequence for that. one way or another.

elle was very by reverend jeff staples on a rainy day at the end of january. —— buried. staples on a rainy day at the end of january. -- buried.— january. -- buried. every funeral is a very sad — january. -- buried. every funeral is a very sad occasion. _ january. -- buried. every funeral is a very sad occasion. every - january. -- buried. every funeral is a very sad occasion. every life - january. -- buried. every funeral is a very sad occasion. every life is i a very sad occasion. every life is valuable. and any loss of life is sad. i think the difference with this was the complete shock of it. when it came to the funeral, there were two aspects that i felt were really, really important for us to hear. the first was, we needed to find peace. it is too easy to be consumed by anger. and that is destructive. find nothing positive and just being angry. so we needed

to talk about finding peace, and we needed to talk about finding hope. because it is so easy to give up. for a self—confessed nonbeliever, tim has started spending a lot of time in churches. he tim has started spending a lot of time in churches.— tim has started spending a lot of time in churches. he was a nice guy, eah. time in churches. he was a nice guy, yeah- reverend _ time in churches. he was a nice guy, yeah. reverend jeff. _ time in churches. he was a nice guy, yeah. reverend jeff. i— time in churches. he was a nice guy, yeah. reverend jeff. i use _ time in churches. he was a nice guy, yeah. reverend jeff. i use a - time in churches. he was a nice guy, yeah. reverend jeff. i use a quote i yeah. reverend jeff. i use a quote from my dad, "we all have to have hope". ifound that from my dad, "we all have to have hope". i found that quite profound. i tried to figure out why i have sort of become obsessed with places

like this. there must be something subconsciously. like, ialways like this. there must be something subconsciously. like, i always think back to the funeral. i can't figure it out. we had left the church after the funeral had taken place. and there was a woman stood at the gates, no—one had organise or asked her to be and she opened up a box and a single white dove flew out. and it landed on the roof and i said to the driver, that is on top of the car. he said yeah. and as we get to

the end of the chapel, i said to the driver, i want to get out and walk. walk elle in. the minute i open the door, it startled and it off. but it landed on the entrance of this chapel. and it didn't move until we left. normally it would just fly off, wouldn't it? it's crazy, isn't it. but that was, they are real things that happened. but it was nice. i do have this thing about the so—called god, if he was a good guy or a good woman or whatever it is,

you know, mike elie would still be here. in you know, mike elie would still be here. ., , g you know, mike elie would still be here. . , �* ii g: you know, mike elie would still be here. . , g :: ,': , here. in early june 2023, tim lives home from — here. in early june 2023, tim lives home from greece, _ here. in early june 2023, tim lives home from greece, and _ here. in early june 2023, tim lives home from greece, and on - here. in early june 2023, tim lives home from greece, and on 12, - here. in early june 2023, tim lives . home from greece, and on 12, almost a year to the day of their family holiday, connor chapman's murder trial begins. innocent bystander shot dead with a submachine gun outside the pub... this is— submachine gun outside the pub... this is a _ submachine gun outside the pub... this is a submachine gun that fires multiple rounds in seconds. connor chapman knew that when he took possession of it, when he drove to the lighthouse pub and he fired it into a crowd that he knew were standing by the front entrance. i can't begin to understand where someone's mind quite bluntly says

will get in a car, drive to a pub full of people with a machine—gun and i will open it up and fire it. who has that thought? and then thinks he is getting away with it? this is not a gta, grand theft auto. this is not a gta, grand theft auto. this is not a gta, grand theft auto. this is real life. pull the trigger. i hope he rots in hell. throughout the trial, the jury is played the moment chapman files 12 shots in four seconds time and time and time again. you must have heard those shots about 17 times now, and every time you hear them... those shots about 17 times now, and every time you hear them. . .- every time you hear them. .. yeah, i look for a — every time you hear them. .. yeah, i look for a reaction _ every time you hear them. .. yeah, i look for a reaction ahead _ every time you hear them. .. yeah, i look for a reaction ahead of - every time you hear them. .. yeah, i look for a reaction ahead of them i look for a reaction ahead of them give one, not one inkling of remorse or regret anything. and that is why every time i make sure i stare

straight at him, and he knows i'm staring at him.— straight at him, and he knows i'm staring at him. amongst the 1400 cctv staring at him. amongst the 1400 cm images _ staring at him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized _ staring at him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by _ staring at him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police - staring at him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police is i cctv images seized by police is this, chapman walking towards the door of his ally. figs this, chapman walking towards the door of his ally.— door of his ally. as he started to remove the _ door of his ally. as he started to remove the head _ door of his ally. as he started to remove the head covering, - door of his ally. as he started to remove the head covering, but l door of his ally. as he started to i remove the head covering, but was evidenced — remove the head covering, but was evidenced at that point was that the luf'i evidenced at that point was that the gun felt— evidenced at that point was that the gun felt to _ evidenced at that point was that the gun fell to the ground from his waistband and skidded along the floor _ waistband and skidded along the floor. , ., , waistband and skidded along the floor. , . , ., , ., floor. the 'ury hears chapman li . hter floor. the jury hears chapman lighter and — floor. the jury hears chapman lighter and lie _ floor. the jury hears chapman lighter and lie and _ floor. the jury hears chapman lighter and lie and lie - floor. the jury hears chapman lighter and lie and lie again. l floor. the jury hears chapman i lighter and lie and lie again. just full of lies- _ lighter and lie and lie again. jut full of lies. trying to build a picture of himself that he is a criminal but he is not a government or killer. so he has to try a bit harder than that, to be honest. chapman's dna is unable its case found at the scene and a red glove found at the scene and a red glove found in the home and seen being worn by the gundeman. and thejury

is shown this video of a brutal assault the day before one's murder. the man on the ground is an associate of chapman. his attackers are from the estate. they were the real intended targets on christmas eve. they were injured, along with three other men. elie lost her life. and then, it was left for the jury to decide. and then, it was left for the “my to decide. ,., ., and then, it was left for the “my to decide.— and then, it was left for the “my to decide. ,., ., ., to decide. elie, god love her, how she was two _ to decide. elie, god love her, how she was two people _ to decide. elie, god love her, how she was two people who _ to decide. elie, god love her, how she was two people who didn't - to decide. elie, god love her, how. she was two people who didn't know her... it is quite easy to do, to be fair. she is beautiful. very kind, very giving. she is always looking out for other people, especially for her family. out for other people, especially for herfamily. her good example to people. she was very good at picking

people. she was very good at picking people up. she would set her own goals, she was achieving them. and she was flying. and she did it with a smile on herface. she she was flying. and she did it with a smile on her face.— a smile on her face. she was so beautiful- _ a smile on her face. she was so beautiful. yeah. _ a smile on her face. she was so beautiful. yeah. she _ a smile on her face. she was so beautiful. yeah. she gets - a smile on her face. she was so - beautiful. yeah. she gets that from her mother- — beautiful. yeah. she gets that from her mother. she _ beautiful. yeah. she gets that from her mother. she was... _ beautiful. yeah. she gets that from her mother. she was... she - beautiful. yeah. she gets that from her mother. she was... she was . her mother. she was... she was beautiful. we got the result we wanted, justice for elie. that is what it has always been about. can't thank the police enough for what they did. we got there in the end. first and foremost, i would like to thank elie's family for the dignity that they have demonstrated right throughout the trial. the result

toda will throughout the trial. the result today will never _ throughout the trial. the result today will never bring - throughout the trial. the result today will never bring elie - throughout the trial. the result | today will never bring elie back, but i _ today will never bring elie back, but i hope — today will never bring elie back, but i hope that the conviction of chat and — but i hope that the conviction of chat and will bring them some small comfort~ _ chat and will bring them some small comfort. he is a dangerous, despicable and ruthless individual who is— despicable and ruthless individual who is now where he should be, behind — who is now where he should be, behind bars. i sincerely hope today's— behind bars. i sincerely hope today's verdict will deter others from _ today's verdict will deter others from using guns in our streets. we need _ from using guns in our streets. we need a _ from using guns in our streets. we need a turning point. in 2007 the murder— need a turning point. in 2007 the murder of— need a turning point. in 2007 the murder of rhys need a turning point. in 2007 the murder of rhstones who need a turning point. in 2007 the murder of rhys jones who has need a turning point. in 2007 the murder of rhstones who has been a defining _ murder of rhstones who has been a defining moment for those who are prepared _ defining moment for those who are prepared to use guns in our streets. a day— prepared to use guns in our streets. a day later. — prepared to use guns in our streets. a day later, chapman is sentenced to 48 years injail, one of the a day later, chapman is sentenced to 48 years in jail, one of the longest in terms ever given.— in terms ever given. hopefully he never sees _ in terms ever given. hopefully he never sees christmas _ in terms ever given. hopefully he never sees christmas again. - in terms ever given. hopefully he never sees christmas again. i - in terms ever given. hopefully hej never sees christmas again. i will do my best to make sure he never comes out ofjail. there have been a lot of people affected by this. that includes the whole family behind me.

things need to change. i think 48 years, if you think of picking up a gun now, you should think twice about it. connor chapman, stand up. you murdered — connor chapman, stand up. you murdered elie edwards, bringing an end to _ murdered elie edwards, bringing an end to her— murdered elie edwards, bringing an end to her young life, but you didn't— end to her young life, but you didn't get— end to her young life, but you didn't get who else would be killed stop at— didn't get who else would be killed stop at his wife who fired all of the bullets that the group. i am satisfied — the bullets that the group. i am satisfied that you are a highly dangerous man. what you did, connor chapman. _ dangerous man. what you did, connor chapman. to _ dangerous man. what you did, connor chapman, to those six victims was as wicked _ chapman, to those six victims was as wicked as— chapman, to those six victims was as wicked as it _ chapman, to those six victims was as wicked as it was shocking. he can go down _ wicked as it was shocking. he can go down. ., , ., ., ., wicked as it was shocking. he can go down. ., ., ., ., ., ,, down. people are afraid to talk about evil- _ down. people are afraid to talk about evil. i— down. people are afraid to talk about evil. i don't _ down. people are afraid to talk about evil. i don't know - down. people are afraid to talk about evil. i don't know why. l down. people are afraid to talk i about evil. i don't know why. evil at its root is just the absence of god. it is the absence of the sacred. something that says this

life is special. it is too easy to blame god. where was caught on that night? i believe in my heart that god was in the actions of the people who didn't know elie, who, after she had been shot, went to her help. they didn't have too, but they did. and i said to tim that in all the darkness that happened that night, elie wasn't left alone. somebody went to her. and i think that is a godly act.

0h, oh, yeah. all sad. yeah, everybody has tried to do as much as i possibly could. the family, we all suffer, always will. but there is other people as well. that were there. and try to help elie, and they are going to suffer. so my heart goes out to people, i would love to wave a magic wand and make their lives better. i see the most wonderful things happening every day. i am very blessed — happening every day. i am very blessed in _ happening every day. i am very blessed in myjob. i see wonderful things— blessed in myjob. i see wonderful things in— blessed in myjob. i see wonderful things in people's lives. how people cope with _ things in people's lives. how people cope with situations, how they find

strength _ cope with situations, how they find strength. transformation is possible, and it is for tim. he has taken the core of our family and ripped it out we will never have elie back, but he has also strengthened our family. this has been a journey — strengthened our family. this has been a journey no _ strengthened our family. this has been a journey no family - strengthened our family. this has been a journey no family should l strengthened our family. this has i been a journey no family should ever go on, and for tim, it has been about survival. facing the worst, but still carrying on with hope and love and somehow finding peace. for himself, for his family and for his community. the message to those people,

undergoes a hot —— and goes across the whole country is the most powerful thing we have is the sense of community. i think a lot of people maybe are afraid to step out at all, to make that still happen. because they are intimidated by these gangs. but if they were to stick together, then they are going to win every time. got to stick together. to win every time. got to stick together-— to win every time. got to stick touether. ., ., ., ., ., ~ together. no-one had a laugh like elie. it together. no-one had a laugh like elie- it was _ together. no-one had a laugh like elie- it was a _ together. no-one had a laugh like elie. it was a special _ together. no-one had a laugh like elie. it was a special laugh. it i together. no-one had a laugh like elie. it was a special laugh. it wasj elie. it was a special laugh. it was family— elie. it was a special laugh. it was family time — elie. it was a special laugh. it was family time over everything. elie's family— family time over everything. elie's family was— family time over everything. elie's family was her life. i met elie in high _ family was her life. i met elie in high school and we just instantly clicked — high school and we just instantly clicked. we had raymond who is four and she _ clicked. we had raymond who is four and she absolutely adored him and loved _ and she absolutely adored him and loved him — and she absolutely adored him and loved him so much. he talked about

her and _ loved him so much. he talked about her and says— loved him so much. he talked about her and says elie is in the sky. her mum: _ her and says elie is in the sky. her mum. i_ her and says elie is in the sky. her mum. ithink— her and says elie is in the sky. her mum, i think she doesn't think she is gone _ mum, i think she doesn't think she is gone she — mum, i think she doesn't think she is gone. she will walk through the door again — is gone. she will walk through the dooragain. it is is gone. she will walk through the door again. it is hard for her to come _ door again. it is hard for her to come to— door again. it is hard for her to come to terms with it. just doesn't feel the _ come to terms with it. just doesn't feel the same. the silent. you walk in and _ feel the same. the silent. you walk in and greeted with her loud laugh or something silly she would say, and it— or something silly she would say, and it is— or something silly she would say, and it isjust not there no more. when _ and it isjust not there no more. when did — and it isjust not there no more. when did you last speak to elie? christmas eve, like ten minutes before _ christmas eve, like ten minutes before it — christmas eve, like ten minutes before it happened. i get upset. yeah~ — before it happened. i get upset. yeah... she never opened my last message — for now, we need to do something. my problem is to stop another elle, another olivia. if i can be part of something that helps stop these kids

doing these crimes, then i am all for it. i will do what i can.- for it. i will do what i can. when elle and lucy — for it. i will do what i can. when elle and lucy flew _ for it. i will do what i can. when elle and lucy flew back - for it. i will do what i can. when elle and lucy flew back home i for it. i will do what i can. when i elle and lucy flew back home early to surprise there family, they had one last night out with her dad. these photos were taken on that night, to manchester's christmas markets. we night, to manchester's christmas markets. ~ , ., ,, ~ markets. we went shopping! i think we walked around _ markets. we went shopping! i think we walked around selfridge's i markets. we went shopping! i think we walked around selfridge's once i we walked around selfridge's once and that was it and then we ended up at random bars and got absolutely drunk. we had a ball, yeah, we had a ball. it was such a good thing, but we always did that. that is how we always ended up. we had a ball. we did, yeah, it was such a nice night. yeah. but it could have been so different, couldn't it? this yeah. but it could have been so different, couldn't it?— different, couldn't it? this was filmed might — different, couldn't it? this was filmed might elle _ different, couldn't it? this was filmed might elle in _ different, couldn't it? this was filmed might elle in odowd's l different, couldn't it? this was i filmed might elle in odowd's flat at the end of that night as i listened to their favourite song and looked

forward to christmas together. # you climb a mountain and you turn around... #if # if you see my reflection... singing #if # if you see your reflection... singing

dad! 2023, baby. here we come! good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a call for a ban on disposable vapes: councils in england say they cause litter problems and appeal too strongly to children.

as tens of thousands of actors go on strike in hollywood, a warning the action could continue into next year. a severely disabled man was my wife and carer have beenjailed for keeping him in squalor, speaks out. it takes a psychological toll, it has completely and utterly destroyed me. people say time is a healer, no. there will be a new name on the winners — there will be a new name on the winners board at wimbledon later. ons jabeur and marketa vondrousova battling for their first grand slam title. a deep area of low pressure will continue to bring unusually windy weather forjuly during the course of this weekend. heavy showers, thundery downpours and temperatures a little below par. more detail through the morning. it's saturday isjuly. our main story: councils across england and wales are calling

for disposable vapes to be banned in the uk by next year. the local government association say it's concerned about the way the products appeal to children while also describing them as "almost impossible" to recycle. however, some argue they help smokers quit. laura tra nt reports. a familiar sight on our streets. vapes and the litter left behind. 1.3 million disposable vapes are thrown away every week. that is why the local government association, representing councils in england and wales, wants the government to ban single use e—cigarettes. so what's their problem? the lga says disposable vapes can cause fires in bin lorries. the plastic cannot be separated from the batteries, which makes them really hard to recycle — and when those lithium batteries get crushed they get really hot and become flammable.

those 1.3 million disposable vapes are either going on the floor unfortunately, in which case it causes a significant problem for communities, or it is going into recycling and refuse, which causes a big problem for councils because the lithium batteries within them. so those are the environmental issues. but what about health? more children who have never smoked are choosing to vape, which is why there is concern over their marketing. the british medical association says vaping is a growing epidemic, and is calling on flavoured vapes to be banned, and for them to be sold in plain packaging. however the independent british vape trade association says single use e—cigarettes can help smokers who are trying to quit. at the moment we think single use vaping products,

while they have attracted an audience, latest estimates say it could be up to 20% of under 18's, the thing is it is illegal to sell vaping products to under 185 like any age restricted category. from our perspective these are doing a really good job at helping smokers move across to vaping because they are so simple to use. the government in england is looking for examinations into the environmental and health impacts of vapes, and they are encouraging users to consider how they dispose of them safely. scotland is also considering banning single use vapes and france is expected to prohibit their sale by the end of this year. laura trant, bbc news. in hollywood, actors havejoined writers on picket lines in hollywood, halting production on tv shows and films. they want studios to agree to better pay and job security, and assurances that their work won't be replaced by artificial intelligence. peter bowes reports from los angeles.

newsreader: thousands of actors on strike - i the major stars speaking out tonight. the strike that's gripped america. actors, some rich and famous, others struggling to make ends meet, all cast together on the picket line. horns blare this was day one of what could be a very long stand—off between the actors' union and the studios — a union with 160,000 members determined to show they mean business about a better pay deal and reassurances that artificial intelligence won't be used to do actors out of a job. it's pretty clear to me, just on a very primitive level, that if you can take my face and my body and my voice and make me say or do something that i have no choice about, it's not a good thing! horns blare from la to new york, as the sets went dark, actors took to the streets to explain why they walked out and that their worries are just the same as everyone else.

working actors like me and my friends, you know, we're just trying to pay our rents or mortgages and put food on the table, so this will help all of us be able do that. the use of ai and corporate greed, to be quite honest, has put us all in a situation where it'sjust not viable for anyone to have a living — a living at all, especially in the city like los angeles. the strike was called when union negotiators and the employers failed to reach a deal. the studios said they'd made an "historic offer" but the union insisted it didn't come close to what they wanted. brian cox, the main star of succession, says the strike could get very unpleasant, and may last until the end of the year. they're trying to freeze us out, they are going to try to beat us into the ground because there is a lot of money to be made in streaming, and they know that. and their desire is not to particularly want to share it with either the writers

or the performers. for tv viewers and movie—goers, it's going to mean thin pickings over the coming months, and possibly years. majorfilms in production, including the avatar and gladiator sequels, may be put on hold indefinitely. this is the most serious hollywood strike in decades and with no new talks scheduled, la is bracing for a long, hot summer of disruption. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. dorset police have concluded that no criminal offences were committed in relation to the death of two people off bournemouth beach in may. a 17—year—old and a12—year old drowned, a 40—year—old man arrested on suspicion of manslaughter will face no further action. an extreme heat wave which has scorched southern europe this week is said to continue overcoming days. levels rise above 40 celsius in some countries and forecasters are warning another surge

of heat is on the way. louisa pilbeam has more. as temperatures rise across europe, so do concerns for people's health. in athens, greece's most popular attraction, the acropolis, is being closed during the hottest hours of the day to protect visitors. yeah, the sun is very strong right now. a bit dangerous, it feels. but for many tourists, the once—in—a—lifetime sights are worth the risk. don't know if i will ever be back, so i have to take advantage of the day. greek medics have dealt with people falling ill in the heat, and the greek red cross has maintained a presence. we are here again to give people water and also to give leaflets concerning the high temperature period here in greece. the heatwave is baking countries like italy in temperatures of at least 40 degrees, and experts are warning the heat is deadly.

in croatia, this man lost his home to wildfires breaking out across the west coast of the country. all this in the context of 60,000 lives lost in europe's heatwave last year — and another heatwave on its way next week that could bring the continent's hottest ever temperatures. so, as these animals are doing at berlin zoo, the official advice for people is to stay hydrated and keep out of the sun at the hottest part of the day as the heat continues to rise. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. our reporter guy hedgecoe is in madrid for us this morning. good morning to you, we heard about those extraordinary temperatures and looking like potentially more on the way. here in spain, the brunt of the heat is expected to tail off during this

weekend. there are areas in the east of the country, including the balearic islands which are on alert today because of the expected high temperatures, but they are then expected to drop. however spain and other areas as we have heard, including italy and greece and other countries, are expected to see that second heat wave hit straight after this one. so possibly as soon as tuesday. we could see temperatures, we are told, as high as 48 degrees in sardinia and sicily in italy. so here in southern europe people are very much bracing themselves for that, there are concerns obviously about people's help, we had a recent report that said in europe 60,000 people died because of heat last year, so governments are taking measures here in spain, they are warning people to stay indoors where possible, when there are these increases in heat for the high risk

groups in particular, to stay out of the sun, and those warnings are being repeated in all those countries which are affected. thank ou gu . a 19—year—old fire fire —— a 19—year—old firefighter in canada has died after being trapped after being trapped under a tree while fighting a wildfire. prime ministerjustin trudeau says people should never forget the risks taken by firefighters. the first concert of the proms season last night was disrupted briefly whenjust stop oil demonstrators ran on stage in the royal albert hall. the campaign group said it had targeted the event because of what it described as the bbc�*s underwhelming courage of the climate emergency. fireworks lit up the sky across france last night as the country celebrated their annual bastille day. the eiffel tower was bathed in bright colours during the official display in paris.

the french government earlier banned the sale and possession of fireworks after they were used as weapons by protesters last month. we will look now at the weather this morning with helen. people might find it very strange to hear those temperatures not too far away but so different here in britain. it is temperatures not too far away but so different here in britain.— different here in britain. it is a completely — different here in britain. it is a completely different _ different here in britain. it is a completely different set i different here in britain. it is a completely different set up, i different here in britain. it is a i completely different set up, low pressures rushing off the here in the uk, thejet very pressures rushing off the here in the uk, the jet very strong and pressures rushing off the here in the uk, thejet very strong and it is stopping the northward movement of that heat towards the uk. but it is putting north across parts of poland, austria, potentially germany and up into path of scandinavia at the moment. but here, choppy skis and some nasty weather to come for the time of year that is. let's move on through those charts, to look at europe here, it has been hot, those were the sort of temperatures we had yesterday, 44 in bodrum in turkey. this is the head at the moment in

eastern areas, further west you can see it not so much heat at the moment but as we move through time we will see the heat building from africa, it is all coming out of the north of africa, extreme heat here for several weeks but look about across eton and central spain, pushing into central and western parts of the mediterranean. —— eastern and central. but here, unusually windy weather for the time of year, intense and at times sundry downpours and so it will stay feeling cool, even though temperatures are around average. this is why, the area of low pressure looks more like an autumn weather chart to me, and tightly packed isobars mean that is why we have the strong wind. but the morning has that heavy rain across north—eastern scotland, lots of spray and standing water for northern ireland, the showers packing and elsewhere. these other areas likely to be most affected by the strong wind gusts, 40 miles an hour inland, that is unusual anytime, 50—55 miles an hour around the coast with gales. that means the

showers will move quickly but they will be happy in hungary, gathering force at times this afternoon across wales, western england, the mainland of scotland becoming a little less wet with the rain band moving away, some wet and windy weather for the northern isles, heavy slow—moving downpours elsewhere for scotland and northern ireland and moving into north—western areas, perhaps fewer showers come this evening across south—eastern england but for fw 19 we will see the showers today. and we will see the showers today. and we will see the showers in many parts overnight, heavy and hungary, temperatures holding up, all the cloud and wind around but not particularly humid air, that is the good news for those attempting to sleep. the low pressure is on a different position tomorrow, today in the west, tomorrow in the north and east, so the strongest winds transferred to the bulk of scotland and northern ireland, pretty windy in the south, not as windy as today but still gusty and particularly near the showers, but perhaps the worst of those clearing out of the way tomorrow across england and

wales, but packing in thick and fast across scotland and northern ireland around the area of low pressure, particulars scotland could be quite wet once again in the north—west, plus we do need the rain here, but rather cool, 14—15 again, 19—21 elsewhere is on par with today. as for the weekend it stays —— week had it says rather unsettled. it for the weekend it stays -- week had it says rather unsettled.— it says rather unsettled. it might seem that we — it says rather unsettled. it might seem that we do _ it says rather unsettled. it might seem that we do everything i it says rather unsettled. it might seem that we do everything on l it says rather unsettled. it might i seem that we do everything on the internet these days. but there are still more than 2.4 million people who can't complete basic tasks online like opening an internet browser or connecting to a wi—fi network. a house of lords committee says the digital divide is getting worse, and that cost of living is a factor. amy cole reports. i was beginning to feel excluded from so many things that i felt that i have to do something. there is the fear of doing the wrong thing and messing it up. i am from the generation where if you did the wrong thing, you could break it,

whereas i am told now you can't break the internet. this group here at the town hall and learning how to use technology. for every person here, it is a leap of competence allowing them to once again feel independent and skilled. it is awkward. it is beeping and you don't know what it is beating awkward. it is beeping and you don't know what it is heating for. you have missed your call. i am an idiot. margaret is 81 and she has had cancer. she is here because she knows getting more independent online help to access better healthcare. i online help to access better healthcare.— online help to access better healthcare. ., ., , healthcare. i have to ring up the hotline and _ healthcare. i have to ring up the hotline and you _ healthcare. i have to ring up the hotline and you wait _ healthcare. i have to ring up the hotline and you wait for - healthcare. i have to ring up the i hotline and you wait for everywhere. you are number 75, anything, oh, hotline and you wait for everywhere. you are number75, anything, oh, my god. now i might be able to do it myself. that would be lovely if i could. ~ ,., myself. that would be lovely if i could. ~ ., , could. while some are 'ust getting to u-ris could. while some are 'ust getting to grips with the i could. while some are 'ust getting to grips with the basici could. while some are just getting to grips with the basic skills, i to grips with the basic skills, fathers, digital exclusion comes in a very different form. this primary school as part of a learning partnership, a multi— academy trust which is committed to supporting average child anteater when i've had average child anteater when i've had a that time there. a,

average child anteater when i've had a that time there.— a that time there. a lot of our families might _ a that time there. a lot of our families might not _ a that time there. a lot of our families might not have i a that time there. a lot of our families might not have had l a that time there. a lot of our. families might not have had any a that time there. a lot of our- families might not have had any sort of technology at home or any sort of device at home, and if they did, maybe it was shared between their parents and other siblings. now all of our children in the school have got i—to—i access. it of our children in the school have got 1-to-1 access.— got 1-to-1 access. it is like a scratch out _ got 1-to-1 access. it is like a scratch out of _ got 1-to-1 access. it is like a scratch out of the _ got 1-to-1 access. it is like a scratch out of the sky. i got 1-to-1 access. it is like a scratch out of the sky. good| got 1-to-1 access. it is like a i scratch out of the sky. good to see him doinu scratch out of the sky. good to see him doing his _ scratch out of the sky. good to see him doing his work _ scratch out of the sky. good to see him doing his work at _ scratch out of the sky. good to see him doing his work at home. i him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't _ him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't really _ him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't really see _ him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't really see it, _ him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't really see it, if— him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't really see it, if he - him doing his work at home. normally we wouldn't really see it, if he is - we wouldn't really see it, if he is bringing — we wouldn't really see it, if he is bringing sheets _ we wouldn't really see it, if he is bringing sheets of _ we wouldn't really see it, if he is bringing sheets of paper, - we wouldn't really see it, if he is bringing sheets of paper, it i we wouldn't really see it, if he is bringing sheets of paper, it is i we wouldn't really see it, if he isi bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same — bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same but _ bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same but you _ bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same but you get— bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same but you get to - bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same but you get to see i bringing sheets of paper, it is not the same but you get to see a i bringing sheets of paper, it is not| the same but you get to see a bet bringing sheets of paper, it is not i the same but you get to see a bet on the ipad _ the same but you get to see a bet on the ipad l— the same but you get to see a bet on the ipad. ., ., ., , ., ., ~' the ipad. i have to do my homework now. you the ipad. i have to do my homework now- you do — the ipad. i have to do my homework now- you do do _ the ipad. i have to do my homework now. you do do your— the ipad. i have to do my homework now. you do do your homework i the ipad. i have to do my homework| now. you do do your homework now. the ipad. i have to do my homework. now. you do do your homework now. i don't think i — now. you do do your homework now. i don't think i would _ now. you do do your homework now. i don't think i would be _ now. you do do your homework now. i don't think i would be able _ now. you do do your homework now. i don't think i would be able to - now. you do do your homework now. i don't think i would be able to buy i don't think i would be able to buy him one — don't think i would be able to buy him one myself— don't think i would be able to buy him one myself so _ don't think i would be able to buy him one myself so it _ don't think i would be able to buy him one myself so it is _ don't think i would be able to buy him one myself so it is great i don't think i would be able to buyj him one myself so it is great they provided — him one myself so it is great they rovided. ., , ., .., him one myself so it is great they rovided. ., , ., , provided. not everyone can benefit from schemes _ provided. not everyone can benefit from schemes like _ provided. not everyone can benefit from schemes like an _ provided. not everyone can benefit from schemes like an affordabilityl from schemes like an affordability for is still a barrier to access. the cost of living has been significantly impacted digital divide. last year! million people reduced were disconnected from their broadband due to rising costs. even those who have broadband cannot guarantee be up to speed. this straight suffers download speeds 26 times lower than the uk national

average. times lower than the uk national averaue. ~ ., , times lower than the uk national averaue. ~ . , ., ., y average. when i am trying to do my work and other _ average. when i am trying to do my work and other stuff, _ average. when i am trying to do my work and other stuff, there - average. when i am trying to do my work and other stuff, there is an i work and other stuff, there is an issue, like it is not up to speed, a lot of buffering. it issue, like it is not up to speed, a lot of buffering.— lot of buffering. it works for a while and _ lot of buffering. it works for a while and that _ lot of buffering. it works for a while and that it _ lot of buffering. it works for a while and that it is _ lot of buffering. it works for a while and that it is cut - lot of buffering. it works for a while and that it is cut off. i lot of buffering. it works for a | while and that it is cut off. my wife _ while and that it is cut off. my wife is — while and that it is cut off. my wife is affected because she is a programmer. luckily, she was in the office _ programmer. luckily, she was in the office as _ programmer. luckily, she was in the office as well. definitely she couldn't _ office as well. definitely she couldn't work from home, no. in the west midlands. _ couldn't work from home, no. in the west midlands, one _ couldn't work from home, no. in the west midlands, one in _ couldn't work from home, no. in the west midlands, one in five - couldn't work from home, no. in the west midlands, one in five people i west midlands, one in five people are not online. a statistic ms woodlands aims to reduce by 2026. —— the west midlands. let's speak now to harry kind, consumer affairs journalist at which. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. we are on a really interesting subject because itjust brings home how much many of us live our lives on the internet and how we couldn't function without it. absolutely. i am a consumer expert, come _ absolutely. i am a consumer expert, come on _ absolutely. i am a consumer expert, come on here — absolutely. i am a consumer expert, come on here and at the end of almost — come on here and at the end of almost every segment i will say, go online _ almost every segment i will say, go online to _ almost every segment i will say, go online to find the prices, 19 two report a — online to find the prices, 19 two report a problem, and for 1.7

million — report a problem, and for 1.7 million people, that is not something they can do at home, and half a _ something they can do at home, and half a million people, they haven't been _ half a million people, they haven't been on _ half a million people, they haven't been on the internet for the last three _ been on the internet for the last three months. there is a huge divide and as— three months. there is a huge divide and as well— three months. there is a huge divide and as well as being able to access the best— and as well as being able to access the best deals for banking or for insurance — the best deals for banking or for insurance holidays or to get certain benefits _ insurance holidays or to get certain benefits online, i would also decide, _ benefits online, i would also decide, it _ benefits online, i would also decide, it is a big cultural divide. there _ decide, it is a big cultural divide. there is— decide, it is a big cultural divide. there is so— decide, it is a big cultural divide. there is so much out there that people — there is so much out there that people should be able to go out and enjoy, _ people should be able to go out and enjoy, be _ people should be able to go out and enjoy, be part of society, talk to their— enjoy, be part of society, talk to their grandchildren, learn about history. — their grandchildren, learn about history, watch free content out there. — history, watch free content out there. and _ history, watch free content out there, and people are missing out, and that— there, and people are missing out, and that is— there, and people are missing out, and that is really sad. in there, and people are missing out, and that is really sad.— and that is really sad. in amongst this number. _ and that is really sad. in amongst this number, this _ and that is really sad. in amongst this number, this 2.4 _ and that is really sad. in amongst this number, this 2.4 million i and that is really sad. in amongst i this number, this 2.4 million people we're talking about, are there people who are actively choosing not to be connected? not to be part of it? , ., , ., ., to be connected? not to be part of it? , ._, ._ it? yes. people who are really, really unconnected _ it? yes. people who are really, really unconnected who - it? yes. people who are really, really unconnected who are i it? yes. people who are really, | really unconnected who are just not using _ really unconnected who are just not using the _ really unconnected who are just not using the internet at all, five out of six _ using the internet at all, five out of six of— using the internet at all, five out of six of them say this is a personal— of six of them say this is a personal choice of mind. as of six of them say this is a personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with _

personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with him. _ personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with him. out _ personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with him. out of— personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with him. out of that - personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with him. out of that is - personal choice of mind. as is ok? it is ok with him. out of that is we | it is ok with him. out of that is we need to— it is ok with him. out of that is we need to make a case to them to say, well, it— need to make a case to them to say, well, it is— need to make a case to them to say, well, it is not— need to make a case to them to say, well, it is not all scary internet stories— well, it is not all scary internet stories and _ well, it is not all scary internet stories and scams, there is a whole beautiful world out there communication. but there is a sliding — communication. but there is a sliding scale, this isn't a black—and—white issue where we talk about _ black—and—white issue where we talk about digital exclusion, we are talking — about digital exclusion, we are talking about people who are off-line — talking about people who are off—line but talking about people who have — off—line but talking about people who have affordability issues, who can't _ who have affordability issues, who can't afford to get the fast internet that they need, the people who have _ internet that they need, the people who have a whole family of kids sharing — who have a whole family of kids sharing one laptop, taking it in terms — sharing one laptop, taking it in terms to— sharing one laptop, taking it in terms to homework. that sharing one laptop, taking it in terms to homework.— sharing one laptop, taking it in terms to homework. that was such an issue during — terms to homework. that was such an issue during lockdown, _ terms to homework. that was such an issue during lockdown, the _ terms to homework. that was such an issue during lockdown, the divide i issue during lockdown, the divide between those that would get online and even now, kids, google classroom, they use all these things as part of school. it classroom, they use all these things as part of school.— as part of school. it has an essential _ as part of school. it has an essential item _ as part of school. it has an essential item for - as part of school. it has an essential item for all i as part of school. it has an essential item for all of i as part of school. it has an essential item for all of us | as part of school. it has an i essential item for all of us to as part of school. it has an - essential item for all of us to use, and that— essential item for all of us to use, and that is— essential item for all of us to use, and that is why we think broadband companies, they can do their part in making _ companies, they can do their part in making sure — companies, they can do their part in making sure that people can afford this as _ making sure that people can afford this as an— making sure that people can afford this as an essential thing, and social— this as an essential thing, and social tariffs, these cheap broadband deals that hardly anybody

knows _ broadband deals that hardly anybody knows about that are available for those _ knows about that are available for those on — knows about that are available for those on the lowest incomes for uncertain— those on the lowest incomes for uncertain benefits but have fantastic speeds for as little as £12 a _ fantastic speeds for as little as £12 a month, they need to be better advertised — £12 a month, they need to be better advertised. it £12 a month, they need to be better advertised. ., , ., ., advertised. it does not fall into the trap as _ advertised. it does not fall into the trap as you _ advertised. it does not fall into the trap as you mentioned i advertised. it does not fall into the trap as you mentioned a i advertised. it does not fall into i the trap as you mentioned a moment ago, saying, and you can go in the internet to find out where your deals are. in the absence of that, where do you go to find out how you get onto the good deals? that where do you go to find out how you get onto the good deals?— get onto the good deals? that is a fantastic question, _ get onto the good deals? that is a fantastic question, how _ get onto the good deals? that is a fantastic question, how do - get onto the good deals? that is a fantastic question, how do you i fantastic question, how do you get online _ fantastic question, how do you get online without being online in the first place? that is where if you really _ first place? that is where if you really are — first place? that is where if you really are off—line, that is where the skills — really are off—line, that is where the skills part, the confidence part comes_ the skills part, the confidence part comes in. — the skills part, the confidence part comes in, speaking to fantastic groups— comes in, speaking to fantastic groups in— comes in, speaking to fantastic groups in your local library, for example. — groups in your local library, for example, local council, trying to -et example, local council, trying to get people online. the good things foundation does some good work on this, but_ foundation does some good work on this, but it _ foundation does some good work on this, but it will be a local solution, _ this, but it will be a local solution, reading in your newspaper what broadband options are there. but it_ what broadband options are there. but it is— what broadband options are there. but it is also worth pointing out that for— but it is also worth pointing out that for a — but it is also worth pointing out that for a lot of people who aren't online, _ that for a lot of people who aren't online, they actually are online via a proxy _

online, they actually are online via a proxy. they have their family who say, i _ a proxy. they have their family who say, i will _ a proxy. they have their family who say, i will get that for you online or i will help you out or use this white _ or i will help you out or use this while you — or i will help you out or use this while you are at my house. for those people. _ while you are at my house. for those pe0pte. yes, — while you are at my house. for those people, yes, go online, search for or ask— people, yes, go online, search for or ask a _ people, yes, go online, search for or ask a family member to search for social— or ask a family member to search for social tariffs. — or ask a family member to search for social tariffs, and they might be able to — social tariffs, and they might be able to help you get set up for a lot less — able to help you get set up for a lot less than you think. gne able to help you get set up for a lot less than you think.- lot less than you think. one of the thins lot less than you think. one of the things that — lot less than you think. one of the things that film _ lot less than you think. one of the things that film illustrate - lot less than you think. one of the things that film illustrate a - lot less than you think. one of the things that film illustrate a very i things that film illustrate a very well is how in effect literally the way you lead your life, so can you work from home if you have a rubbish speed, the answer is no. you still have to go to work. these are very practical implications, aren't they? the practical implications and really— the practical implications and really holding us back in an economic sense. if people can't run a small— economic sense. if people can't run a small business online, that means they are _ a small business online, that means they are losing out on customers. i have _ they are losing out on customers. i have worked — they are losing out on customers. i have worked from home with my parents — have worked from home with my parents in — have worked from home with my parents in south—west wales and i have _ parents in south—west wales and i have tteen— parents in south—west wales and i have been caught up a ladder in a barn _ have been caught up a ladder in a barn with— have been caught up a ladder in a barn with my mobile trying to get ag reception, _ barn with my mobile trying to get ag reception, trying to upload a file. ifyou _ reception, trying to upload a file. ifyou have — reception, trying to upload a file. if you have that as a barrier to stop you — if you have that as a barrier to stop you from working from home,

that is— stop you from working from home, that is going to hold people back from _ that is going to hold people back from pursuing the jobs they want in the places— from pursuing the jobs they want in the places that they want. 33150, the places that they want. also, health and _ the places that they want. also, health and safety _ the places that they want. also, health and safety issues - the places that they want. also, health and safety issues about | health and safety issues about ausmat yes. be careful! i do not invite people to grab ladders and wave their arms around. this invite people to grab ladders and wave their arms around.- invite people to grab ladders and wave their arms around. this is not true. do wave their arms around. this is not true- do not _ wave their arms around. this is not true. do not do _ wave their arms around. this is not true. do not do this _ wave their arms around. this is not true. do not do this without - wave their arms around. this is not true. do not do this without a - true. do not do this without a harness _ true. do not do this without a harness. very _ true. do not do this without a harness. very good _ true. do not do this without a harness. very good advice. . true. do not do this without a - harness. very good advice. thank ou. harness. very good advice. thank you- thank _ harness. very good advice. thank you- thank you- _ there are fresh concerns that not enough people in england are vaccinated against measles to prevent cases from spreading. health officials are warning that london could see an outbreak of infections — with tens of thousands of cases — unless more people take up the mmrjab. let's have a look at the figures. the world health organization target for those vaccinated is 95% — this is the level needed to prevent outbreaks. but in england, the number of children who've had two doses of the mmr vaccine is the lowest it's been in a decade, with 10% of children not being protected by the time they start school.

so then, and if we take a closer look at the rates in london, the rate doubles. but it's notjust children that are causing concern. it's thought that false claims in the early 20005 that the vaccine could be linked to autism, for example, led to a fall in uptake, and those aged between 19 and 25 are being urged to check whether they're protected. london gp ellie cannonjoins us now. good morning to you. can i ask the first question, really, which is measles. why is it considered different to other childhood diseases like chickenpox? why should we be taking this a lot more seriously? it we be taking this a lot more seriously?— we be taking this a lot more seriousl ? , . . , ., seriously? it is a great question. with chickenpox, _ seriously? it is a great question. with chickenpox, most - seriously? it is a great question. with chickenpox, most children | seriously? it is a great question. i with chickenpox, most children will have a _ with chickenpox, most children will have a mild — with chickenpox, most children will have a mild infection and get lots of spots. — have a mild infection and get lots of spots, but that is it. the trouble _ of spots, but that is it. the trouble with measles is about 20% of people _ trouble with measles is about 20% of people who get measles will end up going _ people who get measles will end up going to _ people who get measles will end up going to hospital, and the potential consequences are incredibly severe. so we _ consequences are incredibly severe. so we are _ consequences are incredibly severe. so we are talking about things like

meningitis and encephalitis, things that can _ meningitis and encephalitis, things that can damage the brain, that can lead to— that can damage the brain, that can lead to long lasting neurological side—effects and even be fatal. so we are _ side—effects and even be fatal. so we are talking about incredibly severe — we are talking about incredibly severe potentially fatal consequences.- severe potentially fatal consequences. severe potentially fatal conseuuences. . consequences. have you come in your gp practice. _ consequences. have you come in your gp practice, have _ consequences. have you come in your gp practice, have you _ consequences. have you come in your gp practice, have you been _ consequences. have you come in your gp practice, have you been faced - gp practice, have you been faced with people who have come to you saying, i am with people who have come to you saying, lam not with people who have come to you saying, i am not going to do it. and have you been able, successful to encourage them to do so? how do those conversations work was to mark yes, it is very tricky because obviously a doctor—patient relationship is very important and to always access to they want. we don't want — to always access to they want. we don't want to get too confrontational with people argumentative when we talk about vaccinations, and often, these beliefs — vaccinations, and often, these beliefs are very strongly held, and it can _ beliefs are very strongly held, and it can be _ beliefs are very strongly held, and it can be hard to sort of change that— it can be hard to sort of change that in— it can be hard to sort of change that in a — it can be hard to sort of change that in a short gp consultation. i say we do —

that in a short gp consultation. i say we do have patients that are not vaccinated. — say we do have patients that are not vaccinated, in some cases we are able _ vaccinated, in some cases we are able to— vaccinated, in some cases we are able to encourage parents to get the vaccination, sometimes they wait a bit longer, — vaccination, sometimes they wait a bit longer, sometimes they are happy to do one _ bit longer, sometimes they are happy to do one or— bit longer, sometimes they are happy to do one or two vaccinations rather than the _ to do one or two vaccinations rather than the whole schedule, which isn't ideal. _ than the whole schedule, which isn't ideal. but— than the whole schedule, which isn't ideal. but it — than the whole schedule, which isn't ideal, but it is something. so it is tricky _ ideal, but it is something. so it is tricky it— ideal, but it is something. so it is tricky it is— ideal, but it is something. so it is tricky it is a _ ideal, but it is something. so it is tricky. it is a very tricky situation. _ tricky. it is a very tricky situation.— tricky. it is a very tricky situation. . ., . , situation. and do we have different generations. _ situation. and do we have different generations, because _ situation. and do we have different generations, because those - situation. and do we have different - generations, because those unfounded claims with the reports linking falsely the mmr vaccine to autism, that was 20 years ago now. have you got people in their 19, 20, 2! who are not vaccinated as well as youngsters coming through as well? yes, we do. we have a cohort of people. — yes, we do. we have a cohort of people, young adults who are 19 25 a-e people, young adults who are 19 25 age bracket, as you say, they were babies— age bracket, as you say, they were babies in— age bracket, as you say, they were babies in the early night —— 2000 and might— babies in the early night —— 2000 and might not be vaccinated. those people _ and might not be vaccinated. those people are — and might not be vaccinated. those people are now adults and perfectly

entitled _ people are now adults and perfectly entitled to opt into the mmr vaccination for themselves, which they can — vaccination for themselves, which they can do at any gp surgery. but, yes, you _ they can do at any gp surgery. but, yes. you do — they can do at any gp surgery. but, yes, you do good some different groups — yes, you do good some different groups. you also get a group of people — groups. you also get a group of people who are not vaccinated just as you _ people who are not vaccinated just as you do — people who are not vaccinated just as you do logistics, sometimes we have _ as you do logistics, sometimes we have families who have travelled, mr vaccinations, mums who have lots of children— vaccinations, mums who have lots of children and — vaccinations, mums who have lots of children and find it difficult potentially to get to a vaccination appointment —— missed. we have difficulty— appointment —— missed. we have difficulty getting gp appointments and sometimes they're actually parents — and sometimes they're actually parents who are not actually vaccine refusers _ parents who are not actually vaccine refusers but they, just for various reasons, — refusers but they, just for various reasons, possibly they are transient and just— reasons, possibly they are transient and just haven't managed to get a fully complete schedule. so we would also like _ fully complete schedule. so we would also like to _ fully complete schedule. so we would also like to really get those parents _ also like to really get those parents if we can into gp surgeries as well _ parents if we can into gp surgeries as well. , . ., parents if we can into gp surgeries as well. , , ., , parents if we can into gp surgeries as well. , ., , . . as well. just for parents watching particularly. _ as well. just for parents watching particularly, could _ as well. just for parents watching particularly, could you _ as well. just for parents watching particularly, could you take - as well. just for parents watching particularly, could you take us i particularly, could you take us through the symptoms? how would you know if your child had measles?

measles starts off just know if your child had measles? measles starts offjust like all those — measles starts offjust like all those other viral infections where children— those other viral infections where children can be pretty miserable, have _ children can be pretty miserable, have attempt richer, they would have a cough. _ have attempt richer, they would have a cough, often with measles people -et a cough, often with measles people get conjunctivitis, read and watery eyes~ _ get conjunctivitis, read and watery eyes. they — get conjunctivitis, read and watery eyes. they are pretty miserable with n1easles~_ eyes. they are pretty miserable with measles. so it is a really upsetting infection— measles. so it is a really upsetting infection in— measles. so it is a really upsetting infection in children really don't feel very— infection in children really don't feel very well, and then they get is very characteristic measles rash, which _ very characteristic measles rash, which is — very characteristic measles rash, which is very block g, really, often starts _ which is very block g, really, often starts around the neck, the back of the head _ starts around the neck, the back of the head and then spreads all over the head and then spreads all over the body — the head and then spreads all over the body i— the head and then spreads all over the body. iwould the head and then spreads all over the body. i would say, the head and then spreads all over the body. iwould say, like the head and then spreads all over the body. i would say, like with some _ the body. i would say, like with some of— the body. i would say, like with some of the other child could illnesses, it is really looking up for that— illnesses, it is really looking up for that rash, that might be a potential— for that rash, that might be a potential side of measles. tiers; potential side of measles. very briefl , potential side of measles. very briefly. what — potential side of measles. very briefly, what should _ potential side of measles. very briefly, what should you - potential side of measles. , briefly, what should you do if you see that rash? doctor?— briefly, what should you do if you see that rash? doctor? please call the gp, see that rash? doctor? please call the gp. speak _ see that rash? doctor? please call the gp. speak to _ see that rash? doctor? please call the gp, speak to the _ see that rash? doctor? please call the gp, speak to the gp, - see that rash? doctor? please call the gp, speak to the gp, you i see that rash? doctor? please call the gp, speak to the gp, you can l the gp, speak to the gp, you can now send photos— the gp, speak to the gp, you can now send photos into a lot of gp surgeries. it is very infectious so we might— surgeries. it is very infectious so we might not be inviting children with measles into the gp surgeries

without— with measles into the gp surgeries without a _ with measles into the gp surgeries without a prior appointment. so please — without a prior appointment. so please speak to your gp if you can if you _ please speak to your gp if you can if you see — please speak to your gp if you can if you see that rash. gk, please speak to your gp if you can if you see that rash.— if you see that rash. ok, right advice there. _ if you see that rash. ok, right advice there. thank _ if you see that rash. ok, right advice there. thank you i if you see that rash. ok, right advice there. thank you for i if you see that rash. ok, right i advice there. thank you forjoining us this morning. still to come this morning... singing from eurovision to glastonbury, it's already been a busy year for rita ora. those big occasions, stopping them this morning for the comfort of the bbc breakfast so far. joining us a little later on this morning. do stay with us. there is plenty more to come. a lot of sport around today and much, much more coming up in the next few moments.

hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt "they never deserve to get out of prison" — those are the words of a severely disabled man whose wife and carer kept him living in squalorforfour years. tom somerset how was eventually rescued by social services, after a friend and his family raised the alarm. yesterday, his ex—wife sarah somerset how and his carer, george webb, were each jailed for eleven years. tom's been speaking to our reporter nikki mitchell.

i knew it was bad, but i didn't know from a clinical point of view how bad it was, but i knew it was bad. severely underweight, unwashed, abused and abandoned. this photograph was taken just before tom somerset how was liberated from what anyone with an ounce of humanity would describe as a living hell. it was quite weird seeing it from a third person point of view. it was just a vindication of, i looked as bad as i felt. that was one point for example where i didn't get showered in five weeks. tam for example where i didn't get showered in five weeks. tom was born three months — showered in five weeks. tom was born three months premature. _ showered in five weeks. tom was born three months premature. he - showered in five weeks. tom was born three months premature. he has- three months premature. he has quadriplegic cerebral palsy and is partially blind. he needs help with almost every daily task. i partially blind. he needs help with almost every daily task.— partially blind. he needs help with almost every daily task. i need help with washing. _ almost every daily task. i need help with washing, dressing, _ almost every daily task. i need help with washing, dressing, i— almost every daily task. i need help with washing, dressing, i get i with washing, dressing, i get hoisted onto the toilet, i can shave myself as long as they give me my electric razor i can do that myself.

i can feed myself but i need help with cutting food up. for i can feed myself but i need help with cutting food up.— i can feed myself but i need help with cutting food up. for many years tom's marriage _ with cutting food up. for many years tom's marriage to _ with cutting food up. for many years tom's marriage to his _ with cutting food up. for many years tom's marriage to his wife _ with cutting food up. for many years tom's marriage to his wife sarah i with cutting food up. for many years| tom's marriage to his wife sarah was a happy when was well cared for. but early in 2016 tom employed a new live—in carer, george webb. sometime after his arrival, george and sarah began an affair. and tom's quality of life gradually began to deteriorate. his smart tablet was a lifeline. ., . , lifeline. even though i was degrading _ lifeline. even though i was degrading physically, i- lifeline. even though i was i degrading physically, i would not degrading physically, iwould not allow myself to degrade mentally. so i would do scientific research, i would watch youtube videos, because i needed to stay mentally active. 0n the weekends, sometimes they would leave me from like nine o'clock in the morning untilfive o'clock leave me from like nine o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the evening. i was literally in bed for 95% of four years, and i say 95% because there were times where they had to get me on something like

christmas or something, they would get me out of bed and get me dressed and cleaned up. but as soon as whatever the event was was done, i would be put straight back into bed. and left there. i thought there was no avenue that i have that can circumvent george and sarah, because it is not that i didn't want to get out of bed, ijust had no means or ability to. he out of bed, i 'ust had no means or abili to. . . out of bed, i 'ust had no means or abili to. ., , .~' out of bed, i 'ust had no means or abili to. ., , a ., ability to. he was stuck in that room, ability to. he was stuck in that room. he _ ability to. he was stuck in that room, he didn't _ ability to. he was stuck in that room, he didn't go _ ability to. he was stuck in that room, he didn't go anywhere, | ability to. he was stuck in that i room, he didn't go anywhere, he didn't— room, he didn't go anywhere, he didn't do— room, he didn't go anywhere, he didn't do anything, his money was spent _ didn't do anything, his money was spent it— didn't do anything, his money was spent it is— didn't do anything, his money was spent. it is despicable and it shouldn't have happened and it shouldn't— shouldn't have happened and it shouldn't have happened and it shouldn't have carried on that length — shouldn't have carried on that length of— shouldn't have carried on that length of time. tom said he felt like he — length of time. tom said he felt like he wasjust being kept alive. despite — like he wasjust being kept alive. despite fears of retribution, tom eventually confided in friends online, deleting the messages immediately afterwards. alarmed, one of them rang his mum, and so began a very delicate rescue operation. i very delicate rescue operation. i got a call from a social worker, very delicate rescue operation. i got a call from a social worker, he said "do you want to leave", and before he could even finish a sentence i said oh my god, yes. 0k,

sentence i said oh my god, yes. ok, so there's going to be a process, this is all going to happen in the next 1.5 weeks, just basically hold on until then. and that whole week i was like a cat on a hot tin roof. inside his home turned prison, tom remained fearful he would get hurt during the rescue if social services had to force entry.— had to force entry. look, if you're auoin to had to force entry. look, if you're going to do _ had to force entry. look, if you're going to do this. _ had to force entry. look, if you're going to do this, you _ had to force entry. look, if you're going to do this, you cannot i had to force entry. look, if you're| going to do this, you cannot leave my side during the entire process. because if i am left alone, they will do the equivalent of shutting the door and verbally pinning me down and saying what is going on, what is going on. and to his credit, the social worker did not leave my side. the emotional toll has been ridiculous. and the psychological toll. it has completely and utterly destroyed me. people say oh, time is a healer. no, time is not a healer. timejust teaches you a healer. no, time is not a healer. time just teaches you how to carry the damage better. there is no retribution that will ever equalise

what they have done to me. and as far as george goes, because he was a carer, he should never, ever have the opportunity to do this to anybody again. in the opportunity to do this to anybody again. the opportunity to do this to an bod aaain. , . . anybody again. in sentencing sarah somerset-how _ anybody again. in sentencing sarah somerset-how and _ anybody again. in sentencing sarah somerset-how and george - anybody again. in sentencing sarah somerset-how and george webb l anybody again. in sentencing sarah| somerset-how and george webb to anybody again. in sentencing sarah i somerset-how and george webb to 11 somerset—how and george webb to 11 years in prison each, thejudge said tom had been held in slavery, without adequate food and water, keptin without adequate food and water, kept in bed, often in his own excrement and you're in, and kept away from his family. the jail terms are lengthy and reflect the serious psychological harm tom continues to endure. it psychological harm tom continues to endure. ., �* ., endure. it won't undo the psychological _ endure. it won't undo the psychological damage, i endure. it won't undo the l psychological damage, but endure. it won't undo the i psychological damage, but the positives i have taken from this will help me move forward in my life. . will help me move forward in my life. , ., ., life. time is now determined to cam aiun life. time is now determined to campaign to — life. time is now determined to campaign to change _ life. time is now determined to l campaign to change government life. time is now determined to i campaign to change government and social services policy so vulnerable adults get greater protection. i adults get greater protection. i don't want tojust

adults get greater protection. i don't want to just live and adults get greater protection. i don't want to just live and exist, i want to help people, which is why i want to help people, which is why i want to help people, which is why i want to use this case, which has made legal history, to go forward and maybe campaign for people who don't have the opportunity to get out of the situation that i was in. we are lucky that time has come forward — we are lucky that time has come forward and he wants to change things— forward and he wants to change things now and give other people hopefully confidence now to get out of these _ hopefully confidence now to get out of these situations. it isjust a warning — of these situations. it isjust a warning to _ of these situations. it isjust a warning to people. have you not seen a family— warning to people. have you not seen a family member? check in with people. — a family member? check in with people. is— a family member? check in with people, is everything 0k. hopefully safety— people, is everything 0k. hopefully safety plans will be brought in because — safety plans will be brought in because of this case and it will change — because of this case and it will change things in the future. anything i can add and help then i will be happy. even though it is not a physicaljob, ifeel will be happy. even though it is not a physicaljob, i feel like will be happy. even though it is not a physicaljob, ifeel like i have done a job. something good, something good has come out of all of this. a way forward so that nothing like this ever happens again. and we should express our thanks to

tom for speaking so eloquently and so clearly and so movingly about what a dreadful situation he was in, and i do not doubt he will make a difference to other people's lives in the future, we will follow what he does with interest. absolutely. what is the _ he does with interest. absolutely. what is the time, _ he does with interest. absolutely. what is the time, it _ he does with interest. absolutely. what is the time, it is _ he does with interest. absolutely. what is the time, it is 7:36am. i he does with interest. absolutely. | what is the time, it is 7:36am. it's time for sport, it's a big day, the wimbledon final weekend and we love it. finals weekend, as you say, a massive one later, onjaber and marketa vondrousova, history made for whoever wins one of those. for the sixth wimbledon tournament in a row, there will be a new name on the winners board at sw19. will it be the tunisian 0ns jabeur, the beaten finalist from last year, who is looking to become the first african or arab woman to win a grand slam singles title? or could it be marketa vondrousova, who would make her own history by becoming the first unseeded woman to lift the venus rosewater dish? it can happen for both, you know,

whoever can handle more the emotions, whoever can be more ready on the court will definitely win that match. i am going to fall in and hopefully this time it will work. for me there is one goal and i am going for it, i will prepare 100%, and hopefully i can make history, notjust for tunisia but for africa. history, not 'ust for tunisia but for africa._ history, not 'ust for tunisia but for africa. . ., . , for africa. that women final gets under way _ for africa. that women final gets under way this _ for africa. that women final gets under way this afternoon - for africa. that women final gets under way this afternoon from i for africa. that women final gets i under way this afternoon from two p.m.. after that chance for some british success on centre court. as neal skupski, along with his partner, wesley koolhof, goes in the final of the men's doubles. the top seeds have never won a grand slam together. skupski, you may remember, won the mixed doubles in 2021 and again last year with american partner desirae krawczyk, and is now bidding to become the first briton since 1937 to win a non—wheelchair wimbledon title in three consecutive years, when dorothy round did it. hopes for more british success as well in the men's wheelchair doubles final, but the partnership of alfie hewett and gordon reid

are going to have a very busy day. that's because they'll both have to play in their respective singles semifinals this morning after rain put paid to those matches yesterday, and then they'll have to team up to play again in that doubles final. hewett and reid are bidding to win their fifth wimbledon doubles title together — they face japanese pair takuya miki and tokito 0da in the final. in the men's singles, what a final we have to look forward to. it remains on the table for novak djokovic. he dispatched jannik sinner in his way is the world number one carlos alcaraz. his last defeat coming in 2013's final against none other than andy murray, document reaching a fifth consecutive men's wimbledon final. djokovic will not be short of confidence, but his opponents carlos alcatraz will pose a stern challenge. he also made it through to the final with a straight sets victory as he defeated daniel medvedev. he will be playing his

first ever wimbledon final, which is as he has always worked for. this dream for — as he has always worked for. this dream for me. — as he has always worked for. “in 3 dream for me, playing semi—final here, being able to play out the final hearing wimbledon, honestly i cannot believe it. all i can say is you know, i am going to enjoy this amazing moment for me, and it is time to keep dreaming. abs, amazing moment for me, and it is time to keep dreaming. pa. big amazing moment for me, and it is time to keep dreaming. a big weekend ahead at the tours _ time to keep dreaming. a big weekend ahead at the tours de _ time to keep dreaming. a big weekend ahead at the tours de france. - the race tackles the alps over the next two days. it's one of the closest races in years. two—time winner tadej pogacar finished third on stage 13 to cut defending championjonas vingegaard's lead in the yellow jersey to just nine seconds. michal kwiatkovski won the stage in thejura mountains, the first victory in this year's race for the british ineos grenadiers team. wigan warriors came from behind to beat warrington to go ahead in the super league, it was 12—12 at half time but the warriors took control in the second half, to win 26—12. there was also a dramatic when two

whole kr. wheelchair racer sammi kinghorn won great britain's sixth gold medal at the world para athletics championships in paris. she beat switzerland's catherine debrunner in the t53100 metres, which is for athletes paralysed below the waist. debrunner had already won three golds in paris, but kinghorn pipped her at the line in a new championship record, regaining the title that she last won in london six years ago. that is all the support for now, i will be back with more later on. a big event in cycling. it's billed as the biggest cycling event ever — in just three weeks scotland will host the 2023 uci world championship. it is all cycling in one place. bmx, cross—country and downhill cycling are just some of the disciplines being brought together in one competition for the first time. gillian sharpe reports.

scotla nd scotland is expecting thousands of athletes for this event. more than commonwealth games. this is the first time so many cycling championships have come together. so you've got track cycling, road cycling, mountain biking, bmx to a few people have not heard of before, so gymnastics on a bike and cycle born a bike. there is something for everyone. born a bike. there is something for eve one. �* . , born a bike. there is something for eve one. . . , , ., everyone. and any big event that there are other— everyone. and any big event that there are other volunteers. i everyone. and any big event that there are other volunteers. we i everyone. and any big event that i there are other volunteers. we got a first glimpse of their uniforms. they will be known as the champs clan. i they will be known as the champs clan. . . . ,, they will be known as the champs clan. . . ., they will be known as the champs clan. . . . . clan. i am a massive cycling fan and it was bringing _ clan. i am a massive cycling fan and it was bringing together _ clan. i am a massive cycling fan and it was bringing together so - clan. i am a massive cycling fan and it was bringing together so many i it was bringing together so many cycling events and i thought, what an amazing event, i want to be part of that, and so the opportunity to volunteer, i thought that would be a great way to get involved. for volunteer, i thought that would be a great way to get involved.— great way to get involved. for the moment of _ great way to get involved. for the moment of course, _ great way to get involved. for the moment of course, the _ great way to get involved. for the moment of course, the focus i great way to get involved. for the moment of course, the focus of. great way to get involved. for the i moment of course, the focus of the cycling world is on the tours de france, but next month's glasgow's turn, with the opportunities that brings. brute turn, with the opportunities that brinus. ~ . turn, with the opportunities that brinus.~ . . . . .

brings. we are anticipating about a million visitors, _ brings. we are anticipating about a million visitors, so _ brings. we are anticipating about a million visitors, so of _ brings. we are anticipating about a million visitors, so of course i brings. we are anticipating about a million visitors, so of course there| million visitors, so of course there is the usual beds and heads issue, people coming to the city, spending money, and in glasgow we have benefited significantly over the years from those major events. we want people in the city and people all over scotland to benefit. this is a hue all over scotland to benefit. this is a huge event _ all over scotland to benefit. this is a huge event for _ all over scotland to benefit. this is a huge event for scotland. the road races for instance and here in george square. but there is a threat of possible disruption as some union members are balloted in a pay dispute with local authorities. £31!" dispute with local authorities. our members dispute with local authorities.

held over 11 days, from 3 august. gillian sharpe, bbc news. looks great, doesn't it! it will be hue, it looks great, doesn't it! it will be huge. it will— looks great, doesn't it! it will be huge. it will be _ looks great, doesn't it! it will be huge, it will be brilliant. - looks great, doesn't it! it will be huge, it will be brilliant. all- huge, it will be brilliant. all cycling in one place. but huge, it will be brilliant. all cycling in one place. but have a look at the _ cycling in one place. but have a look at the weather. _ cycling in one place. but have a look at the weather. they i cycling in one place. but have a| look at the weather. they would cycling in one place. but have a i look at the weather. they would have been a time in a wimbledon finals day when we said oh, we hope the sun will shine for them, but now it has a lead so it doesn't matter, but it would be nice. br; a lead so it doesn't matter, but it would be nice.— it doesn't matter but earlier this weekend last week it really quite important. but we have lots of showers today, we have really strong wind as well for the time of year, lots of puddles here on sussexes morning, so really the set up for the weekend really is that it will be quite windy and it will be showery, basically. more like autumn. and it will feel quite cool, temperatures not too far away from the average, but well down on what we saw in june the average, but well down on what we saw injune which was quite dry. we have had about 90 millimetres yesterday under the reign band, still with us in northern scotland,

this is a low pressure driving in those showers and strong winds. this is where the more persistent rain sits across the northern scotland, western parts of northern ireland, you can see the showers are getting going really quickly at the moment. the concern i think today across the southern half of the uk is the strength of the wind. gales around the coast but england, gusts of a0 miles an hour, plus, unusually in the autumn, across the southeast in particular. not a great idea under canvas, the gusty winds are feature from the north of scotland and the west of northern ireland, any of these showers when they come along could be heavy and sunbury, they will be quite intense. the atmosphere is very turbulent at the moment. but between the showers and probably later in the day across southeast england and east anglia we might see some showers, but the most of us on par with yesterday. lots of heavy showers lining up, longer smell of rain at times lingering for the northern isles, even this evening and overnight, and lots of showers continue through the night so it will not be cold, 10—1a

celsius, but not a great deal of humidity either, not the baking heat we are seeing further south across europe. the low pressure brings us more of an arctic flow tomorrow across northern and western areas, strong winds to scotland and northern ireland as the low re— orientated self if you like, still quite windy in the south but not as much as today but it enhances the showers as those come along, taps the worst moving away from tomorrow for england and wales but lots more showers for scotland and at times northern ireland as well. nowhere exempt really from catching a shower, so for the men's final day could see the shower around, a more pleasant, comfortable playing 18— 21 celsius. but next week looks as if we will see the winds ease but again it will not be hot, we will see some sunshine between the showers which hopefully will be fewer we perhaps original high—pressure for the day on monday. for many of of us even into next week it is still an

unsettled picture forjuly. why is it when the school holidays are on the horizon, the weather becomes unsettled again? paar are on the horizon, the weather becomes unsettled again? poor kids. let us keep our— becomes unsettled again? poor kids. let us keep our fingers _ becomes unsettled again? poor kids. let us keep our fingers crossed i becomes unsettled again? poor kids. let us keep our fingers crossed for i let us keep our fingers crossed for further ahead.— now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. a tempestuous week for the bbc, but how did bbc news report on a story about one of its most high profile presenters? and with public opinion shifting on the nhs, should the bbc�*s reporting of the health service be changing too? tuesday wasn't the best of days for the bbc to release its annual report, which spoke of its capacity to bring the nation together and of its remaining the world's most trusted source of news. at that moment, with the identity of the presenter against

whom allegations had been made still not revealed, the corporation was in something of a crisis, as its director general, tim davie, discussed in a radio interview with sarah montague. you are balancing serious allegations, duty of care, privacy issues, and legitimate public interest. and how do you navigate that, fairly, calmly, and do due diligence? it is a very difficult and complex situation. tuesday was the fourth day in a row that tv news bulletins and the bbc news website had led on the story. not only was the presenter�*s name not in the public arena, but few other facts were available either. the precise nature of the complaint, the presenter�*s response, or what bbc management knew, when. given that paucity of information, some viewers like chris unger couldn't understand the priority given to the case.

and david robinson suggested: who it was was revealed on wednesday's news at six as culture editor katie razzell described. this will come as a huge shock to viewers. we've had a statement within the last few minutes from vicki flint, who is the wife of huw edwards, who named him as the bbc presenter facing allegations and said about her husband that, "he was suffering from serious mental health issues "and is now receiving in—patient hospital care." later that evening, other bbc news outlets aired new allegations about huw edwards, and the continued coverage that evening prompted two viewers to send us their thoughts. you covered him for 18 minutes

before i turned off, and he has just asked for privacy. and it was through his wife who said he's in hospital care. he's obviously at a really low point to even have to receive that kind of care. and no matter how open you are with your mental health, you do not, at your lowest point, want to be nationally covered for hours on end about the state of your mental health. it seems that whenever the bbc covers the situation involving either the corporation or one of its own, there's a tendency to go into overdrive, often with speculative journalism. matters that should be addressed internally or aired on the news. on wednesday night, the metropolitan police stated there was no criminal case to answer, and his wife had also made a statement and asked for privacy. but the bbc news coverage

on this story was nonstop. huw edwards and his family must feel hounded by the very corporation that employs him, and by some of his colleagues. by thursday, the story had dropped out of the bbc�*s headlines and some compliments were coming in for the coverage such as this from matthew brown: and rachel gunn was one of a number of viewers expressing their sympathy for huw edwards. after everything that's happened and he's ended up in hospital, i just feel so sorry for him. i'm very sad about the whole situation. i'm a real believer of people's private lives, and i do really think that he does have a private life

and that we didn't really need to know all of this about him. he's a brilliant presenter. so i just wanted to say that. i hope huw is... ..soon going to be a better and my best wishes to him and his family. last week, the 75th anniversary of the national health service was marked by a good deal of media coverage and some celebratory events, including a special ceremony at westminster abbey, exemplifying how for some the nhs is treated as something of a religion. the bbc�*s health editor hugh pym provided this analysis on the news at six. events were held around the uk to mark the 75th anniversary, including that service at westminster abbey with political and health leaders and nhs staff. but it comes at a time of intense debate about the future of the health service, with increasing strain on the front line and mounting frustration

for patients. the bbc�*s contribution to the anniversary included a special edition of newsnight, which included a range of views on the nhs and culminated in a choir singing happy birthday. singing # happy birthday to you... but that decision was greeted with ridicule in some quarters, with the former bbc presenter andrew neil tweeting: journalist george eaton added: but james dollman couldn't see a problem: for their part, newsnight told us: "the programme included full

more generally, some viewers have told us of their concern that the bbc seems reluctant to report on the faults and problems in the nhs. here's the doctor and author rachel clarke. scott miller, though, complained of too much negativity: meanwhile, sam datta was a satisfied customer last week:

well, let's speak to the health editor for bbc news, hugh pym. thank you for coming to the newswatch studio. the birthday cake, the singing, some viewers feel that that on the news a quasi—religious status for the nhs isn't right when there are really serious problems, and you should be examining them more. is that a fair criticism? well, that piece you used a clip from, which i did on the day. yes, we did start with the westminster abbey service. i should say it had 1,500 nhs staff there, as well as all the main political parties, and there was royal representation as well. so it was quite an important moment to at least note. but i did say, pretty quickly, it comes at a time of intense strain on the service and services under real pressure. so i suppose you need to combine both thoughts. it is a moment 75th anniversary and there is still quite a lot of pride in the service founded in 19a8, providing free

at the point of use health care, making a massive difference to people's lives. reflecting on that, but certainly looking to the future with all the huge challenges that there are right now. equally, there are other viewers, you won't be surprised to hear, who feel the bbc is far too negative about the nhs. how would you answer them? well, i think the comments we've heard are we're not being critical enough or we're being too critical, and i think we need to reflect on those. but it shows there are differing views. there were two reports from think tanks in the run—up to the anniversary and on the day itself, the main health think tanks which broadly concluded that — and these think tanks are very much for the idea of an nhs — that it was in a critical situation, services were under extreme pressure, it was underperforming on outcomes like heart attacks and strokes, but that there was rock solid support for it. so what do we do from here? so i suppose we're just noting comment out there,

and we hear a lot from staff on the front line how frustrated they are, how difficult they're finding things with trying to look at positive long—term solutions and the debates that are going on at the moment. it feels like the nhs has been a politicalfootball it's always been. and i wonder if from your point of view, things feel particularly contentious now about the nhs and how it's politically treated? i think what's getting more and more difficult is to reflect differing sides of the debate. there are some people who feel very strongly this model is not working. we need something different. we've seen these huge queues in a&e and we've seen these long waiting lists. we've seen not very good outcomes for certain health conditions, including cancer, compared to other countries. we need to change this. with another side of the debate, well, what do we want to do? let's look at some of the positive things that the nhs is doing again in the week that we had the anniversary or within days

of it, we reported a really positive initiative involving paramedics and hospital staff in northeast london, working together with consultants, talking from the hospital on a phone or video link to the paramedics about keeping people out of hospital. and we were ready to report that as some initiative on the grassroots level, which is being done to try and improve things. hugh pym, thank you so much. thank you. 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, e—mail us. you can find us on twitter. you can call us on 03700106676. do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us. now, we're off air for a few weeks, but we will be back at the very start of september with a slightly different

looking studio, and asking bbc bosses to come on and respond to your questions. until then, goodbye.

you'll make that as a call for a ban on disposable vapes. there is a warning that strike action in hollywood can't continue into next year. pa. hollywood can't continue into next ear. �* ,. hollywood can't continue into next ear. ~ ,. , ., , year. a scheme designed to help --eole of year. a scheme designed to help people of domestic _ year. a scheme designed to help people of domestic fuel - year. a scheme designed to help people of domestic fuel bills i year. a scheme designed to help people of domestic fuel bills is i

people of domestic fuel bills is does described as a staggering failure. �* . does described as a staggering failure. . . ., does described as a staggering failure. . . . , ., failure. and a new name will be on the women's _ failure. and a new name will be on the women's board, _ failure. and a new name will be on the women's board, and _ failure. and a new name will be on the women's board, and women'sl the women's board, and women's finalist— the women's board, and women's finalist battling for their first grandstand title. a finalist battling for their first grandstand title.— finalist battling for their first grandstand title. finalist battling for their first arandstand title. . , .. ., . grandstand title. a singer actor and fashion designer, _ grandstand title. a singer actor and fashion designer, rita _ grandstand title. a singer actor and fashion designer, rita ora - grandstand title. a singer actor and fashion designer, rita ora has i grandstand title. a singer actor and | fashion designer, rita ora has been very busy since she first came to fame over a decade ago. she will join is on the sofa this morning. fix, join is on the sofa this morning. deep area of low pressure will continue to bring unusually windy weather forjuly over the course of the weekend, heavy showers, boundary downpours and temperatures a little below par. more detail through the morning. it's a saturday, the 15th ofjuly. councils across england and wales are calling for disposable vapes to be banned

in the uk by next year. the local government association say it's concerned about the way the products appeal to children — while also describing them as "almost impossible" to recycle. however, some argue they help smokers quit. laura tra nt reports. afamiliar a familiar sight on our streets. vapes and the litter left behind. 1.3 million disposable vapes are thrown away every week. that's why the local government presenting them in england and wales wants the government to ban e cigarettes. what is the problem? the lga says disposable vapes can cause fires in bin lorries. the plastic can't be separated from the batteries which makes them very hard to recycle, i did this when those lithium batteries get crushed, they can get very hot and become flammable. thafie very hot and become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable _ very hot and become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes _ very hot and become flammable. turn 1.3 million disposable vapes are going on the floor, unfortunately, causing significant problems for communities, or going into recycling

and refuse, in which case, they cause a big problem for councils, because of the lithium batteries within them.— within them. those are the environmental _ within them. those are the environmental issues, - within them. those are the environmental issues, but | within them. those are the - environmental issues, but what within them. those are the _ environmental issues, but what about health? more children who have never smoked are choosing to paper, which is why there are concern over marketing. —— choosing to vapour. the british medical association says vaping is a growing epidemic, and is calling on flavoured apes to be banned. however, the british independent trading association says single use vapes can help smokers trying to quit. you single use vapes can help smokers trying to quit-— trying to quit. you wouldn't advocate — trying to quit. you wouldn't advocate that _ trying to quit. you wouldn't advocate that is _ trying to quit. you wouldn't advocate that is the - trying to quit. you wouldn't advocate that is the right . trying to quit. you wouldn't . advocate that is the right thing trying to quit. you wouldn't - advocate that is the right thing to do, so i think at the moment, single the products while they have attracted an audience, there is an estimate of up to 20% of under 18. the key thing is that it is illegal to sell vaping products to under 18 is, like any age restricted category, so from our perspective,

these have done a good job at helping smokers move across to vaping, because they are so simple to use. ., , to use. the government is calling for evidence _ to use. the government is calling for evidence to _ to use. the government is calling for evidence to examine - to use. the government is calling for evidence to examine the - to use. the government is calling. for evidence to examine the health impacts of bates, and encourage consumers to consider how they dispose of them safely. scotland is considering banning single use vapes, and france are expected to prohibit their sell by the end of this year. sarah has more on the actors strike in america.- actors strike in america. actors have joined _ actors strike in america. actors have joined writers _ actors strike in america. actors have joined writers on - actors strike in america. actors have joined writers on picket i actors strike in america. actors - have joined writers on picket lines, halting production on tv shows and films. they want studios to agree to better pay and job security and assurances that their work going to be replaced by artificial intelligence. peter bowes reports from los angeles.— from los angeles. thousands of actors on strike. _ from los angeles. thousands of actors on strike. the _ from los angeles. thousands of actors on strike. the major - from los angeles. thousands of| actors on strike. the major stars speak— actors on strike. the major stars speak out — actors on strike. the ma'or stars speak out.— speak out. the strike that has fine -ed speak out. the strike that has gripped america. _ speak out. the strike that has

gripped america. actors- - speak out. the strike that has l gripped america. actors- some speak out. the strike that has - gripped america. actors- some rich gripped america. actors— some rich and famous, others struggling to to make ends meet. altogether on the picket line. this was day one of what could be a very long stand—off between the actors union and the studios. a union with 160,000 members determined to show they mean business. about a better pay deal, and reassurances that artificial intelligence won't be used to do actors out of a job. it is intelligence won't be used to do actors out of a job.— actors out of a 'ob. it is pretty clear to me. _ actors out of a job. it is pretty clear to me, just _ actors out of a job. it is pretty clear to me, just on _ actors out of a job. it is pretty clear to me, just on a - actors out of a job. it is pretty clear to me, just on a very - clear to me, just on a very primitive level, that if you can take my face and body and voice, and make me say or do something that i have no choice about, it is not a good thing. have no choice about, it is not a good thing-— have no choice about, it is not a aood thin. ., ~ ., ., ~' have no choice about, it is not a aood thin. ., ~ ., ., ~ .,, good thing. from la to new york, as the sets went — good thing. from la to new york, as the sets went dark, _ good thing. from la to new york, as the sets went dark, actors _ good thing. from la to new york, as the sets went dark, actors went - good thing. from la to new york, as the sets went dark, actors went to i the sets went dark, actors went to the sets went dark, actors went to the streets to explain why they walked out, and that their worries are just the same as everyone else. are working actors like me and my friends, we arejust are working actors like me and my friends, we are just trying to pay

rents and mortgages, or put food on the table. this will help all of us be able to do that. the the table. this will help all of us be able to do that.— the table. this will help all of us be able to do that. the use of ai and corporate — be able to do that. the use of ai and corporate greed _ be able to do that. the use of ai and corporate greed to - be able to do that. the use of ai and corporate greed to be - be able to do that. the use of ai l and corporate greed to be honest, has put _ and corporate greed to be honest, has put us — and corporate greed to be honest, has put us all in a situation where it is has put us all in a situation where it most _ has put us all in a situation where it must not — has put us all in a situation where it isjust not viable for anyone has put us all in a situation where it is just not viable for anyone to have _ it is just not viable for anyone to have a _ it is just not viable for anyone to have a living at all, especially in a city _ have a living at all, especially in a city like — have a living at all, especially in a city like los angeles. the strike was called _ a city like los angeles. the strike was called when _ a city like los angeles. the strike was called when union _ a city like los angeles. the strike| was called when union negotiators and employers failed to reach a deal. the studio said they had made a historic offer, but the union insisted it didn't come close to what they wanted. brian cox, the main star of succession, since the strike could get very unpleasant, and may last until the end of the year. and may last until the end of the ear. �* , and may last until the end of the ear. �* y ., , ., year. are trying to freeze is out. the will year. are trying to freeze is out. they will try _ year. are trying to freeze is out. they will try to _ year. are trying to freeze is out. they will try to beat _ year. are trying to freeze is out. they will try to beat us - year. are trying to freeze is out. they will try to beat us into - year. are trying to freeze is out. they will try to beat us into the | they will try to beat us into the ground, because there is a lot of money to be made in streaming, and they know that. they desire is not to particularly want to share with either the writers or performers. the tv viewers and moviegoers, it'll be thin pickings over the coming months and possibly years. major

films in production, including the avatar and gladiator sequels may be put on hold indefinitely. this is the most serious hollywood strike in decades, and with no new talks scheduled, la is bracing for a long hot summer of disruption.- hot summer of disruption. dorset police have _ hot summer of disruption. dorset police have concluded _ hot summer of disruption. dorset police have concluded that - hot summer of disruption. dorset police have concluded that no - police have concluded that no criminal offences were committed in relation to the deaths of two people of bournemouth beach in may. the 17—year—olds and the 15—year—olds both drowned. the man rested will face no further action. an extreme heatwave which has scorched southern europe this week is set to continue over the coming days. levels rose above 40 celcius in some countries and forecasters are warning that another surge of heat is on the way. louisa pilbeam has the latest. as temperatures rise across europe, so do concerns for people's health.

in athens, greece's most popular attraction in the acropolis is being closed during the hottest hours of the day to protect visitors. the son is very strong _ the day to protect visitors. the son is very strong right _ the day to protect visitors. the son is very strong right now. _ the day to protect visitors. the son is very strong right now. a - the day to protect visitors. the son is very strong right now. a bit - is very strong right now. a bit dangerous. but is very strong right now. a bit dangerous-— is very strong right now. a bit dancerous. ., ., , ., ,, dangerous. but for many tourists, the once in _ dangerous. but for many tourists, the once in are _ dangerous. but for many tourists, the once in are worth the - dangerous. but for many tourists, the once in are worth the risk. - the once in are worth the risk. greek medics have dealt with people falling ill in the heats, and the greek red cross has has maintained a presence. ladle greek red cross has has maintained a aresence. ~ ., greek red cross has has maintained a aresence. . . ., ., ., presence. we are here again to give --eole presence. we are here again to give people water _ presence. we are here again to give people water and — presence. we are here again to give people water and also _ presence. we are here again to give people water and also to _ presence. we are here again to give people water and also to give - people water and also to give leaflets, concerning the high temperature created here in greece. the heatwave is speaking countries like italy in temperatures of at least 40 degrees, and experts are warning the heat is deadly. in croatia, this man lost his home to wildfires, breaking out across the west coast of the country. all this,

in the context of 60,000 lives lost in the context of 60,000 lives lost in your�*s heatwave last year, and another heatwave on its way next week that could bring the continent's hottest ever temperatures. so, as these animals are doing at berlin zoo, the official advice for people is to stay hydrated, and keep out of the sun as the hottest part of the day, as the heat continues to rise. our reporterjoins again from madrid. good morning to you again, guys. it really extreme dangerous temperatures, and potentially, more to come. ., , ~ ., to come. that is right. where i am, 'ust to come. that is right. where i am, just outside — to come. that is right. where i am, just outside the _ to come. that is right. where i am, just outside the spanish _ to come. that is right. where i am, just outside the spanish capital- to come. that is right. where i am, just outside the spanish capital of. just outside the spanish capital of madrid, it is starting to heat up. the bulk of the high temperatures in spain today are expected in the east of the country, and in the balearic islands. those areas are on alert, and could see temperature is up to the high 30s. as we heard there, there are other areas of europe

where temperatures have been higher than that, a pin the below 40 is, in italy and greece. the authorities in all of these countries are taking to counter that. all of these countries are taking to counterthat. here all of these countries are taking to counter that. here in spain, for example, manual workers, those working outside, are not supposed to working outside, are not supposed to work in the hottest hours of the day, if the area is on a heat alert. we heard about the acropolis in greece there being temporarily closed down as well. but we are expecting another heatwave to hit early next week. we are very much bracing ourselves for that, and the european space agency has said that temperatures in areas of italy could reach as high as 48 celsius on tuesday. so, southern europe is very much bracing itself for those sort of temperatures next week. thank you for that. a 19—year—old firefighter has died in canada after becoming trapped under a tree while tackling a wildfire.

there are more than 900 currently burning across the country. the prime minister, justin trudeau, said people should "neverforget the risks" taken by firefighters. the first concert of the proms season last night was disrupted briefly whenjust stop oil demonstrators ran on stage at the royal albert hall. the campaign group said it had targeted the event because of what it described as the bbc�*s underwhelming coverage of the 'climate emergency�*. a section of a bronze age twisted gold torc has been found in a field by a metal detectorist in essex. the fragment dates back to 1300bc was discovered near the village of mistley. the gold artefact has been declared treasure by a coroner. now for a look at the weather with helen. that is a scorching looking map behind you. it

helen. that is a scorching looking map behind yon-— map behind you. it is, and we've been talking _ map behind you. it is, and we've been talking about _ map behind you. it is, and we've been talking about the _ map behind you. it is, and we've been talking about the heat - map behind you. it is, and we've been talking about the heat and | been talking about the heat and europe, and today, as you mentioned, we are expecting a lot of heat across turkey up through the balkans into parts of austria, switzerland, poland, potentially germany as well. temperatures will just poland, potentially germany as well. temperatures willjust be a notch down today, but still above average by about 5 degrees. but this is the persistence of the heat stay a night that it persistence of the heat stay a night thatitis persistence of the heat stay a night that it is a concern. although the heat diminishes a little bit to the east, as we go into next week, we are pushing more of this extreme heat out of africa, across much of spain, southern france, across central parts. these temperatures could get into the low 40s, possibly the mid 40s in some places. it is just persisting. temperatures well above average. in stark contrast, you can see the blue hues here in the uk. we have the shower cloud building up already. this is in david's in pembrokeshire. what are set to be another really turbulent weather day. we have had warnings issued for thunderstorms across scotland and northern england. we

have warnings out of all the southern side of this low—pressure system across across southern england, across east anglia. it will be windier today in north of scotland as well, and that low—pressure hangs around all weekend. the wayne this morning has been particularly persistent. —— the rain this morning. we had 90 millimetres from that same rain band across cornwall yesterday. that potential for localised flooding, and of course, the trees are full leaf at the moment, with the sort of gusts of wind unusual for this time of year, there is concern it could cause disruption or even fell if you will be cuts trees. and then there are showers, and those showers will rattle through with those thunderstorms as well, just about anywhere. using a little bit in east anglia and the south—east, but certainly not promising for wimbledon and the women's final. i think we will have some showers around. compared to what we had in june, yes, it feels cooler out and about. temperatures around about average. just a bit below, but the

showers keep coming around the area of low pressure overnight tonight as well. below is gradually drifting off our shores into the north sea. but it will still throw lots of showers away. that low—pressure still hanging around tomorrow, perhaps taking the worst of the showers away from england and wales, but with its close proximity to scotland, there be lots of showers here, and the winds across the mainland of scotland and northern ireland will be stronger tomorrow. perhaps just a tad less windy across england and wales. but when the showers come along, you get those really gusty winds, which is on a hail and thunder. though top of showers will be particularly prevalent. across the north and west. —— those sort of showers. i will be particularly prevalent. across the north and west. —— those sort of showers. i'm not saying there would be some sunshine, because they will in between the showers, but nevertheless, a lot of showers. ., .. showers, but nevertheless, a lot of showers. ., ~ , ., . showers. thank you helen. we will see ou showers. thank you helen. we will see you later— showers. thank you helen. we will see you later in _ showers. thank you helen. we will see you later in the _ showers. thank you helen. we will see you later in the programme. i showers. thank you helen. we will. see you later in the programme. we have spoken a lot about the rising cost of living on bbc breakfast.

particularly at how much more we are paying at the till for everyday food shop. why are prices going up? fiur shop. why are prices going up? our re-orter shop. why are prices going up? or" reporter has been investigating the impact soaring prices i have been having from the farmer to the checkout. every cost you can think of, labour, the rising cost of pork and chicken has had a big impact on our business. we have capacity to make 5000 sausages a day her. jamie is feelin: make 5000 sausages a day her. jamie is feeling the — make 5000 sausages a day her. jamie is feeling the pinch, _ make 5000 sausages a day her. jamie is feeling the pinch, taking the calls every day from suppliers telling him they are upping their surprises. —— upping their prizes. grain prices have fallen across the markets, and this takes time to fall back into the price chain, unfortunately. it back into the price chain, unfortunately.— back into the price chain, unfortunatel . , . , , , , unfortunately. it is that supply chain which — unfortunately. it is that supply chain which is _ unfortunately. it is that supply chain which is is _ unfortunately. it is that supply chain which is is being - unfortunately. it is that supply chain which is is being stung i unfortunately. it is that supply| chain which is is being stung at unfortunately. it is that supply - chain which is is being stung at the checkout. like a domino effect, if the farmer pays more per going to feed their cows, it is passed along

to the retailer, the producer, and ultimately, as the customer. in the year, cupboard staples like beta beans have gone from 76p at ten to £1 seven. a kilo of potatoes going from 60p to 72 p. and milk will now set you back £1 when a year ago, it wasjust a pound. you set you back £1 when a year ago, it wasjust a pound.— wasjust a pound. you 'ust have to .a l wasjust a pound. you 'ust have to -a , if wasjust a pound. you 'ust have to pay. if you — wasjust a pound. you 'ust have to pay, if you wanted. _ wasjust a pound. you 'ust have to pay, if you wanted. i _ wasjust a pound. you just have to pay, if you wanted. i obviously - wasjust a pound. you just have to l pay, if you wanted. i obviously have a four-year-old. — pay, if you wanted. i obviously have a four-year-old, and _ pay, if you wanted. i obviously have a four-year-old, and i'm _ pay, if you wanted. i obviously have a four-year-old, and i'm now- pay, if you wanted. i obviously have. a four-year-old, and i'm now looking a four—year—old, and i'm now looking really— a four—year—old, and i'm now looking really deep _ a four—year—old, and i'm now looking really deep into the prices of the tomatoes, like which one is 125, for £175 _ tomatoes, like which one is 125, for £175. . ., , ., , ., £1 75. twice what it used to be for the same you're _ £1 75. twice what it used to be for the same you're getting. - £1 75. twice what it used to be for the same you're getting. it - £1 75. twice what it used to be for the same you're getting. it is - £1 75. twice what it used to be for the same you're getting. it is not| the same you're getting. it is not 'ust as at the same you're getting. it is not just as at the _ the same you're getting. it is not just as at the end _ the same you're getting. it is not just as at the end of— the same you're getting. it is not just as at the end of the - the same you're getting. it is not just as at the end of the chain . the same you're getting. it is not| just as at the end of the chain you are struggling. it is just as at the end of the chain you are struggling-— are struggling. it is tough, and it is very stressful. _ are struggling. it is tough, and it is very stressful. our _ are struggling. it is tough, and it is very stressful. our food - are struggling. it is tough, and it is very stressful. our food prices | is very stressful. our food prices has gone through the roof. it is more than doubled, our feed has gone through the roof. it is more than doubled, ourfeed price. fertiliser is going up, wages have gone up. fertiliser is going up, wages have one u-. fertiliser is going up, wages have one up. .,, fertiliser is going up, wages have one u. ., ., fertiliser is going up, wages have one u, ., ., ., fertiliser is going up, wages have one u. ., ., ., gone up. said as a farmer who looks after i herd — gone up. said as a farmer who looks afterl herd of— gone up. said as a farmer who looks after i herd of cows _ gone up. said as a farmer who looks after i herd of cows here _ gone up. said as a farmer who looks after i herd of cows here in - gone up. said as a farmer who looks after i herd of cows here in north i after i herd of cows here in north yorkshire. but his beefing sold

across the country. he works with grace selling the way to beat across the country. he works with grace selling the way to heat at a fixed price. much of it goes to wholesale customers, but most of it ends up in the hands of people like john, who runs this place new york. everyone in the supply chain has bills to pay, bills everyone in the supply chain has bills to pay, hills which have kept growing. the gusts have really gone through the roof.— through the roof. whether it is the ener: through the roof. whether it is the energy bills _ through the roof. whether it is the energy bills which _ through the roof. whether it is the energy bills which have _ through the roof. whether it is the energy bills which have really i through the roof. whether it is the | energy bills which have really been energy hills which have really been crippling, but followed by, now, as we all know, food and the price of food. passing it on is very difficult. you're very frightened of doing it. ithink difficult. you're very frightened of doing it. i think we're all worried we will lose our customers. back at the factory. — we will lose our customers. back at the factory, there _ we will lose our customers. back at the factory, there is _ we will lose our customers. back at the factory, there is a _ we will lose our customers. back at the factory, there is a of _ we will lose our customers. back at the factory, there is a of hope. i i the factory, there is a of hope. i think it'll start to ease after 18 months. who knows what else could happen, but i think for now, there is a light at the end of the tunnel.

lots of issues around cost of living, and we will talk about a linked story now, because a senior mp has described the government scheme aims at helping households is a staggering failure. it was launched in february for those who lived off grid or didn't automatically receive support because they didn't have an energy provider. ladle support because they didn't have an energy provider-— energy provider. we now have this investigation _ energy provider. we now have this investigation finding _ energy provider. we now have this investigation finding that - energy provider. we now have this investigation finding that more i energy provider. we now have this. investigation finding that more than 80% of eligible households didn't get the payment. dan, you went through this with us last saturday, didn't you? at the core of this, is everyone said it was a great scheme to help people, but if you didn't get the money, it is not a good scheme. a lot of people just didn't get the money. scheme. a lot of people 'ust didn't get the moneyh scheme. a lot of people 'ust didn't get the money. there is two parts to this. get the money. there is two parts to this- there — get the money. there is two parts to this- there is— get the money. there is two parts to this. there is the _ get the money. there is two parts to this. there is the eligible _ get the money. there is two parts to this. there is the eligible support i this. there is the eligible support scheme, — this. there is the eligible support scheme, storm which the vast majority — scheme, storm which the vast majority of households got their government help. £400 you say, spread _ government help. £400 you say, spread over the winter, in six

monthly— spread over the winter, in six monthly payments. we are talking about _ monthly payments. we are talking about people who didn't automatically get that help. that is the energy bill support scheme alternative funding, as you were saying. — alternative funding, as you were saying, that is people that live in park— saying, that is people that live in park home — saying, that is people that live in park home sites, people you might find themselves in care homes, travellers, _ find themselves in care homes, travellers, people off grid. we are now talking that the latest on this is twofold. number one, we have some new figures, _ is twofold. number one, we have some new figures, and the latest figures on the _ new figures, and the latest figures on the people who got this money is of the _ on the people who got this money is of the 29th— on the people who got this money is of the 29th ofjune, and after the scheme _ of the 29th ofjune, and after the scheme ended, is hundred and 41,000 households _ scheme ended, is hundred and 41,000 households. out of 900,000 eligible households, that is not a lot. that means _ households, that is not a lot. that means that — households, that is not a lot. that means that 80% of households in this particular— means that 80% of households in this particular scheme didn't get the money — particular scheme didn't get the money. the second update we have on this, is— money. the second update we have on this, is an _ money. the second update we have on this, is an interview that we have done _ this, is an interview that we have done with— this, is an interview that we have done with angus mcneil. he is an influential— done with angus mcneil. he is an influential mp, why? because he chairs— influential mp, why? because he chairs the — influential mp, why? because he chairs the committee which scrutinises government energy policy — scrutinises government energy policy. he chose the energy security and net _ policy. he chose the energy security and net zero committee. he told our presenter— and net zero committee. he told our presenter in — and net zero committee. he told our presenter in an interview that this

alternative — presenter in an interview that this alternative funding scheme hasjust not worked. at alternative funding scheme has 'ust not worked. �* ., alternative funding scheme has 'ust not worked. �* . , ., alternative funding scheme has 'ust not worked.— not worked. at a staggering failure ofthe not worked. at a staggering failure of the scheme _ not worked. at a staggering failure of the scheme and _ not worked. at a staggering failure of the scheme and the _ not worked. at a staggering failure of the scheme and the conceptionl not worked. at a staggering failure. of the scheme and the conception of the scheme — of the scheme and the conception of the scheme when _ of the scheme and the conception of the scheme when it— of the scheme and the conception of the scheme when it has— of the scheme and the conception of the scheme when it has not- of the scheme and the conception of the scheme when it has not actually| the scheme when it has not actually hit at _ the scheme when it has not actually hit at all— the scheme when it has not actually hit at all the — the scheme when it has not actually hit at all the vast _ the scheme when it has not actually hit at all the vast majority _ the scheme when it has not actually hit at all the vast majority of - the scheme when it has not actually hit at all the vast majority of the i hit at all the vast majority of the people _ hit at all the vast majority of the people it — hit at all the vast majority of the people it should _ hit at all the vast majority of the people it should be _ hit at all the vast majority of the people it should be helping. i hit at all the vast majority of the people it should be helping. the hit at all the vast majority of the i people it should be helping. the big issue there — people it should be helping. the big issue there is — people it should be helping. the big issue there is that _ people it should be helping. the big issue there is that a _ people it should be helping. the big issue there is that a lot _ people it should be helping. the big issue there is that a lot of _ people it should be helping. the big issue there is that a lot of these i issue there is that a lot of these will be _ issue there is that a lot of these will be vulnerable _ issue there is that a lot of these will be vulnerable people, - issue there is that a lot of these will be vulnerable people, who. issue there is that a lot of these i will be vulnerable people, who are particularly — will be vulnerable people, who are particularly suffering _ will be vulnerable people, who are particularly suffering the _ will be vulnerable people, who are particularly suffering the bait i will be vulnerable people, who are particularly suffering the bait of i particularly suffering the bait of the energy— particularly suffering the bait of the energy price _ particularly suffering the bait of the energy price spike, - particularly suffering the bait of the energy price spike, and i the energy price spike, and government— the energy price spike, and government should - the energy price spike, and government should be i the energy price spike, and i government should be moving the energy price spike, and _ government should be moving heaven and earth _ government should be moving heaven and earth to— government should be moving heaven and earth to try— government should be moving heaven and earth to try to _ government should be moving heaven and earth to try to make _ government should be moving heaven and earth to try to make sure - government should be moving heaven and earth to try to make sure these i and earth to try to make sure these people _ and earth to try to make sure these people are — and earth to try to make sure these people are getting _ and earth to try to make sure these people are getting the _ and earth to try to make sure these people are getting the money. i and earth to try to make sure these people are getting the money. juslj people are getting the money. just to people are getting the money. go through with us again specifically which households have missed out and why. this specifically which households have missed out and why.— specifically which households have missed out and why. this is people that didn't automatically _ missed out and why. this is people that didn't automatically get i missed out and why. this is people that didn't automatically get that i that didn't automatically get that payment over the winter. these are people _ payment over the winter. these are people who — payment over the winter. these are people who live on park homesites, travellers, — people who live on park homesites, travellers, people you either pay some _ travellers, people you either pay some or— travellers, people you either pay some or all of their care home fees. people _ some or all of their care home fees. people living on canal boats and narrow — people living on canal boats and narrow boats, and don't have a permanent _ narrow boats, and don't have a permanent mooring, or people who are off grid _ permanent mooring, or people who are off grid completely. it also covers people. _ off grid completely. it also covers people, some private and social

tenants — people, some private and social tenants i— people, some private and social tenants. i spoke to a 27—year—old biomedical— tenants. i spoke to a 27—year—old biomedical phd student called cheryl smith _ biomedical phd student called cheryl smith. she missed out last year because — smith. she missed out last year because she was unable to access the money— because she was unable to access the money either. i because she was unable to access the money either-— money either. i have really high enert money either. i have really high energy bills _ money either. i have really high energy bills in _ money either. i have really high energy bills in october, - money either. i have really high energy bills in october, and i i money either. i have really high i energy bills in october, and i knew i energy bills in october, and i knew lwouldn't — energy bills in october, and i knew lwouldn't be — energy bills in october, and i knew i wouldn't be able _ energy bills in october, and i knew i wouldn't be able to _ energy bills in october, and i knew i wouldn't be able to afford - energy bills in october, and i knew i wouldn't be able to afford them, i i wouldn't be able to afford them, so i had _ iwouldn't be able to afford them, so i had to— i wouldn't be able to afford them, so i had to make _ i wouldn't be able to afford them, so i had to make decisions - iwouldn't be able to afford them, so i had to make decisions to- i wouldn't be able to afford them, so i had to make decisions to try. i wouldn't be able to afford them, . so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate _ so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate this — so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate this i_ so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate this. i spent _ so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate this. i spent a _ so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate this. i spent a lot- so i had to make decisions to try to mitigate this. i spent a lot less i mitigate this. i spent a lot less time _ mitigate this. i spent a lot less time within— mitigate this. i spent a lot less time within my— mitigate this. i spent a lot less time within my flat, _ mitigate this. i spent a lot less time within my flat, and - mitigate this. i spent a lot less time within my flat, and a i mitigate this. i spent a lot less time within my flat, and a lot i mitigate this. i spent a lot less i time within my flat, and a lot more time _ time within my flat, and a lot more time at _ time within my flat, and a lot more time at university _ time within my flat, and a lot more time at university facilities, - time within my flat, and a lot more time at university facilities, so i i time at university facilities, so i didn't— time at university facilities, so i didn't have _ time at university facilities, so i didn't have to— time at university facilities, so i didn't have to pay— time at university facilities, so i didn't have to pay the _ time at university facilities, so i didn't have to pay the extra i time at university facilities, so i i didn't have to pay the extra money. i was _ didn't have to pay the extra money. i was really— didn't have to pay the extra money. i was really hoping _ didn't have to pay the extra money. i was really hoping that _ didn't have to pay the extra money. i was really hoping that £400 - didn't have to pay the extra money. | i was really hoping that £400 would help me _ i was really hoping that £400 would help me to— i was really hoping that £400 would help me to weather— i was really hoping that £400 would help me to weather the _ i was really hoping that £400 would help me to weather the storm, i i was really hoping that £400 would help me to weather the storm, so. i was really hoping that £400 would help me to weather the storm, so ii help me to weather the storm, so i could _ help me to weather the storm, so i could stay— help me to weather the storm, so i could stay in— help me to weather the storm, so i could stay in my— help me to weather the storm, so i could stay in my flat, _ help me to weather the storm, so i could stay in my flat, but _ could stay in my flat, but ultimately. _ could stay in my flat, but ultimately, it _ could stay in my flat, but ultimately, it didn't i could stay in my flat, but| ultimately, it didn't come could stay in my flat, but i ultimately, it didn't come in could stay in my flat, but - ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i_ ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i didn't— ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i didn't receive _ ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i didn't receive it— ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i didn't receive it at— ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i didn't receive it at all. - ultimately, it didn't come in time, and i didn't receive it at all. i- and i didn't receive it at all. i actually— and i didn't receive it at all. i actually had _ and i didn't receive it at all. i actually had my— and i didn't receive it at all. i actually had my application l and i didn't receive it at all. i- actually had my application rejected twice _ actually had my application rejected twice i_ actually had my application rejected twice iended— actually had my application rejected twice. i ended up— actually had my application rejected twice. i ended up having _ actually had my application rejected twice. i ended up having to- actually had my application rejected twice. i ended up having to return l twice. i ended up having to return to my— twice. i ended up having to return to my parents _ twice. i ended up having to return to my parents to— twice. i ended up having to return to my parents to complete - twice. i ended up having to return to my parents to complete the i twice. i ended up having to return. to my parents to complete the rest of my— to my parents to complete the rest of my phd — to my parents to complete the rest of m phd. to my parents to complete the rest of my phd-— of my phd. so, dan, it is obvious the problems _ of my phd. so, dan, it is obvious the problems it _ of my phd. so, dan, it is obvious the problems it is _ of my phd. so, dan, it is obvious the problems it is causing - of my phd. so, dan, it is obvious| the problems it is causing people, and it is not fair, is it? fundamentally unfair. what is the government said? the government a- tointed government said? the government appointed me _ government said? the government appointed me to — government said? the government appointed me to the _ government said? the government appointed me to the fact _ government said? the government appointed me to the fact that i government said? the government appointed me to the fact that it i government said? the government| appointed me to the fact that it has spent _ appointed me to the fact that it has spent billions of pounds last winter helping _ spent billions of pounds last winter helping households, and the majority of households got help. also, that

this help _ of households got help. also, that this help contributed to an average house _ this help contributed to an average house bill— this help contributed to an average house bill being cover to about 50%. there _ house bill being cover to about 50%. there was _ house bill being cover to about 50%. there was a — house bill being cover to about 50%. there was a lot of money put in, but again. _ there was a lot of money put in, but again. critics— there was a lot of money put in, but again, critics of this particular scheme — again, critics of this particular scheme say that when you have 900.000 — scheme say that when you have 900,000 households eligible and 141.000 _ 900,000 households eligible and 141,000 i've got the money, only 141.000. — 141,000 i've got the money, only 141,000, critics would say, angus mcneil— 141,000, critics would say, angus mcneil described it as a staggering failure _ mcneil described it as a staggering failure in — mcneil described it as a staggering failure. in terms of what these households can do, right now, not much _ households can do, right now, not much the — households can do, right now, not much. the scheme close at the end of may. _ much. the scheme close at the end of may, and _ much. the scheme close at the end of may, and right now it is done. it angus— may, and right now it is done. it angus mcneil as the chair of this influential committee, hopes he will be able _ influential committee, hopes he will be able to— influential committee, hopes he will be able to discuss it with the other members — be able to discuss it with the other members at the end of the parliamentary recess this summer. he has grant _ parliamentary recess this summer. he has grant shapps, the secretary of state _ has grant shapps, the secretary of state on _ has grant shapps, the secretary of state on this, in front of his committee, asking questions about the money— committee, asking questions about the money box investigation. at the moment, _ the money box investigation. at the moment, nothing. but who knows... i know moment, nothing. but who knows... know the moment, nothing. but who knows... i know the scheme itself is shut, but the money was originally allocated to these people, so it was set

aside. ., , , �* aside. the money is there, i'll hundred percent. _ aside. the money is there, i'll hundred percent. it— aside. the money is there, i'll hundred percent. it is- aside. the money is there, i'll hundred percent. it is kind i aside. the money is there, i'll hundred percent. it is kind of| aside. the money is there, i'll. hundred percent. it is kind of like a technicality _ hundred percent. it is kind of like a technicality that _ hundred percent. it is kind of like a technicality that the _ hundred percent. it is kind of like a technicality that the timeframe| a technicality that the timeframe was missed. do i have that right? the money was there. and the people i have _ the money was there. and the people i have been— the money was there. and the people i have been speaking to, energy campaigners and charities i've spoken— campaigners and charities i've spoken to, they have said that the policy. _ spoken to, they have said that the policy. the — spoken to, they have said that the policy, the wish from the government was good _ policy, the wish from the government was good. they had this money there. we are _ was good. they had this money there. we are talking £300 million. at the moment. _ we are talking £300 million. at the moment, that money hasjust gone back to _ moment, that money hasjust gone back to the — moment, that money hasjust gone back to the treasury, which will not be able _ back to the treasury, which will not be able to _ back to the treasury, which will not be able to help these people. £300 million. _ be able to help these people. £300 million. a _ be able to help these people. £300 million, a lot of money and a lot of help missing at the moment. it is ho tefull help missing at the moment. it is hopefully a _ help missing at the moment. it is hopefully a watch _ help missing at the moment. ht 3 hopefully a watch this space, for the hundreds of thousands of people that have missed out so far. thank you so much. and you can hear money box was 's exclusive interview with andrew mcneil mp on monday. you can find more information _ andrew mcneil mp on monday. you can find more information and _ andrew mcneil mp on monday. you can find more information and support i andrew mcneil mp on monday. you can find more information and support on i find more information and support on the cost of living web page. search for bbc cost of living. all the information is there. dan was just

as telling me he has a comedy packed. l as telling me he has a comedy tacked. ., ., ., .., , . ~ packed. i do have a comedy packed. he is called — packed. i do have a comedy packed. he is called by _ packed. i do have a comedy packed. he is called by the _ packed. i do have a comedy packed. he is called by the and _ packed. i do have a comedy packed. he is called by the and he _ packed. i do have a comedy packed. he is called by the and he is - he is called by the and he is somewhat insane.— he is called by the and he is somewhat insane. . , . ., somewhat insane. why am i asking dan about his comedy _ somewhat insane. why am i asking dan about his comedy packed. _ somewhat insane. why am i asking dan about his comedy packed. he _ somewhat insane. why am i asking dan about his comedy packed. he is - about his comedy packed. he is blushint. about his comedy packed. he is blushing- we — about his comedy packed. he is blushing. we don't _ about his comedy packed. he is blushing. we don't have - about his comedy packed. he is blushing. we don't have a i about his comedy packed. he is i blushing. we don't have a picture. i can tive blushing. we don't have a picture. i can give you — blushing. we don't have a picture. i can give you a _ blushing. we don't have a picture. i can give you a picture _ blushing. we don't have a picture. i can give you a picture or— blushing. we don't have a picture. i can give you a picture or another. can give you a picture or another time _ can give you a picture or another time. . ., ., .. can give you a picture or another time. , ., ., ~ ., can give you a picture or another time. , ., ., 4' . ., time. lets look at the other photographs- _ time. lets look at the other photographs. there - time. lets look at the other photographs. there is i time. lets look at the other photographs. there is a i time. lets look at the other - photographs. there is a competition for comedy pets- — photographs. there is a competition for comedy pets. here _ photographs. there is a competition for comedy pets. here you - photographs. there is a competition for comedy pets. here you go. i photographs. there is a competition for comedy pets. here you go. let'si for comedy pets. here you go. let's start with this one. we have sort of agreed informally, this is our favourite. big boss, apparently this is the cat. we just like that. it is just relaxing. i is the cat. we 'ust like that. it is just retaking.— is the cat. we 'ust like that. it is 'ust relaxint. ., ., ~ ., ., �*, just relaxing. i want to know what's bit boss is just relaxing. i want to know what's big boss is thinking. _ just relaxing. i want to know what's big boss is thinking. but _ just relaxing. i want to know what's big boss is thinking. but let's i just relaxing. i want to know what's big boss is thinking. but let's move \ big boss is thinking. but let's move on to the border collie. this is a border collie looking like you're saving a free kick. these are all potential winners for the best pet.

here is a tour tasty dandelion when this shot was taken. —— is taught us a tasty dandelion. we this shot was taken. -- is taught us a tasty dandelion.— this shot was taken. -- is taught us a tasty dandelion. we don't know the names of the — a tasty dandelion. we don't know the names of the people _ a tasty dandelion. we don't know the names of the people involved - a tasty dandelion. we don't know the names of the people involved in - names of the people involved in these pictures. apologies for that, but you get the idea. the these pictures. apologies for that, but you get the idea.— but you get the idea. the pictures will be judged _ but you get the idea. the pictures will be judged and _ but you get the idea. the pictures will be judged and scrutinised - but you get the idea. the pictures will be judged and scrutinised byl but you get the idea. the pictures | will be judged and scrutinised by a panel of animal lovers, including broadcasters kate humble and tv vet emma milner. d0 broadcasters kate humble and tv vet emma milner-— broadcasters kate humble and tv vet emma milner. ., ., ., �* , emma milner. do we have more? that's what ou're emma milner. do we have more? that's what you're asking. _ emma milner. do we have more? that's what you're asking. we _ emma milner. do we have more? that's what you're asking. we do _ emma milner. do we have more? that's what you're asking. we do have - emma milner. do we have more? that's what you're asking. we do have more. l what you're asking. we do have more. so these are viewers. what what you're asking. we do have more. so these are viewers.— so these are viewers. what is going on here? this _ so these are viewers. what is going on here? this is _ so these are viewers. what is going on here? this is mabel's _ so these are viewers. what is going on here? this is mabel's owner, - on here? this is mabel's owner, which at this _ on here? this is mabel's owner, which at this picture _ on here? this is mabel's owner, which at this picture of- on here? this is mabel's owner, which at this picture of her- on here? this is mabel's owner, i which at this picture of her cock-up which at this picture of her cock—up ooh. just like dan's door, looking incredibly pleased with herself. ——

with her cockapoo. this incredibly pleased with herself. -- with her cockapoo.— incredibly pleased with herself. -- with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks — with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks like _ with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks like he _ with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks like he is _ with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks like he is ready - with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks like he is ready for- with her cockapoo. this is geoffrey. henry looks like he is ready for the | henry looks like he is ready for the weekend, and we all feel a bit like that. this is a three—year—old self african bridge back,. that. this is a three-year-old self african bridge back,.— african bridge back,. that's what some peeple _ african bridge back,. that's what some people look _ african bridge back,. that's what some people look like _ african bridge back,. that's what some people look like enjoying l some people look like enjoying breakfast on a saturday morning. do keep those pictures coming. of course, see you you any minute. —— see you in a minute.

you are watching bbc breakfast. we've been talking about disposable vapes, after councils add caught by a blanket ban across england and wales, because of their impact on our health and environment. it is estimated 1.3 million of the devices are thrown away each week in the uk. in scotland, the government are considering a total ban after an urgent review was carried out by zero waste to scotland into their environmental impact. the government in england has launched a call for

evidence to examine both the environmental and the health impact of vapes. the smoking charity ash say it can benefit smokers trying to quit. also sales over the legal sale of vapes to children. mick and liz are part of the trading standards team, visiting shops that sell vapes pens, where there are concerns they may be sell vapes pens, where there are concerns they may he being sold to children. this trip takes about 35 minutes, and there seems they got what they are looking for. we minutes, and there seems they got what they are looking for.— what they are looking for. we did find a few that _ what they are looking for. we did find a few that have _ what they are looking for. we did find a few that have too - what they are looking for. we did find a few that have too much - what they are looking for. we did i find a few that have too much liquid in the canister, and are not compliant with our legislation, and could potentially be counterfeit as well. the other thing we found was a illicit tobacco as well.—

illicit tobacco as well. when products — illicit tobacco as well. when products are _ illicit tobacco as well. when products are seized, - illicit tobacco as well. when products are seized, this i illicit tobacco as well. when products are seized, this is | illicit tobacco as well. when - products are seized, this is where they end up, a lock—up holding thousands of vaping products. the limit is 2% nicotine, 600 puffs. this one is 10,000 puffs, the equivalent of around 500 cigarettes worth— equivalent of around 500 cigarettes worth of— equivalent of around 500 cigarettes worth of nicotine. quite severely over_ worth of nicotine. quite severely over the — worth of nicotine. quite severely over the prescribed limits. and children could _ over the prescribed limits. jifuc children could be buying over the prescribed limits. 2:1c children could be buying this? children quite often by this. and the ones — children quite often by this. and the ones that exceed the limits, the people _ the ones that exceed the limits, the people that sell them quite often sell to— people that sell them quite often sell to anyone. in people that sell them quite often sell to anyone.— sell to anyone. in may, two employees _ sell to anyone. in may, two employees at _ sell to anyone. in may, two employees at this - sell to anyone. in may, two employees at this vapes . sell to anyone. in may, two l employees at this vapes shop sell to anyone. in may, two - employees at this vapes shop in luton were prosecuted for possessing and selling illegal products. the company and individuals were fined. we have far less control over those illegal products. we don't know what is in them, and how they come onto the market. the pricing could be a lot more accessible to people, so they really have negative

implications for all the good work we are trying to do.— we are trying to do. more than 13,000 illegal _ we are trying to do. more than 13,000 illegal vapes _ we are trying to do. more than 13,000 illegal vapes already . we are trying to do. more than | 13,000 illegal vapes already off we are trying to do. more than - 13,000 illegal vapes already off the streets here, and many more operations plans, authorities say the net is closing in on those who repeatedly break the law. lets pick up repeatedly break the law. lets pick up on some of those issues with guests here in the studio, we have a doctor with as from lancashire county council. and the lead of a soap trading standards. if we go back to this whole idea of vaping, it was introduced to ease the harm of tobacco. it looks woebegone to now. and when it comes to when we are protecting our children and young people, this technology is getting out of hand.

it is notjust about technology is getting out of hand. it is not just about the technology is getting out of hand. it is notjust about the nicotine in the liquid, but also, other substances being used and vapes, so i think we need to be really careful in protecting our children and young people from this harm. but in protecting our children and young people from this harm.— in protecting our children and young people from this harm. but with any new product — people from this harm. but with any new product is _ people from this harm. but with any new product is an _ people from this harm. but with any new product is an ongoing _ people from this harm. but with any new product is an ongoing process, | new product is an ongoing process, as it evolves?— as it evolves? yes, of course the technology _ as it evolves? yes, of course the technology will _ as it evolves? yes, of course the technology will evolve, - as it evolves? yes, of course the technology will evolve, but - as it evolves? yes, of course the technology will evolve, but we i as it evolves? yes, of course the | technology will evolve, but we go back to what is behind this technology, make smoking obsolete, reduces the tobacco home and i think the unintended consequences of this new technology needs looking at. so essentially the baits, as an idea to try to _ essentially the baits, as an idea to try to get — essentially the baits, as an idea to try to get people away from cigarettes, is a good idea, but we are not— cigarettes, is a good idea, but we are not in— cigarettes, is a good idea, but we are not in a — cigarettes, is a good idea, but we are not in a public scenario at the moment? — are not in a public scenario at the moment? , ., , , . ., , ., ., moment? goes and especially not in a aood moment? goes and especially not in a good situation — moment? goes and especially not in a good situation when _ moment? goes and especially not in a good situation when it _ moment? goes and especially not in a good situation when it comes - moment? goes and especially not in a good situation when it comes to - moment? goes and especially not in a good situation when it comes to our. good situation when it comes to our children and young people, who are being hooked onto this and there are so many wider implications, notjust health implications, but implication in terms of education and indeed what actually is in this new technology that is beyond an e

liquid contains nicotine? this mornin: liquid contains nicotine? this morning we _ liquid contains nicotine? this morning we are _ liquid contains nicotine? this morning we are particularly talking about— morning we are particularly talking about disposable vapours. what is the issue — about disposable vapours. what is the issue with disposable rapes, as opposed _ the issue with disposable rapes, as opposed to non—disposable tapes? i think opposed to non—disposable tapes? think the opposed to non—disposable tapes? i think the issue that people are concerned _ think the issue that people are concerned about— think the issue that people are concerned about are _ think the issue that people are concerned about are twofold, i think the issue that people are - concerned about are twofold, one, that the _ concerned about are twofold, one, that the environmental— concerned about are twofold, one, that the environmental impact - concerned about are twofold, one, that the environmental impact of. concerned about are twofold, one, that the environmental impact of a single _ that the environmental impact of a single use — that the environmental impact of a single use product _ that the environmental impact of a single use product like _ that the environmental impact of a single use product like vapes, - that the environmental impact of a single use product like vapes, and| single use product like vapes, and two, _ single use product like vapes, and two. they— single use product like vapes, and two. they are _ single use product like vapes, and two, they are very— single use product like vapes, and two, they are very attractive - single use product like vapes, and two, they are very attractive to . two, they are very attractive to children — two, they are very attractive to children they— two, they are very attractive to children. they seem _ two, they are very attractive to children. they seem to - two, they are very attractive to children. they seem to have i two, they are very attractive to - children. they seem to have really sparked _ children. they seem to have really sparked the — children. they seem to have really sparked the imagination— children. they seem to have really sparked the imagination of- children. they seem to have really i sparked the imagination of children, they seem _ sparked the imagination of children, they seem to— sparked the imagination of children, they seem to he _ sparked the imagination of children, they seem to be taken— sparked the imagination of children, they seem to be taken up— sparked the imagination of children, they seem to be taken up by- they seem to be taken up by children. _ they seem to be taken up by children, even— they seem to be taken up by children, even though - they seem to be taken up by children, even though it - they seem to be taken up by children, even though it is. they seem to be taken up by- children, even though it is actually illegal— children, even though it is actually illegal to _ children, even though it is actually illegal to sell — children, even though it is actually illegal to sell a _ children, even though it is actually illegal to sell a vape _ children, even though it is actually illegal to sell a vape to _ children, even though it is actually illegal to sell a vape to an - children, even though it is actually illegal to sell a vape to an under. illegal to sell a vape to an under 18. , , , , illegal to sell a vape to an under 18. ,, , 18. this is the brightly coloured, the fact that _ 18. this is the brightly coloured, the fact that they _ 18. this is the brightly coloured, the fact that they can _ 18. this is the brightly coloured, the fact that they can be - 18. this is the brightly coloured, | the fact that they can be sweetie fave the fact that they can be sweetie fav . ., , ., . fave flavours, other appealing flavours. yes, _ fave flavours, other appealing flavours. yes, there _ fave flavours, other appealing flavours. yes, there is - fave flavours, other appealing flavours. yes, there is no - flavours. yes, there is no restrictions _ flavours. yes, there is no restrictions on _ flavours. yes, there is no restrictions on where - flavours. yes, there is no| restrictions on where they flavours. yes, there is no - restrictions on where they are placed — restrictions on where they are placed in— restrictions on where they are placed in store, _ restrictions on where they are placed in store, they- restrictions on where they are placed in store, they are - restrictions on where they are i placed in store, they are bright restrictions on where they are - placed in store, they are bright and colourful, _ placed in store, they are bright and colourful, they— placed in store, they are bright and colourful, they are _ placed in store, they are bright and colourful, they are quite _ placed in store, they are bright and colourful, they are quite low- placed in store, they are bright and colourful, they are quite low cost, i colourful, they are quite low cost, so i think— colourful, they are quite low cost, so i think there _ colourful, they are quite low cost, so i think there are _ colourful, they are quite low cost, so i think there are other- colourful, they are quite low cost, so i think there are other things. colourful, they are quite low cost, i so i think there are other things we could _ so i think there are other things we could do— so i think there are other things we could do to — so i think there are other things we could do to make _ so i think there are other things we could do to make them _ so i think there are other things we could do to make them less - could do to make them less attractive _ could do to make them less attractive to _ could do to make them less attractive to children. - could do to make them less attractive to children. so i could do to make them less

attractive to children. so trading standards mack, _ attractive to children. so trading standards mack, you _ attractive to children. so trading standards mack, you have - attractive to children. so trading standards mack, you have a - attractive to children. so trading standards mack, you have a lot. attractive to children. so trading | standards mack, you have a lot of power —— trading standards have a lot of power, so what can you do, what options are on the table? haste what options are on the table? we have a lot of power, not many resources, _ have a lot of power, not many resources, so _ have a lot of power, not many resources, so we _ have a lot of power, not many resources, so we have - have a lot of power, not many resources, so we have to - have a lot of power, not many l resources, so we have to decide have a lot of power, not many - resources, so we have to decide what we do _ resources, so we have to decide what we do with— resources, so we have to decide what we do with the — resources, so we have to decide what we do with the limit _ resources, so we have to decide what we do with the limit roots _ resources, so we have to decide what we do with the limit roots resources i we do with the limit roots resources we do with the limit roots resources we have _ we do with the limit roots resources we have and — we do with the limit roots resources we have and we _ we do with the limit roots resources we have and we are _ we do with the limit roots resources we have and we are doing _ we do with the limit roots resources we have and we are doing a - we do with the limit roots resources we have and we are doing a huge i we have and we are doing a huge amount— we have and we are doing a huge amount of— we have and we are doing a huge amount of work— we have and we are doing a huge amount of work around _ we have and we are doing a huge amount of work around vaping. l we have and we are doing a hugel amount of work around vaping. so we have and we are doing a huge - amount of work around vaping. so you saw in _ amount of work around vaping. so you saw in the _ amount of work around vaping. so you saw in the video. — amount of work around vaping. so you saw in the video, we _ amount of work around vaping. so you saw in the video, we are _ amount of work around vaping. so you saw in the video, we are seizing - saw in the video, we are seizing illegal— saw in the video, we are seizing illegal products. _ saw in the video, we are seizing illegal products. every- saw in the video, we are seizing illegal products. every week - saw in the video, we are seizing i illegal products. every week tens saw in the video, we are seizing - illegal products. every week tens of thousands— illegal products. every week tens of thousands of— illegal products. every week tens of thousands of illegal— illegal products. every week tens of thousands of illegal products, - illegal products. every week tens of thousands of illegal products, we i thousands of illegal products, we are removing _ thousands of illegal products, we are removing from _ thousands of illegal products, we are removing from sale. - thousands of illegal products, we are removing from sale. it- thousands of illegal products, we are removing from sale. [it is - thousands of illegal products, we are removing from sale.- are removing from sale. it is a slirhtl are removing from sale. it is a slightly different _ are removing from sale. it is a slightly different issue - are removing from sale. it is a slightly different issue on - are removing from sale. it is a slightly different issue on the l are removing from sale. it is a i slightly different issue on the one we are addressing this morning because you're talking about, we are talking about the legal sale of things, so within those particular boundaries what options are available to you? 50 boundaries what options are available to you?— boundaries what options are available to you? so if... the 0 erate available to you? so if... the operate blue _ available to you? so if... the operate blue options - available to you? so if... the operate blue options are - available to you? so if... the - operate blue options are available to remove — operate blue options are available to remove the _ operate blue options are available to remove the illegal— operate blue options are available to remove the illegal products - operate blue options are available to remove the illegal products onl to remove the illegal products on sale and — to remove the illegal products on sale and to— to remove the illegal products on sale and to address _ to remove the illegal products on sale and to address the - to remove the illegal products oni sale and to address the underage sales— sale and to address the underage sales products. _ sale and to address the underage sales products, but _ sale and to address the underage sales products, but in _ sale and to address the underage sales products, but in terms - sale and to address the underage sales products, but in terms of. sale and to address the underage i sales products, but in terms of what is open _ sales products, but in terms of what is open to— sales products, but in terms of what is open to the — sales products, but in terms of what is open to the government - sales products, but in terms of what is open to the government and - sales products, but in terms of what l is open to the government and people calling _ is open to the government and people calling for— is open to the government and people calling for a _ is open to the government and people calling for a lran— is open to the government and people calling for a ban on— is open to the government and people calling for a ban on disposables, - calling for a ban on disposables, itm _ calling for a ban on disposables, it it _ calling for a ban on disposables, it... it wouldn't _ calling for a ban on disposables,

it... it wouldn't have _ calling for a ban on disposables, it... it wouldn't have the - calling for a ban on disposables, i it... it wouldn't have the outcome that people — it... it wouldn't have the outcome that people would _ it... it wouldn't have the outcome that people would hope _ it... it wouldn't have the outcome that people would hope for. - it... it wouldn't have the outcome that people would hope for. if - it... it wouldn't have the outcome that people would hope for. if i i it... it wouldn't have the outcome. that people would hope for. if i can wave _ that people would hope for. if i can wave a _ that people would hope for. if i can wave a magic— that people would hope for. if i can wave a magic wand _ that people would hope for. if i can wave a magic wand and _ that people would hope for. if i can wave a magic wand and remove - that people would hope for. if i can wave a magic wand and remove all| wave a magic wand and remove all disposables— wave a magic wand and remove all disposables from _ wave a magic wand and remove all disposables from the _ wave a magic wand and remove all disposables from the country, - wave a magic wand and remove all| disposables from the country, then it might _ disposables from the country, then it might have — disposables from the country, then it might have that _ disposables from the country, then it might have that outcome, - disposables from the country, then it might have that outcome, but i disposables from the country, then it might have that outcome, but iti it might have that outcome, but it wouldn't _ it might have that outcome, but it wouldn't work _ it might have that outcome, but it wouldn't work like _ it might have that outcome, but it wouldn't work like that. _ it might have that outcome, but it wouldn't work like that. we - it might have that outcome, but it wouldn't work like that. we have. wouldn't work like that. we have already— wouldn't work like that. we have already got — wouldn't work like that. we have already got an _ wouldn't work like that. we have already got an illegal— wouldn't work like that. we have already got an illegal market. i already got an illegal market. surely. — already got an illegal market. surely. in _ already got an illegal market. surely, in principle _ already got an illegal market. surely, in principle it- already got an illegal market. surely, in principle it would . already got an illegal market. i surely, in principle it would stop some being dumped on the ground, in parks, where people are? that would happen, wouldn't it?— happen, wouldn't it? there are funded take-back— happen, wouldn't it? there are funded take-back and - happen, wouldn't it? there arei funded take-back and recycling happen, wouldn't it? there are - funded take-back and recycling and funded take—back and recycling and disposal— funded take—back and recycling and disposal facilities _ funded take—back and recycling and disposal facilities and _ funded take—back and recycling and disposal facilities and those - funded take—back and recycling and disposal facilities and those are - disposal facilities and those are being _ disposal facilities and those are being developed _ disposal facilities and those are being developed and _ disposal facilities and those are being developed and they - disposal facilities and those are being developed and they are l disposal facilities and those are - being developed and they are growing at a pace, _ being developed and they are growing at a pace, which — being developed and they are growing at a pace, which are _ being developed and they are growing at a pace, which are funded _ being developed and they are growing at a pace, which are funded by- being developed and they are growing at a pace, which are funded by the - at a pace, which are funded by the industry _ at a pace, which are funded by the industry that _ at a pace, which are funded by the industry. that is _ at a pace, which are funded by the industry. that is a _ at a pace, which are funded by the industry. that is a legal— industry. that is a legal responsibility— industry. that is a legal responsibility to - industry. that is a legal responsibility to fund . industry. that is a legal- responsibility to fund them. if industry. that is a legal— responsibility to fund them. if you take away— responsibility to fund them. if you take away their— responsibility to fund them. if you take away their product _ responsibility to fund them. if you take away their product that - responsibility to fund them. if you take away their product that theyl take away their product that they are legally— take away their product that they are legally currently _ take away their product that they are legally currently allowed - take away their product that they are legally currently allowed to l are legally currently allowed to sell. _ are legally currently allowed to sell. they— are legally currently allowed to sell. they are _ are legally currently allowed to sell, they are clearly _ are legally currently allowed to sell, they are clearly not - are legally currently allowed to sell, they are clearly not going| are legally currently allowed to i sell, they are clearly not going to fund those — sell, they are clearly not going to fund those recycling _ sell, they are clearly not going to fund those recycling systems - sell, they are clearly not going to fund those recycling systems any| fund those recycling systems any more, _ fund those recycling systems any more. so — fund those recycling systems any more. so all _ fund those recycling systems any more, so all of _ fund those recycling systems any more, so all of that _ fund those recycling systems any more, so all of that cost - fund those recycling systems any more, so all of that cost falls - fund those recycling systems any. more, so all of that cost falls back on local— more, so all of that cost falls back on local authorities. _ more, so all of that cost falls back on local authorities. all— more, so all of that cost falls back on local authorities. all of - more, so all of that cost falls back on local authorities. all of that - on local authorities. all of that cost _ on local authorities. all of that cost falls — on local authorities. all of that cost falls back— on local authorities. all of that cost falls back on _ on local authorities. all of that cost falls back on the - on local authorities. all of that cost falls back on the public. on local authorities. all of that - cost falls back on the public purse. what _ cost falls back on the public purse. what we _ cost falls back on the public purse. what we need _ cost falls back on the public purse. what we need to _ cost falls back on the public purse. what we need to see _ cost falls back on the public purse. what we need to see these - cost falls back on the public purse. - what we need to see these companies do, what we need to see these companies do. what _ what we need to see these companies do. what we _ what we need to see these companies do. what we need _ what we need to see these companies do, what we need to— what we need to see these companies do, what we need to see _ what we need to see these companies do, what we need to see industry- what we need to see these companies do, what we need to see industry do l do, what we need to see industry do is promote _ do, what we need to see industry do is promote those _ do, what we need to see industry do

is promote those take—back- do, what we need to see industry do is promote those take—back scheme| do, what we need to see industry do i is promote those take—back scheme is better, _ is promote those take—back scheme is better, so— is promote those take—back scheme is better, so that — is promote those take—back scheme is better, so that we _ is promote those take—back scheme is better, so that we are _ is promote those take—back scheme is better, so that we are seeing - is promote those take—back scheme is better, so that we are seeing people i better, so that we are seeing people putting _ better, so that we are seeing people putting their — better, so that we are seeing people putting their used _ better, so that we are seeing people putting their used vapes _ better, so that we are seeing people putting their used vapes in _ better, so that we are seeing people putting their used vapes in a - putting their used vapes in a recycling _ putting their used vapes in a recycling bin _ putting their used vapes in a recycling bin when _ putting their used vapes in a recycling bin when it - putting their used vapes in a recycling bin when it can - putting their used vapes in a - recycling bin when it can actually be recycled — recycling bin when it can actually be recycled and _ recycling bin when it can actually be recycled and the _ recycling bin when it can actually be recycled and the ingredients. recycling bin when it can actually i be recycled and the ingredients can be recycled and the ingredients can be broken — be recycled and the ingredients can be broken down _ be recycled and the ingredients can be broken down and _ be recycled and the ingredients can be broken down and used - be recycled and the ingredients can be broken down and used again. i be recycled and the ingredients can i be broken down and used again. what we don't _ be broken down and used again. what we don't want — be broken down and used again. what we don't want is — be broken down and used again. what we don't want is them _ be broken down and used again. what we don't want is them on _ be broken down and used again. what we don't want is them on the - be broken down and used again. what we don't want is them on the street, i we don't want is them on the street, in landfill— we don't want is them on the street, in landfill causing _ we don't want is them on the street, in landfill causing fires. _ we don't want is them on the street, in landfill causing fires. find - we don't want is them on the street, in landfill causing fires.— in landfill causing fires. and dr sakthi karunanithi, _ in landfill causing fires. and dr sakthi karunanithi, what- in landfill causing fires. and dr sakthi karunanithi, what is- in landfill causing fires. and dr| sakthi karunanithi, what is your view? _ sakthi karunanithi, what is your view? we — sakthi karunanithi, what is your view? we are talking about this is money. _ view? we are talking about this is money, councils in england and wales calling _ money, councils in england and wales calling for— money, councils in england and wales calling for disposable vapes to be banned _ calling for disposable vapes to be banned in— calling for disposable vapes to be banned in the uk. what is your view? councils— banned in the uk. what is your view? councils are _ banned in the uk. what is your view? councils are not necessarily all anti vapes, where we are focusing on is reducing the harm caused by tobacco. if you are talking about an outright ban, we should ban outright the marketing that is unfettered and unscrupulous and exploiting our young minds and their curiosity. that is where the attention has to happen and we cannot do that at a local level, there needs to be a national action. local level, there needs to be a nationalaction. 0n local level, there needs to be a national action. on vaping products? marketing on dates to young children can be outright banned, especially if you look at how vapes are being

sold and packaged. they are really aiming it at exploiting young minds. that is not acceptable. yes. aiming it at exploiting young minds. that is not acceptable.— that is not acceptable. yes, it that fall anywhere _ that is not acceptable. yes, it that fall anywhere within _ that is not acceptable. yes, it that fall anywhere within your- that is not acceptable. yes, it that fall anywhere within your remit? . that is not acceptable. yes, it that fall anywhere within your remit? iti fall anywhere within your remit? it could be, yes, if government decided to put— could be, yes, if government decided to put restrictions _ could be, yes, if government decided to put restrictions on _ could be, yes, if government decided to put restrictions on advertising, - to put restrictions on advertising, if government _ to put restrictions on advertising, if government decided _ to put restrictions on advertising, if government decided to - to put restrictions on advertising, if government decided to put - if government decided to put restrictions— if government decided to put restrictions on— if government decided to put restrictions on colourful - if government decided to put - restrictions on colourful packaging, that would — restrictions on colourful packaging, that would he — restrictions on colourful packaging, that would be something _ restrictions on colourful packaging, that would be something that - restrictions on colourful packaging, . that would be something that trading standards— that would be something that trading standards would _ that would be something that trading standards would enforce _ that would be something that trading standards would enforce and - that would be something that trading standards would enforce and would . that would be something that tradingl standards would enforce and would be standards would enforce and would he would _ standards would enforce and would he would he _ standards would enforce and would he would be happy— standards would enforce and would he would be happy to— standards would enforce and would he would be happy to do _ standards would enforce and would he would be happy to do so _ standards would enforce and would he would be happy to do so because - standards would enforce and would he would be happy to do so because we l would be happy to do so because we think it _ would be happy to do so because we think it would — would be happy to do so because we think it would have _ would be happy to do so because we think it would have a _ would be happy to do so because we think it would have a really- would be happy to do so because we think it would have a really good - think it would have a really good effect _ think it would have a really good effect on — think it would have a really good effect on reducing _ think it would have a really good effect on reducing the _ effect on reducing the attractiveness- effect on reducing the attractiveness of- effect on reducing the i attractiveness of those effect on reducing the - attractiveness of those products effect on reducing the _ attractiveness of those products to children _ attractiveness of those products to children. ., ., , , . ., children. one more aspect, we have been in contact _ children. one more aspect, we have been in contact with _ children. one more aspect, we have been in contact with one _ children. one more aspect, we have been in contact with one of - children. one more aspect, we have been in contact with one of the - been in contact with one of the leading — been in contact with one of the leading brands that make disposable fakes they say that banning vapes will do _ fakes they say that banning vapes will do nothing to fix these issues, they say— will do nothing to fix these issues, they say the illicit market will continue _ they say the illicit market will continue with products that are unlicensed and unrelated. yes, that is one of our— unlicensed and unrelated. yes, that is one of our concerns. _ unlicensed and unrelated. yes, that is one of our concerns. we - unlicensed and unrelated. yes, that is one of our concerns. we have - is one of our concerns. we have already— is one of our concerns. we have already said _ is one of our concerns. we have already said there _ is one of our concerns. we have already said there are _ is one of our concerns. we have already said there are a - is one of our concerns. we have already said there are a huge i is one of our concerns. we have - already said there are a huge amount of illegal— already said there are a huge amount of illegal vapes — already said there are a huge amount of illegal vapes on _ already said there are a huge amount of illegal vapes on the _ already said there are a huge amount of illegal vapes on the market - of illegal vapes on the market place. — of illegal vapes on the market place. we _ of illegal vapes on the market place, we don't _ of illegal vapes on the market place, we don't want - of illegal vapes on the market place, we don't want to - of illegal vapes on the market place, we don't want to add . of illegal vapes on the market| place, we don't want to add to of illegal vapes on the market - place, we don't want to add to that. it doesn't _ place, we don't want to add to that. it doesn't solve _ place, we don't want to add to that. it doesn't solve the _ place, we don't want to add to that.

it doesn't solve the problem - place, we don't want to add to that. it doesn't solve the problem havingl it doesn't solve the problem having them _ it doesn't solve the problem having them made — it doesn't solve the problem having them made illegal, _ it doesn't solve the problem having them made illegal, so— it doesn't solve the problem having them made illegal, so it _ it doesn't solve the problem having them made illegal, so it i - it doesn't solve the problem having them made illegal, so it i agree - them made illegal, so it i agree with elfbar— them made illegal, so it i agree with elfbar in _ them made illegal, so it i agree with elfbar in this _ them made illegal, so it i agree with elfbar in this instance. - them made illegal, so it i agree with elfbar in this instance. thank ou ve with elfbar in this instance. thank you very much. — with elfbar in this instance. thank you very much. dr— with elfbar in this instance. thank you very much, dr sakthi - with elfbar in this instance. thank. you very much, dr sakthi karunanithi and kate pike from trading standards, thank you very much. you are watching bbc breakfast, on and it is 8:36am. when this racer had injuries... he had to have his right leg adapted by surgeons. people thought mike would never race again until now. linsey smith has this report. he has been racing for over 20 years. but unlike that should get us through the race, then. this race will feel a little different. no i haven't ridden a bike on a track since i lost my legs, so i hope it will be all right on a pathetic stop i hope i will be all right.—

i hope i will be all right. when i come here. _ i hope i will be all right. when i come here. i— i hope i will be all right. when i come here, i feel— i hope i will be all right. when i come here, i feel like _ i hope i will be all right. when i come here, i feel like i - i hope i will be all right. when i come here, i feel like i am - i hope i will be all right. when i come here, i feel like i am at l i hope i will be all right. when i - come here, i feel like i am at home come here, ifeel like i am at home again. i have spent my whole life racing bikes. iwas again. i have spent my whole life racing bikes. i was think i was properly three orfour racing bikes. i was think i was properly three or four years old, riding round and round, only stopped when i needed to put some petrol bike. i have neverfelt i have been so injured that i have stopped racing. so injured that i have stopped racina. ~' 3 so injured that i have stopped racina. v ., , so injured that i have stopped racina. �*, . , racing. mike's family disagreed after last year's _ racing. mike's family disagreed after last year's isle _ racing. mike's family disagreed after last year's isle of - racing. mike's family disagreed after last year's isle of man - racing. mike's family disagreed i after last year's isle of man tt. this was the last time he walks with both his legs intact. he decided to have an extra practice the day before the race.— have an extra practice the day before the race. there is a fast ri . ht before the race. there is a fast right hand _ before the race. there is a fast right hand corner— before the race. there is a fast right hand corner and - before the race. there is a fast right hand corner and i - before the race. there is a fast right hand corner and i crashed before the race. there is a fast - right hand corner and i crashed the bike and up until a couple of weeks ago, i didn't really know what had happened. i can remember being put on a helicopter, i can remember waking up in a room where there were doctors and nurses putting tubes and cannulas and stuff in me and i remember there being a lot of blood. they had to amputate the bottom of my right leg. yet they had to amputate the bottom of my right leg-— my right leg. yet isle of man tt

takes place _ my right leg. yet isle of man tt takes place on _ my right leg. yet isle of man tt takes place on public _ my right leg. yet isle of man tt takes place on public roads. - my right leg. yet isle of man tt i takes place on public roads. mike's accident wasn't filmed, but this shows why it is considered the most dangerous motorsport event in the world. i dangerous motorsport event in the world. ., ., , dangerous motorsport event in the world. . ., , ., dangerous motorsport event in the world. . . , ., world. i am exhausted. i am in pain, i am fed up- — world. i am exhausted. i am in pain, i am fed up- it _ world. i am exhausted. i am in pain, i am fed up. it has _ world. i am exhausted. i am in pain, i am fed up. it has been _ world. i am exhausted. i am in pain, i am fed up. it has been a _ world. i am exhausted. i am in pain, i am fed up. it has been a long - i am fed up. it has been a long road, i am fed up. it has been a long road. but _ i am fed up. it has been a long road, but after _ i am fed up. it has been a long road, but after almost - i am fed up. it has been a long road, but after almost a - i am fed up. it has been a long road, but after almost a year l i am fed up. it has been a long| road, but after almost a year of rehabilitation, mike has once again returned to the british superbike championship. you returned to the british superbike championship-— returned to the british superbike cham--ionshi. ., ., ., , . championship. you have to experience true darkness — championship. you have to experience true darkness to _ championship. you have to experience true darkness to see _ championship. you have to experience true darkness to see the _ championship. you have to experience true darkness to see the light, - championship. you have to experience true darkness to see the light, and - true darkness to see the light, and i could always see the light, i knew i could always see the light, i knew i was going to get out of hospital eventually and i knew i was going to get better and get my life back on track, so... it isjust over a year since the accident now and i feel like i'm just about there. what like i'm 'ust about there. what makes like i'm just about there. what makes mike's _ like i'm just about there. what makes mike's come _ like i'm just about there. what makes mike's come back - like i'm just about there. what makes mike's come back even | like i'm just about there. what makes mike's come back even more remarkable is that it is the second time he has had a life changing crash. this is his body after a 2009 collision at brands hatch. his spine snapped off his pelvis. haste collision at brands hatch. his spine snapped off his pelvis.— snapped off his pelvis. we have all seen people _ snapped off his pelvis. we have all seen people doing _ snapped off his pelvis. we have all seen people doing amazing - snapped off his pelvis. we have all seen people doing amazing things| seen people doing amazing things with limbs missing, so i have never

felt like injuries are going to stop me racing. felt like injuries are going to stop me racina. �* ., , felt like injuries are going to stop meracinu.�* ~~ �*, me racing. and neither has mike's dad, who travels _ me racing. and neither has mike's dad, who travels with _ me racing. and neither has mike's dad, who travels with him. - me racing. and neither has mike's dad, who travels with him. it - me racing. and neither has mike's dad, who travels with him. it is i dad, who travels with him. it is treat, dad, who travels with him. it is great. we _ dad, who travels with him. it is great. we are _ dad, who travels with him. it is great, we are racing _ dad, who travels with him. it is great, we are racing again. you know, _ great, we are racing again. you know. back— great, we are racing again. you know, back in the paddock with all my mates— know, back in the paddock with all my mates and my little boy to we are going _ my mates and my little boy to we are going to _ my mates and my little boy to we are going to raise motorbikes. brilliant! ., , going to raise motorbikes. brilliant! . , ., ., ., ., , brilliant! that is an extra ordinary sto of brilliant! that is an extra ordinary story of mike _ brilliant! that is an extra ordinary story of mike booth. _ brilliant! that is an extra ordinary story of mike booth. it _ brilliant! that is an extra ordinary story of mike booth. it really - brilliant! that is an extra ordinary story of mike booth. it really is, i story of mike booth. it really is, isn't it? the _ story of mike booth. it really is, isn't it? the passion _ story of mike booth. it really is, isn't it? the passion to - story of mike booth. it really is, isn't it? the passion to want - story of mike booth. it really is, isn't it? the passion to want to l story of mike booth. it really is, i isn't it? the passion to want to get back on the bike after that, amazing!— back on the bike after that, amazinu! j~ ., , back on the bike after that, amazinu! j~ . , ., gavin, you're going to start is with breaking news? with that walk yes, declan rice leaving west ham united club, confirmed that this morning, he is set to leave with a british club record transfer fee, he is set to leave with a british club record transferfee, british midfielder declan rice leaving west ham, they have put that out today. he has made over 200 appearances for west ham and it looks like he is leaving for arsenal, that is the club he has been most heavily rumoured to be leaving for. so declan rice a new signing for arsenal as he's confirmed to be

leaving west ham. a long letter posted to fans on social media thanking them for the great memories, he captained the club to the europa conference league win last season, expected to make a record—breaking move, thought to be £135 million. the transfer was agreed last month, but has taken a long time to go through due to legalities and means it still hasn't formally been approved, but the club have confirmed an agreement has been reached for him to relieve the club this morning. to wimbledon and it is a huge day in the singles finals for the women today, the sixth book in a row where they be a new name on the rose water trophy. will it be cyber, looking to make... 0r rose water trophy. will it be cyber, looking to make... or could it be ok to vondrousova who is looking to make her own history and raise the rose water dish. here is mcgregor.

there is no truth for it. but 0ns jabeur has already won the hearts and fans of wimbledon. known formally as the tunisian minister of happiness, but on the court she is a serious threat. cheering and applause and the 28—year—old will be hoping to go one better than last year, where she was a beaten finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuelling her grand slam dreams. i bitter taste of defeat fuelling her grand slam dreams.— grand slam dreams. i always believed. _ grand slam dreams. i always believed, but _ grand slam dreams. i always believed, but you _ grand slam dreams. i always believed, but you know, - grand slam dreams. i always - believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to happen, believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to happen, if believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to happen, if it believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to happen, if it is believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to happen, if it is ever believed, but you know, sometimes you would question it, if it is going to happen, if it is ever going to happen and being in the last stages, i think, to happen and being in the last stages, ithink, it to happen and being in the last stages, i think, it does help you believe more.— stages, i think, it does help you believe more. ,, . ., believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova, _ believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova, from - believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova, from the i believe more. standing on her way, i marketa vondrousova, from the czech republic. she has reached a grand slam final before, but had only won four matches on grass before this tournament. four matches on grass before this tournament-— four matches on grass before this tournament. when i was on clay or hard court. — tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe _ tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe i— tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe i would - tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe i would say, i tournament. when i was on clay or. hard court, maybe i would say, yes, mayhe _ hard court, maybe i would say, yes, maybe it _ hard court, maybe i would say, yes, maybe it is — hard court, maybe i would say, yes, maybe it is possible, but grass was impossible — maybe it is possible, but grass was impossible for me, so it is even

crazier— impossible for me, so it is even crazier that _ impossible for me, so it is even crazier that this is happening. the first crazier that this is happening. t1e: first unseeded woman crazier that this is happening. t"1e: first unseeded woman to reach crazier that this is happening. t"12 first unseeded woman to reach the final here in 60 years, she is hoping to emulate the success of another czech born player, martina navratilova, the wimbledon legend, who is still entertaining the nsw 19. ~ ., who is still entertaining the nsw 19. . ., ., who is still entertaining the nsw 19. ~ ., ., , who is still entertaining the nsw 19. ., ., 19. what martina did here is crazy, so i feel like _ 19. what martina did here is crazy, so i feel like you _ 19. what martina did here is crazy, so i feel like you can _ 19. what martina did here is crazy, so i feel like you can just - 19. what martina did here is crazy, so i feel like you can just look - 19. what martina did here is crazy, so i feel like you can just look up l so i feel like you canjust look up to them — so i feel like you can 'ust look up to them. ,., . ._ , so i feel like you can 'ust look up to them. ., , ., to them. gone are the days one -la er is to them. gone are the days one player is dominating. _ to them. gone are the days one player is dominating. there - to them. gone are the days one player is dominating. there willi to them. gone are the days one i player is dominating. there will be a new name on this trophy, but what does it take to win? the a new name on this trophy, but what does it take to win?— does it take to win? the most important _ does it take to win? the most important thing _ does it take to win? the most important thing is _ does it take to win? the most important thing is to - does it take to win? the most important thing is to keep - does it take to win? the most | important thing is to keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, which is a lot to us because you never know, but hopefully there is going to be a good final. aha, hopefully there is going to be a good final-— hopefully there is going to be a aood final. " , . ~ ., ., good final. a is back on hundred and 28 -la ers good final. a is back on hundred and 28 players started. _ good final. a is back on hundred and 28 players started. to _ good final. a is back on hundred and 28 players started. to remain. - good final. a is back on hundred and 28 players started. to remain. one | 28 players started. to remain. one will write their name in the history books. mr macgregor, bbc news, at wimbledon. but woman's final gets under way this afternoon from two p. after that a chance for british success on centre court, as neal

skupski, along with his dutch partner, leslie koolhof, goes in the final of the men's doubles. the top seeds have never won a grand slam together, but neal skupski won the mixed doubles in 2021 and again last year with another partner and is now bidding to become the first briton since 2017 to win a non—double wheelchair doubles titles. in the wheelchair doubles titles. in the wheelchair doubles titles. in the wheelchair doubles final, the partnership with alfie hewett and gordon reid are going to have a very busy day indeed and that is because they both play in their respective singles semifinals this morning after rain put paid to those matches yesterday. then it will have to team up yesterday. then it will have to team up to play again in that doubles final. they are bidding to win their fifth wimbledon final together and will compete against tokito 0da and mickey in the final. on the tour to france, one of the closest races in years, the defending champion's lead the yellow jersey was cut

years, the defending champion's lead the yellowjersey was cut byjust nine seconds by the winner. the first victory in this year's race was won by the british grenadiers team. warrenton were beaten by a team. warrenton were beaten by a team that went third in the league table, it was before half time that the warriors took control in the second half, winning in two tries, there are also dramatic wins at huddersfield at home to struggling wakefield. two goals and rory mcilroy will be struggling with a one—shot lead in its luminescence club in north america. they will be hoping to win a fifth title in the open championship at royal liverpool next week. he leads the way on ten under par is a three—way tie for second place, which includes england's terrell hatton, who shot the lowest round of the day, an incredible eight under par. wheelchair racer sammy king won great britain's six gold medal at the world para—athletes championship

in paris, she beat by notshe actually won in 200 metres race. a new championship record, regaining the title she last won in london six years ago. that is all the support from us for now. just to mention a big day for cricket in the t20 finals, at hampshire, the club could be the first one to retain the title and they take on essex in championship matches in birmingham. but is it from asthma now. thank you. whether... a big weekend this weekend, you are saying that in wimbledon that court has a roof, so not quite so important, but helen, a lot of people on henman hill who are going to want to watch it, so are they going to get wet? i'm afraid they are going to get wet and for cricket is not great either. these are the shark clouds bring behind me at saint david's in pembrokeshire, a sign of what is to come and the devil will be in the

detail today. come and the devil will be in the detailtoday. it come and the devil will be in the detail today. it certainly will be a showery picture, so don't think anywhere will escape. yesterday we had a month's worth of rain and the seasonis had a month's worth of rain and the season is windy, another big talking point. those tightly packed as above me the strong winds in the south—west, and developing further east and we have yesterday's rain still with us across the north of scotland, migrating away from the mainland, but it will stay quite wet in the northern aisles, we have these weather systems sweeping and with outbreaks of lengthier showers, look at the strength of those winds, more akin to autumn injuly. these could cause some disruptions, damaging some roof slates, bringing down the odd weak tree, certainly some branches. a windy day across northern scotland as well, but pretty beaded detail on exactly where the showers will be will be will be difficult, but we do have thunderstorm warnings out the northern england and scotland, torrential downpours, sprays, standing water, hail as well and some schooling winds with the

showers. it is windy enough anyway. in areas, as i say, so it will feel rather cool, temperatures though read about the average for the time of year. showers just keep coming through the night, what we're finding is low pressure gradually migrating into the north sea, so the orientation of both the strongest winds and showers will change subtly through the night into tomorrow, temperatures that are academic overnight tonight, but that low pressure into scotland means we will see lots of unsettled weather here, lots of rain, showers, longer spells of rain, heavy, thundery downpours, perhaps fewer across wales, slightly less thundery, the strongest winds north of northern scotland and northern ireland, but still a blustery day, but perhaps thankfully dry spells with a bit more sunshine in between across england and wales, in between across england and wales, in particular. so it is a really unsettled picture, so once again temperatures tomorrow will struggle, particularly in the north—west as we have a north—westerly wind me down from the attic here. so 21 degrees

is the high and that is the sort of trend we follow into next week. it might not be as windy, but we do have another area of low pressure rolling in, so sunny spells and showers then turned to longer spells of rain, tuesday or wednesday time, so these irb forecasts are looking in cities, again the temperatures maximum into the low 20s for many, so we are not tapping into that extreme heat we are seeing across europe, where once again across western and central areas of the temperatures are going to escalate as we go through to next week. so it is the intensity and the persistence that continues here. helen, thank you very much. how big is the entourage you have and whether, how big is your entourage? you mean how many people are in here this morning? you know, your people doing your thing? morning? you know, your people doing yourthing? i have morning? you know, your people doing your thing? i have been here on my own this morning until recently. i have got company now expect there you go. rita ora is in the studio with us this morning. morning, rita! good morning! haifa

with us this morning. morning, rita! good morning!— good morning! how was your entourage? _ good morning! how was your entourage? l— good morning! how was your entourage? i don't _ good morning! how was your entourage? i don't walk - good morning! how was your entourage? i don't walk any| good morning! how was your - entourage? i don't walk any more, i aet entourage? i don't walk any more, i get carried! — entourage? i don't walk any more, i get carried! i'm _ entourage? i don't walk any more, i get carried! i'm kidding! _ entourage? i don't walk any more, i get carried! i'm kidding! it - entourage? i don't walk any more, i get carried! i'm kidding! it is - entourage? i don't walk any more, i get carried! i'm kidding! it is good l get carried! i'm kidding! it is good to he, _ get carried! i'm kidding! it is good to he, to — get carried! i'm kidding! it is good to be, to see you. you get carried! i'm kidding! it is good to be, to see you.— get carried! i'm kidding! it is good to be, to see you. you don't want to talk about that, _ to be, to see you. you don't want to talk about that, your _ to be, to see you. you don't want to talk about that, your entourage, - to be, to see you. you don't want to talk about that, your entourage, do | talk about that, your entourage, do you? the numbers go up, don't they? it'sjust hair, make—up, it takes a village _ it'sjust hair, make—up, it takes a village to— it'sjust hair, make—up, it takes a village to put me together. in your experience — village to put me together. in your experience in showbiz, wright who has the _ experience in showbiz, wright who has the biggest entourage? there are a lot of— has the biggest entourage? there are a lot of people, i cannot name names, — a lot of people, i cannot name names, but you know not what? there are things _ names, but you know not what? there are things to _ names, but you know not what? there are things to keep people up right on things— are things to keep people up right on things like that, all these tricks — tricks. laughter we have done that bit. 1 laughter we have done that bit. ., , �* we have done that bit. i wasn't expecting _ we have done that bit. i wasn't expecting you _ we have done that bit. i wasn't expecting you to _ we have done that bit. i wasn't expecting you to lead - we have done that bit. i wasn't expecting you to lead with - we have done that bit. i wasn't| expecting you to lead with that, charlie. t expecting you to lead with that, charlie. ,, ., expecting you to lead with that, charlie. ., ., ., , expecting you to lead with that, charlie. ~ ., ., , , charlie. i know, he always 'ust comes on fl charlie. i know, he always 'ust comes on in i charlie. i know, he always 'ust comes on in there, i charlie. i know, he always 'ust comes on in there, listen, i charlie. i know, he alwaysjust comes on in there, listen, i i charlie. i know, he alwaysjust| comes on in there, listen, i am charlie. i know, he alwaysjust- comes on in there, listen, i am very happy— comes on in there, listen, i am very happy to— comes on in there, listen, i am very happy to he — comes on in there, listen, i am very happy to be here. comes on in there, listen, i am very happy to be here-— comes on in there, listen, i am very happy to be here-_ i i happy to be here. that is so nice. i feel like this _ happy to be here. that is so nice. i feel like this is _ happy to be here. that is so nice. i feel like this is when _ happy to be here. that is so nice. i feel like this is when you _ happy to be here. that is so nice. i feel like this is when you guys - happy to be here. that is so nice. i feel like this is when you guys can | feel like this is when you guys can sort of— feel like this is when you guys can sort of get — feel like this is when you guys can sort of get loose a little bit. you know, _ sort of get loose a little bit. you know. it — sort of get loose a little bit. you know. it is — sort of get loose a little bit. you know, it is not really news, do note time _ know, it is not really news, do note time in? _ know, it is not really news, do note time in? ., .., , time in? you come in here telling us what we can — time in? you come in here telling us what we can and _ time in? you come in here telling us what we can and cannot _ time in? you come in here telling us what we can and cannot do. - time in? you come in here telling us what we can and cannot do. just - what we can and cannot do. just

manage your business if we think this is the fun bit or not! god. manage your business if we think this is the fun bit or not!- this is the fun bit or not! god. i feel like i _ this is the fun bit or not! god. i feel like i need _ this is the fun bit or not! god. i feel like i need to _ this is the fun bit or not! god. i feel like i need to get - this is the fun bit or not! god. i feel like i need to get things i this is the fun bit or not! god. i i feel like i need to get things back on track, i'll be honest. i've got a new album out?— on track, i'll be honest. i've got a new album out? oh, yes, that is what we are here — new album out? oh, yes, that is what we are here to — new album out? oh, yes, that is what we are here to talk— new album out? oh, yes, that is what we are here to talk about! _ new album out? oh, yes, that is what we are here to talk about! hello! - new album out? oh, yes, that is what we are here to talk about! hello! my i we are here to talk about! hello! my new album _ we are here to talk about! hello! my new album is out, i am so excited, it came _ new album is out, i am so excited, it came out — new album is out, i am so excited, it came out yesterday. i haven't put an album _ it came out yesterday. i haven't put an album out for about five years, i am really— an album out for about five years, i am really excited about it. and an album out for about five years, i am really excited about it.- am really excited about it. and it is called? it _ am really excited about it. and it is called? it is _ am really excited about it. and it is called? it is called _ am really excited about it. and it is called? it is called you - am really excited about it. and it is called? it is called you and - am really excited about it. and it is called? it is called you and i, l is called? it is called you and i, obviously _ is called? it is called you and i, obviously the _ is called? it is called you and i, obviously the obvious _ is called? it is called you and i, obviously the obvious thing - is called? it is called you and i, obviously the obvious thing to l is called? it is called you and i, i obviously the obvious thing to say is it's_ obviously the obvious thing to say is it's about my husband, but it is for my— is it's about my husband, but it is for my audience, it is a real storyteller, this one, definitely more _ storyteller, this one, definitely more artistic than the other stuff i have _ more artistic than the other stuff i have done, — more artistic than the other stuff i have done, so i am happy i challenged myself.- have done, so i am happy i challenged myself. five years as a lona challenged myself. five years as a long time- — challenged myself. five years as a long time- i _ challenged myself. five years as a long time. i know, _ challenged myself. five years as a long time. i know, that _ challenged myself. five years as a long time. i know, that was - challenged myself. five years as a long time. i know, that was the i challenged myself. five years as a i long time. i know, that was the sort of same gap — long time. i know, that was the sort of same gap with — long time. i know, that was the sort of same gap with my _ long time. i know, that was the sort of same gap with my second - long time. i know, that was the sort of same gap with my second album, but it_ of same gap with my second album, but it wasn't — of same gap with my second album, but it wasn't intentional. it is just— but it wasn't intentional. it is just kind _ but it wasn't intentional. it is just kind of not forcing things, reallv — just kind of not forcing things, reall . ,, . ._ just kind of not forcing things, reall _ ,, ., , ., just kind of not forcing things, reall. ,, ., ., ., ., show really. shall i say that again? show we take a listen? _ really. shall i say that again? show we take a listen? yes! _ we take a listen? yes!

# baby, don't think twice # baby, don't think twice # no, _ # baby, don't think twice # no, no #no, no #- # no, no # ones that can change # no, no — # ones that can change your # no, no— # ones that can change your life... # ones that can change your life... # trust _ # ones that can change your life... # trust the — # ones that can change your life... # trust the way i feel tonight. superman heaven is a shot in the dark _ dark... #- dark... # so shoot with dark... — # so shoot with your heart... # so shoot with your heart... # don't — # so shoot with your heart... # don't think twice... # _ # don't think twice... # once, _ # don't think twice... # once, it can change your life... # once, it can change your life... # trust _ # once, it can change your life... # trust the — # once, it can change your life... # trust the way you feel tonight... # trust the way you feel tonight... # heaven — # trust the way you feel tonight... # heaven is — # trust the way you feel tonight... # heaven is a shot in the dark... # heaven is a shot in the dark... # so— # heaven is a shot in the dark... # so shoot — # heaven is a shot in the dark... # so shoot with your heart... # so shoot with your heart... # don't — # so shoot with your heart... # don't think twice. # _ # don't think twice. # so _ # don't think twice. # so that is don't think twice. and ou were # so that is don't think twice. jinn. you were saying, tell # so that is don't think twice. ann. you were saying, tell us # so that is don't think twice. a"!:n. you were saying, tell us about the video and wear it is shot and who directed it?— directed it? yes, my husband directed it? yes, my husband directed it — directed it? yes, my husband directed it because _ directed it? yes, my husband directed it because i - directed it? yes, my husband directed it because i had - directed it? yes, my husband directed it because i had to l directed it? yes, my husband i directed it because i had to put directed it? yes, my husband - directed it because i had to put him or to _ directed it because i had to put him or to work. — directed it because i had to put him or to work, obviously, directed it because i had to put him orto work, obviously, no, ijust really— orto work, obviously, no, ijust really wanted it to feel natural and organic— really wanted it to feel natural and organic and we basically doubled up and he _ organic and we basically doubled up and he was — organic and we basically doubled up and he was actually filming something on that set and he was in new zealand, taika waititi, and i said! _ new zealand, taika waititi, and i said. can — new zealand, taika waititi, and i said, can be quickjust bring the

camera, — said, can be quickjust bring the camera, we _ said, can be quickjust bring the camera, we filmed that one in four hours! _ camera, we filmed that one in four hours. which — camera, we filmed that one in four hours, which is why it looks like a mash _ hours, which is why it looks like a mash up — hours, which is why it looks like a mash do a— hours, which is why it looks like a mash u. �* mash up. a little red riding hood thing going _ mash up. a little red riding hood thing going on — mash up. a little red riding hood thing going on there _ mash up. a little red riding hood thing going on there that - mash up. a little red riding hood thing going on there that was . mash up. a little red riding hood| thing going on there that was the only thing i could find, a grey hoodie and some shorts and some trainers. ., ., trainers. there are no choreographers, - trainers. there are no choreographers, you | trainers. there are no i choreographers, you can trainers. there are no - choreographers, you can see trainers. there are no _ choreographers, you can see that. is choreographers, you can see that. [s that choreographers, you can see that. that the choreographers, you can see that. is that the amount of thought that goes into it, whatever you have got? well, that is the first time i have done _ well, that is the first time i have done a _ well, that is the first time i have done a video like that, it is usually— done a video like that, it is usually all about the glamour and the colouring of the glitz, but this time i_ the colouring of the glitz, but this time i thought, natural, why not? where _ time i thought, natural, why not? where is — time i thought, natural, why not? where is the torus when you need it with all the make up? that where is the torus when you need it with all the make up?— with all the make up? that one had no entourage. _ with all the make up? that one had no entourage, no _ with all the make up? that one had no entourage, no budget. - with all the make up? that one had no entourage, no budget. we - with all the make up? that one had no entourage, no budget. we did . with all the make up? that one had| no entourage, no budget. we did an amazing _ no entourage, no budget. we did an amazing pop—up with fat boy slim as well. _ amazing pop—up with fat boy slim as well. i_ amazing pop—up with fat boy slim as well. i did _ amazing pop—up with fat boy slim as well. i did a — amazing pop—up with fat boy slim as well, i did a song called praising vow _ well, i did a song called praising you he — well, i did a song called praising you he is— well, i did a song called praising you. he is actually one of my idols, my career— you. he is actually one of my idols, my career wouldn't exist really if it wasn'l— my career wouldn't exist really if it wasn't for him, i really fell in love _ it wasn't for him, i really fell in love with — it wasn't for him, i really fell in love with music because of him, electronic— love with music because of him, electronic dance music, especially, so when _ electronic dance music, especially, so when i _ electronic dance music, especially, so when i harassed him last year to kind of— so when i harassed him last year to kind of do— so when i harassed him last year to kind of do this on with me, i know i waded _

kind of do this on with me, i know i waded out — kind of do this on with me, i know i waded out because i didn't leave him alone _ waded out because i didn't leave him alone and _ waded out because i didn't leave him alone and then he eventually agreed and we _ alone and then he eventually agreed and we were able to close the chapter— and we were able to close the chapter at glastonbury. how pop-up is pop-up? — chapter at glastonbury. how pop-up is pop-up? 0h. _ chapter at glastonbury. how pop-up is pop-up? 0h. like _ chapter at glastonbury. how pop-up is pop-up? 0h, likejump_ chapter at glastonbury. how pop-up is pop-up? 0h, likejump on - chapter at glastonbury. how pop-up is pop-up? 0h, likejump on stage, | is pop-up? 0h, like 'ump on stage, es. but is pop-up? 0h, likejump on stage, yes. but presumably _ is pop-up? 0h, likejump on stage, yes. but presumably there - is pop-up? 0h, likejump on stage, yes. but presumably there was - is pop-up? 0h, likejump on stage, yes. but presumably there was a i is pop-up? 0h, likejump on stage, l yes. but presumably there was a deal of planning? — yes. but presumably there was a deal of planning? yes. _ yes. but presumably there was a deal of planning? yes, we _ yes. but presumably there was a deal of planning? yes, we spoke - yes. but presumably there was a deal of planning? yes, we spoke about i yes. but presumably there was a deal of planning? yes, we spoke about it, | of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course, of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course. but _ of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course, but it _ of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course, but it was _ of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course, but it was just _ of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course, but it was just about i of planning? yes, we spoke about it, of course, but it wasjust about one | of course, but it was just about one song _ of course, but it was just about one song i— of course, but it was just about one song. i would of course, but it was just about one song. iwould have of course, but it was just about one song. i would have loved to stay for longer. _ song. i would have loved to stay for longer, but... song. i would have loved to stay for longer. but- - -_ longer, but... how was it at glastonburymight _ longer, but... how was it at glastonburymight have i longer, but... how was it at glastonburymight have you | longer, but... how was it at _ glastonburymight have you performed there beforeyes, i did the pyramid stage... i should there beforeyes, i did the pyramid stage... ishould have there beforeyes, i did the pyramid stage... i should have known that, shouldn't i?— stage... i should have known that, shouldn't i? you want there. when ou aet shouldn't i? you want there. when ou net to shouldn't i? you want there. when you get to do _ shouldn't i? you want there. when you get to do that, _ shouldn't i? you want there. when you get to do that, it _ shouldn't i? you want there. when you get to do that, it is _ shouldn't i? you want there. when you get to do that, it is a - you get to do that, it is a privilege, a dream. it you get to do that, it is a privilege, a dream.- you get to do that, it is a privilege, a dream. you get to do that, it is a rivileue, a dream. . ., ., privilege, a dream. it is one of the iconic songs _ privilege, a dream. it is one of the iconic songs of _ privilege, a dream. it is one of the iconic songs of the _ privilege, a dream. it is one of the iconic songs of the 90s, _ privilege, a dream. it is one of the iconic songs of the 90s, praise i privilege, a dream. it is one of the i iconic songs of the 90s, praise you, how did it feel taking it on? it}! how did it feel taking it on? of course, it is an especially iconic song. _ course, it is an especially iconic song, especially here in britain, and all— song, especially here in britain, and all over the world, and adjust

wanted _ and all over the world, and adjust wanted to— and all over the world, and adjust wanted to do it, i knew he was going to say— wanted to do it, i knew he was going to say no— wanted to do it, i knew he was going to say no because it is such an amazing — to say no because it is such an amazing song, but ijust kept going and said. _ amazing song, but ijust kept going and said. i— amazing song, but ijust kept going and said, i have written this song, it would _ and said, i have written this song, it would he — and said, i have written this song, it would be lovely, and finally he said. _ it would be lovely, and finally he said. let's — it would be lovely, and finally he said, let's do it. which is good because — said, let's do it. which is good because you have to be a bit persistent when you want something. and this _ persistent when you want something. and this is _ persistent when you want something. and this is the video that taika waititi did? did he do to? yes. and this is the video that taika waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too, waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too. and _ waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too. and i— waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too, and ijust _ waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too, and i just wanted - waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too, and i just wanted to i waititi did? did he do to? yes, he did too, and ijust wanted to show the difference, this is the sort of video— the difference, this is the sort of video that — the difference, this is the sort of video that i would usually have done and really— video that i would usually have done and really taika waititi challenge me when— and really taika waititi challenge me when he shot the other videos which _ me when he shot the other videos which is _ me when he shot the other videos which is really different, on film, way more — which is really different, on film, way more like a movie, a just a bit of dialogue. — way more like a movie, a just a bit of dialogue, so two different versions. _ of dialogue, so two different versions, it is nice.— of dialogue, so two different versions, it is nice. you must have had a good — versions, it is nice. you must have had a good time. _ versions, it is nice. you must have had a good time, getting - versions, it is nice. you must have had a good time, getting a - versions, it is nice. you must have| had a good time, getting a husband to do all these videos for you. yes. to do all these videos for you. yes, we were friends _ to do all these videos for you. yes, we were friends for _ to do all these videos for you. yes, we were friends for a _ to do all these videos for you. yes, we were friends for a really - to do all these videos for you. yes, we were friends for a really long time _ we were friends for a really long time before, in his words, we decided — time before, in his words, we decided to— time before, in his words, we decided to ruin it all. we decided toiust _ decided to ruin it all. we decided tojust really decided to ruin it all. we decided to just really collaborate on something that was natural and what is good _ something that was natural and what is good about him is that i actually do really— is good about him is that i actually do really respect and admire his work— do really respect and admire his work and — do really respect and admire his work and he teaches me a lot of

things. — work and he teaches me a lot of things. so— work and he teaches me a lot of things, so it is really fun. how do deal with the _ things, so it is really fun. how do deal with the kind _ things, so it is really fun. how do deal with the kind of _ things, so it is really fun. how do deal with the kind of press i things, so it is really fun. how do i deal with the kind of press interest in your life? because your wedding was a whole private thing, wasn't it? you get that very private, although we are talking about now, but it has happened. yes. although we are talking about now, but it has happened.— but it has happened. yes, it is ok, because my _ but it has happened. yes, it is ok, because my album _ but it has happened. yes, it is ok, because my album was _ but it has happened. yes, it is ok, because my album was really i but it has happened. yes, it is ok, i because my album was really inspired by it. _ because my album was really inspired by it. so— because my album was really inspired by it. so it _ because my album was really inspired by it. so it is— because my album was really inspired by it, so it is ok. how because my album was really inspired by it. so it is 0k.— by it, so it is ok. how do you balance up? _ by it, so it is ok. how do you balance up? because - by it, so it is ok. how do you balance up? because you're| by it, so it is ok. how do you i balance up? because you're doing publicity, this is the world we are in, but at the same time you do cardio privacy. in, but at the same time you do cardio privacy-— cardio privacy. thank you for noticing. _ cardio privacy. thank you for noticing, that _ cardio privacy. thank you for noticing, that is _ cardio privacy. thank you for noticing, that is just - cardio privacy. thank you for i noticing, that isjust something i wanted — noticing, that isjust something i wanted to— noticing, that isjust something i wanted to keep to myself for a bit, i have _ wanted to keep to myself for a bit, i have been— wanted to keep to myself for a bit, i have been very honest with my career. — i have been very honest with my career. all— i have been very honest with my career, all these ups and downs in things— career, all these ups and downs in things i— career, all these ups and downs in things i have gone through, ijust wanted _ things i have gone through, ijust wanted something for myself for a little bit _ wanted something for myself for a little bit and i knew i was going to end up— little bit and i knew i was going to end up explaining it in my own words. — end up explaining it in my own words, which i did on this album, so i knew— words, which i did on this album, so i knew i— words, which i did on this album, so i knew i wanted to do it my own terms — i knew i wanted to do it my own terms. . ., ~ , ., i knew i wanted to do it my own terms. . .,~ , ., ., iknewlwanted to do it my own terms. . ., ., , , terms. that makes a lot of sense. yes, one terms. that makes a lot of sense. yes. one of— terms. that makes a lot of sense. yes, one of the _ terms. that makes a lot of sense. yes, one of the stories _ terms. that makes a lot of sense. yes, one of the stories we - terms. that makes a lot of sense. yes, one of the stories we are i yes, one of the stories we are talking about a lot today and properly are going to go on, is the hollywood strike and obviously taika

waititi, your husband, a very respected hollywood director, you yourself starring in movies. what are your thoughts on what is going on there? . are your thoughts on what is going on there? , ., .., , are your thoughts on what is going onthere? , ., , , . are your thoughts on what is going onthere? , ., , ,. ., are your thoughts on what is going onthere? , ., , ,. on there? yes, of course, such a big issue. on there? yes, of course, such a big issue- there — on there? yes, of course, such a big issue. there is _ on there? yes, of course, such a big issue. there is no _ on there? yes, of course, such a big issue. there is no real _ on there? yes, of course, such a big issue. there is no real deadline i issue. there is no real deadline here. _ issue. there is no real deadline here. so— issue. there is no real deadline here. so we _ issue. there is no real deadline here, so we don't really know when it is going _ here, so we don't really know when it is going to— here, so we don't really know when it is going to stop. but you know, i do obviously — it is going to stop. but you know, i do obviously support the cause as an actor— do obviously support the cause as an actor and _ do obviously support the cause as an actor and i— do obviously support the cause as an actor and i do really hope we can come _ actor and i do really hope we can come to— actor and i do really hope we can come to a — actor and i do really hope we can come to a solution so we can all sort _ come to a solution so we can all sort of— come to a solution so we can all sort of get — come to a solution so we can all sort of get back to work, really, and celebrate all the lovely things that we _ and celebrate all the lovely things that we love to do.— that we love to do. yes, but potentially _ that we love to do. yes, but potentially quite _ that we love to do. yes, but potentially quite difficult i that we love to do. yes, but potentially quite difficult forj that we love to do. yes, but i potentially quite difficult for a while? .. . . , potentially quite difficult for a while? ,, .. , ., while? especially if you have something — while? especially if you have something planning - while? especially if you have something planning on i while? especially if you have l something planning on coming while? especially if you have i something planning on coming out, you know? — something planning on coming out, you know? it must be really hard to sort of _ you know? it must be really hard to sort of promote anything if you can't _ sort of promote anything if you can't do — sort of promote anything if you can't do that, so yes, i hope you find _ can't do that, so yes, i hope you find a _ can't do that, so yes, i hope you find a resolution soon.— can't do that, so yes, i hope you find a resolution soon. yes. did you aet find a resolution soon. yes. did you net to find a resolution soon. yes. did you get to meet — find a resolution soon. .ezs did you get to meet dolly parton last week? shortage. how was that? i can't shortage. how was that? ican't really— shortage. how was that? i can't really believe it. she is so small, so small— really believe it. she is so small, so small in— really believe it. she is so small, so small in real life and so amazing to look— so small in real life and so amazing to look at. — so small in real life and so amazing to look at, she still looks incredible. i really want to ask to

borrow— incredible. i really want to ask to borrow outfits, but i actually don't think— borrow outfits, but i actually don't think they — borrow outfits, but i actually don't think they would fit me, they are so teeny _ think they would fit me, they are so teeny but— think they would fit me, they are so teeny. but it was a joy for me to sit on _ teeny. but it was a joy for me to sit on the — teeny. but it was a joy for me to sit on the couch. teeny. but it was a 'oy for me to sit on the couch._ teeny. but it was a 'oy for me to sit on the couch. yes, your industry amonust sit on the couch. yes, your industry amongst female _ sit on the couch. yes, your industry amongst female artists, _ sit on the couch. yes, your industry amongst female artists, just i sit on the couch. yes, your industry amongst female artists, just when i amongst female artists, just when she has been doing this publicity round because we did an interview with her as well... filth. round because we did an interview with her as well. . .— with her as well... oh, yeah, how was it? fantastic, _ with her as well... oh, yeah, how was it? fantastic, she _ with her as well... oh, yeah, how was it? fantastic, she is- with her as well... oh, yeah, how was it? fantastic, she is a - with her as well... oh, yeah, how was it? fantastic, she is a ball. with her as well... oh, yeah, how was it? fantastic, she is a ball of| was it? fantastic, she is a ball of ener: , was it? fantastic, she is a ball of energy, extraordinary. _ was it? fantastic, she is a ball of energy, extraordinary. the i was it? fantastic, she is a ball of energy, extraordinary. the thing | was it? fantastic, she is a ball of| energy, extraordinary. the thing i got about her as she is a real business woman. she is really, really focused on her business. yes. really focused on her business. yes, she is. really focused on her business. yes, she is- that — really focused on her business. yes, she is- that is _ really focused on her business. yes, she is. that is really _ really focused on her business. yes, she is. that is really what _ really focused on her business. yes, she is. that is really what is - she is. that is really what is inspiring. _ she is. that is really what is inspiring. i— she is. that is really what is inspiring, i think there are a lot of women — inspiring, i think there are a lot of women i _ inspiring, i think there are a lot of women i have grown up with and luckily— of women i have grown up with and luckily i— of women i have grown up with and luckily i have seen my mum being one. _ luckily i have seen my mum being one. where — luckily i have seen my mum being one, where for me it is almost like a 360 _ one, where for me it is almost like a 360 degrees empire. that is why i love to _ a 360 degrees empire. that is why i love to do _ a 360 degrees empire. that is why i love to do film and tv and music, and i— love to do film and tv and music, and i really— love to do film and tv and music, and i really think that is something that a _ and i really think that is something that a lot _ and i really think that is something that a lot of my idols, madonna and cher and _ that a lot of my idols, madonna and cher and tina turner have done and that is— cher and tina turner have done and that isjust — cher and tina turner have done and that isjust the kind of footsteps i want _ that isjust the kind of footsteps i want to— that isjust the kind of footsteps i want to be — that isjust the kind of footsteps i want to be in as well. that is just the kind of footsteps i want to be in as well.— want to be in as well. what does our want to be in as well. what does your mum _ want to be in as well. what does your mum to? — want to be in as well. what does your mum to? my _ want to be in as well. what does your mum to? my mum - want to be in as well. what does your mum to? my mum is i want to be in as well. what does your mum to? my mum is a i your mum to? my mum is a psychiatrist. will she be watching now? i psychiatrist. will she be watching

now? ., , psychiatrist. will she be watching now? ., ~' psychiatrist. will she be watching now? ., ~ , , now? i hope not, i think she will be surrised now? i hope not, i think she will be surprised i'm _ now? i hope not, i think she will be surprised i'm awake! _ now? i hope not, i think she will be surprised i'm awake! i— now? i hope not, i think she will be surprised i'm awake! i can't - now? i hope not, i think she will be surprised i'm awake! i can't she'll. surprised i'm awake! i can't she'll be like. _ surprised i'm awake! i can't she'll be like. i— surprised i'm awake! i can't she'll be like, i can't believe you're up this early! — be like, i can't believe you're up this early! she is an early bird. ok. _ this early! she is an early bird. 0k. thank— this early! she is an early bird. ok, thank you for coming, thank you for getting up so early in the morning for us!— for getting up so early in the morning for us! for getting up so early in the mornin: for us! �*, .,, , morning for us! ok, let's hope my entourage — morning for us! ok, let's hope my entourage can _ morning for us! ok, let's hope my entourage can all— morning for us! ok, let's hope my entourage can all leave _ morning for us! ok, let's hope my entourage can all leave before i i entourage can all leave before i leave — entourage can all leave before i leave. ., ., ., ., ., , entourage can all leave before i leave. ., ., ., ., ., leave. you have a whole army of them in the studio- — leave. you have a whole army of them in the studio. don't _ leave. you have a whole army of them in the studio. don't listen, _ leave. you have a whole army of them in the studio. don't listen, that i leave. you have a whole army of them in the studio. don't listen, that is i in the studio. don't listen, that is not true! charlie... _ in the studio. don't listen, that is not true! charlie... we _ in the studio. don't listen, that is not true! charlie... we should i in the studio. don't listen, that is| not true! charlie... we should say our not true! charlie... we should say your album _ not true! charlie... we should say your album is _ not true! charlie... we should say your album is out _ not true! charlie... we should say your album is out yesterday. i not true! charlie... we should say your album is out yesterday. yes, j not true! charlie... we should say i your album is out yesterday. yes, it is outri . ht your album is out yesterday. yes, it is outright now. _ your album is out yesterday. yes, it is outright now, it _ your album is out yesterday. yes, it is outright now, it is _ your album is out yesterday. yes, it is outright now, it is called - your album is out yesterday. yes, it is outright now, it is called you i is outright now, it is called you and i — is outright now, it is called you and i. please go and get it! thank ou for and i. please go and get it! thank you for coming — and i. please go and get it! thank you for coming in. _ and i. please go and get it! thank you for coming in. thank - and i. please go and get it! thank you for coming in. thank you. i and i. please go and get it! thank i you for coming in. thank you. thank ou for you for coming in. thank you. thank you for coming _ you for coming in. thank you. thank you for coming in, _ you for coming in. thank you. thank you for coming in, the _ you for coming in. thank you. thank you for coming in, the headlines i you for coming in. thank you. thank you for coming in, the headlines in i you for coming in, the headlines in a moment.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt.

our headlines today: a call for a ban on disposable vapes — councils in england say they cause litter problems and appeal too strongly to children. as tens of thousands of actors go on strike in hollywood — a warning the action could continue into next year. no end to the searing heat in southern europe — forecasters say a second heatwave is on the way. a huge day ahead at wimbledon later — a new name will be on the winners board. in the women's final — it's ons jabeur and marketa vondrousova battling for their first grand slam title. there will be unusually windy weather forjuly, there will be unusually windy weatherforjuly, with there will be unusually windy weather forjuly, with downpours and temperatures a bit below par. more for you through the morning. councils across england and wales are calling for disposable vapes to be bound in are calling for disposable vapes to be bound in the are calling for disposable vapes to be bound in the uk are calling for disposable vapes to be bound in the uk by are calling for disposable vapes to be bound in the uk by next are calling for disposable vapes to

be bound in the uk by next year. the local government association say it's concerned about the way the products appeal to children — while also describing them as "almost impossible" to recycle. however, some argue they help smokers quit. laura tra nt reports. a familiar sight on our streets: vapes and the litter left behind. 1.3 million disposable vapes are thrown away every week. that is why the local government association, representing councils in england and wales, wants the government to ban single use e—cigarettes. so what's their problem? the lga says disposable vapes can cause fires in bin lorries. the plastic cannot be separated from the batteries, which makes them really hard to recycle — and when those lithium batteries get crushed they get really hot and become flammable. those 1.3 million disposable vapes are either going on the floor unfortunately, in which case it causes a significant problem for communities,

or it is going into recycling and refuse, which causes a big problem for councils because of the lithium batteries within them. so those are the environmental issues. but what about health? more children who have never smoked are choosing to vape, which is why there is concern over their marketing. the british medical association says vaping is a growing epidemic, and is calling on flavoured vapes to be banned, and for them to be sold in plain packaging. however the independent british vape trade association says single—use e—cigarettes can help smokers who are trying to quit. we wouldn't advocates that that is the right thing to do. at the moment we think single—use vaping products, while they have attracted an audience, latest estimates say it could be up to 20% of under 18's, the thing is it is illegal to sell vaping products to under 18s like any age—restricted category.

from our perspective, these are doing a really good job at helping smokers move across to vaping because they are so simple to use. the government in england is looking for examinations into the environmental and health impacts of vapes, and they are encouraging users to consider how they dispose of them safely. scotland is also considering banning single use vapes and france is expected to prohibit their sale by the end of this year. laura trant, bbc news. we are 21! hours into the us actors strike. actors havejoined writers on picket lines in hollywood, halting production is on tv shows and films. they want studios to agree to better pay and job security, and assurances their work going to be replaced by artificial intelligence. here is this report from los angeles.

the strike that has gripped america. actors— some rich and famous, others struggling to to make ends meet. all cast together on the picket line. this was day one of what could be a very long stand—off between the actors union and the studios. a union with 160,000 members determined to show they mean business. about a better pay deal, and reassurances that artificial intelligence won't be used to do actors out of a job. it is pretty clear to me, just on a very primitive level, that if you can take my face and body and voice, and make me say or do something that i have no choice about, it is not a good thing. from la to new york, as the sets went dark, actors went to the streets to explain why they walked out, and that their worries are just

the same as everyone else. working actors like me and my friends, we are just trying to pay rents and mortgages, or put food on the table. this will help all of us be able to do that. the use of ai and corporate greed to be honest, has put us all in a situation where it isjust not viable for anyone to have a living at all, especially in a city like los angeles. the strike was called when union negotiators and employers failed to reach a deal. the studio said they had made a historic offer, but the union insisted it didn't come close to what they wanted. brian cox, the main star of succession, says the strike could get very unpleasant, and may last until the end of the year. they are trying to freeze us out. they will try to beat us into the ground, because there is a lot of money to be made in streaming, and they know that. their desire is not to particularly want to share with either the writers or performers. for tv viewers and moviegoers, it'll be thin pickings

over the coming months and possibly years. majorfilms in production, including the avatar and gladiator sequels may be put on hold indefinitely. this is the most serious hollywood strike in decades, and with no new talks scheduled, la is bracing for a long hot summer of disruption. dorset police have concluded that no criminal offences were committed in relation to the deaths of two people off bournemouth beach in may. i7—year—old joe abbess and i2—year—old sunnah khan both drowned. a a0 year—old man — arrested on suspicion of manslaughter — will face no further action. an extreme heatwave, which has scorched southern europe this week, is set to continue over the coming days. levels rose above a0 celcius in some countries and forecasters are warning that another surge of heat is on the way. louisa pilbeam has the latest. as temperatures rise across europe, so do concerns for people's health.

in athens, greece's most popular attraction, the acropolis, is being closed during the hottest hours of the day to protect visitors. yeah, the sun is very strong right now. it's a bit dangerous, it feels like. but for many tourists, once in a lifetime sites are worth the risk. don't know if i'll ever be back. so we have to take advantage of the day. greek medics have dealt with people falling ill in the heat and the greek red cross has maintained a presence. we're here again to give people water and also to give leaflets concerning the high temperature period here in greece. the heat wave is baking countries like italy in temperatures of at least a0 degrees. and experts are warning the heat is deadly. in croatia,

this man lost his home to wildfires breaking out across the west coast of the country. all this in the context of 60,000 lives lost in europe's heatwave last year, and another heat wave on its way next week that could bring the continent's hottest ever temperatures. so as these animals are doing at berlin zoo, the official advice for people is to stay hydrated and keep out of the sun at the hottest part of the day as the heat continues to rise. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. a i9—year—old firefighter has died in canada after becoming trapped under a tree while tackling a wildfire. there are more than 900 currently burning across the country. the prime minister, justin trudeau, said people should "neverforget the risks" taken by firefighters. the first concert of the proms season last night was disrupted briefly whenjust stop oil demonstrators ran on stage at the royal albert hall. the campaign group said it had targeted the event because of what it described

as the bbc�*s underwhelming coverage of the 'climate emergency�*. fireworks lit up the sky across france last night as the country celebrated its annual bastille day. the eiffel tower was bathed in bright colours during the official display in paris. the french government earlier banned the sale and possession of fireworks after they were used as weapons by protestors last month. spectacular pictures from paris. here is helen. i am looking at the map behind you, and it is scorching in parts of europe, isn't it? yesterday's high temperature i have seen was across turkey, but we have the high 30s in italy. that he today has caused red warnings, the highest level of warnings you can have, across parts of the balkans. stretching up into the alpine regions and further north into poland. and as we have been hearing,

as we go into next week, whilst we perhaps see the temperatures dipping a few degrees in eastern parts of europe, they are maintained across much of italy, in that heat builds again. it is all coming out of north africa, where temperatures have been extreme for several weeks now. 50 celsius in places, and we could see temperatures getting into the mid a0s next week across many parts of southern europe. it is the persistence of this heat, even if temperatures dipping back a couple of degrees by day and night, it is just incessant. very different picture here in cornwall, where we can see a rainbow in the distance. we have thunderstorm warnings out across scotland and northern england. we have wind warnings out across england and wales. it doesn't really look like july across england and wales. it doesn't really look likejuly outside the window for many others, with this area of low pressure bearing down. still, yesterday's rain across the north of scotland. we had months worth of rain for many yesterday, and it was soaking in many areas.

whilst that persistent rain pulls out of the way, we will see some of its pulling back across ireland, and moving across the irish sea to come backin moving across the irish sea to come back in the form of showers. these are wary expecting the strongest winds today. not great news. large battering waves across some of our coastline, with gales, battering waves across some of our coastline, with gates, and that could cause disruption, though sort of wind strengths. couples with the really torrential downpours which could occurjust about really torrential downpours which could occur just about anywhere. that bonds are still mourning across the northern part of the uk, but we will see heavy showers rattling across the uk, with that brisk wind. perhaps diminishing today across parts of the south—east and north, east anglia, but not the winds. temperature is about average, and through the night time, so through the north—east, more showers rattling around. heavy downpours continuing to rattle overnight, but the strong winds across urban areas, and its recently strong winds overnight, because is that low reorientate itself, you can see the

tightly packed isobars coming across scotland and northern ireland, and some of that wind coming down from the artic, so it is a chilly filling day, and still brisk winds in the south, perhaps not as strong as today, but still with gusts of 35 miles an hour, and still some showers, but perhaps not as many as today, but there will certainly be the continued risk of those downpours, especially in the north and the west. we keep this really unsettled looking picture as we go into next week. perhaps you are showers, but temperatures like will see tomorrow, around about average for the time of the year. the outlook into next week, less windy, but further spells of rain and showers, and still not as hot. sarah, charlie.— showers, and still not as hot. sarah, charlie. it sarah, charlie. thank you, helen. it is 915. an interesting _ sarah, charlie. thank you, helen. it is 915. an interesting story - sarah, charlie. thank you, helen. it is 915. an interesting story for i sarah, charlie. thank you, helen. it is 915. an interesting story for you i is 915. an interesting story for you this morning. zoe coles first noticed she was struggling with her speech and mobility early last year. she was diagnosed with a neurological disorder —

but six weeks ago, things took a very unusual turn. originally from lincolnshire, one day zoe woke up with a completely different accent. simon spark has been to meet her. i have something called a functional neurological disorder. basically, that is that my brain isn't receiving and sending signals. they're all muddled. this was zoe speaking normally when we interviewed her last year. so i've been diagnosed with functional neurological disorder... but this is her now, speaking in a welsh accent, which started six weeks ago. i've just developed this welsh accent. it's been all day. i've never in my life been able to speak welsh. i'm on day six of speaking welsh. six days ago, i woke up with this accent. excuse the state of me. i got a stinking cold, but i'm still welsh. it's been about three weeks now, and i'm beginning to think this is going to stay. zoe has been documenting her rare neurological disorder since the beginning of last year.

i've had slurred speech. definitely. . . . may have lost. . . my speech. i went mute for four days, couldn't speak at all. my leg gives way on me sometimes. i've had tics, all sorts. but having a different accent, completely taking over and even changing her personality is another first for her. a lot of people ask me, where are you from? are you from cardiff? bristol? i've had northern ireland. i've had all sorts of questions of where i'm from. and then i have to feel i feel like i have to explain what happened. and i get like an anxiety over it because some people... it's not known about. it's really rare. so people don't believe that it's a thing and they say, "oh, she's faking it or she's making it up." there's no way. no, not a chance on earth i'd

be able to keep this going for six weeks. ridiculous. her voice did come back once. i'm speaking normal, i took a turn for the worse, last night. but when she felt better, her welsh accent was back. her doctor has made a referral to an fnd specialist, but it was refused because she wasn't in the right catchment area. so now she feels stuck and has started her own appeal for help. something is obviously going wrong up in my brain, like something's obviously not right, because who on earth wakes up speaking a totally different accent? so i would like to work with somebody that can help me and then we can help others, like i want to help everyone that's got this. it's, you know, i'm not the only person, but let's start with me. i'll be a guinea pig. simon spark, bbc news. we are nowjoined on the sofa by nick miller, emeritus professor at newcastle university and author of 'foreign accent syndromes: the stories people have to tell�* good morning, professor. thank you forjoining good morning, professor. thank you for 'oinin- us. good morning, professor. thank you forjoining

good morning, professor. thank you for 'oinin- us. you good morning, professor. thank you forjoining good morning, professor. thank you for 'oinin- us. you heard good morning, professor. thank you forjoining good morning, professor. thank you for 'oinin- us. you heard so good morning, professor. thank you forjoining good morning, professor. thank you for 'oinin- us. you heard so we good morning, professor. thank you forjoining good morning, professor. thank you for 'oinin- us. you heard so we took forjoining us. you heard so we took there in the piece, saying that people think she is making it up. tell us about the syndrome. foreign accent syndrome _ tell us about the syndrome. foreign accent syndrome is _ tell us about the syndrome. foreign accent syndrome is the _ tell us about the syndrome. foreign accent syndrome is the label- tell us about the syndrome. foreign accent syndrome is the label people use to describe the phenomenon whereby somebody suddenly starts talking with a foreign accent or different accident of their own language. different accident of their own lanaauae. ., j language. even though they've never been to that — language. even though they've never been to that country, _ language. even though they've never been to that country, don't _ language. even though they've never been to that country, don't speak- been to that country, don't speak that language, not associated with anyone _ that language, not associated with anyone from that country. —— a different — anyone from that country. —— a different accident of their own language. it sounds a bizarre phenomenon, and it sounds as if it's all made _ phenomenon, and it sounds as if it's all made up — phenomenon, and it sounds as if it's all made up of science fiction, but there _ all made up of science fiction, but there are — all made up of science fiction, but there are actually quite rational scientific. — there are actually quite rational scientific, medical explanations for why it _ scientific, medical explanations for why it happens. our accent comes from _ why it happens. our accent comes from how— why it happens. our accent comes from how we place our tongue and lips, from how we place our tongue and lips. the _ from how we place our tongue and lips, the vocal cords, the rhythm of our speech. — lips, the vocal cords, the rhythm of our speech, the intonation of our speech. — our speech, the intonation of our speech. and _ our speech, the intonation of our speech, and anything that alters that is—

speech, and anything that alters that is going to alter your accident. your accent might be altered — accident. your accent might be altered by— accident. your accent might be altered by the things you have going on in your— altered by the things you have going on in your mouth, sore throat, sore tongue. _ on in your mouth, sore throat, sore tongue, whatever. maybe a neurological disorder, that you had a stroke. _ neurological disorder, that you had a stroke. or— neurological disorder, that you had a stroke, or a neurological disorder, that you had a stroke, ora head injury, or some neurological— a stroke, ora head injury, or some neurological diseases. sometimes, it is due _ neurological diseases. sometimes, it is due to _ neurological diseases. sometimes, it is due to the jargon labelled as biopsychosocial factors or functional neurological disorder, and that— functional neurological disorder, and that is where there is an interaction between social situations you might be going into, going _ situations you might be going into, going on— situations you might be going into, going on board an aeroplane where you are _ going on board an aeroplane where you are frightened of flying. going into an _ you are frightened of flying. going into an exam or an interview or something. _ into an exam or an interview or something, and feeling tense. trembling a bit, sweating, blood pressure — trembling a bit, sweating, blood pressure coming up. and how you react— pressure coming up. and how you react to _ pressure coming up. and how you react to that psychologically, so social— react to that psychologically, so social things, the situations, but the psychological bit is how you cope _ the psychological bit is how you cope and — the psychological bit is how you cope and react to that. and the biological—

cope and react to that. and the biological bit is how your body changes— biological bit is how your body changes and functions.- biological bit is how your body changes and functions. have you witnessed other _ changes and functions. have you witnessed other people - changes and functions. have you witnessed other people with i changes and functions. have you i witnessed other people with similar conditions, professor? give us other examples? conditions, professor? give us other examles? ., . conditions, professor? give us other examles? ., , ., , ., , examples? lots of people who end up with what sounds _ examples? lots of people who end up with what sounds to _ examples? lots of people who end up with what sounds to listeners - examples? lots of people who end up with what sounds to listeners like i examples? lots of people who end up with what sounds to listeners like a i with what sounds to listeners like a foreign _ with what sounds to listeners like a foreign accent or a person like london — foreign accent or a person like london wakes up after a stroke or something — london wakes up after a stroke or something speaking like a scottish person— something speaking like a scottish person or— something speaking like a scottish person or an american speaking like an australian, or a geordie like a brummie. — an australian, or a geordie like a brummie, also own.— an australian, or a geordie like a brummie, also own. what i understood from a moment — brummie, also own. what i understood from a moment ago _ brummie, also own. what i understood from a moment ago what _ brummie, also own. what i understood from a moment ago what you _ brummie, also own. what i understood from a moment ago what you said, i brummie, also own. what i understood from a moment ago what you said, is i from a moment ago what you said, is how something dramatic can affect the quality of your speech, and it may not sound like it did before. —— something traumatic. but sounds like your voice is ok, but literally being a different accident. it is a bit like putting a pin and a map, same weight as its land? in this case it is wales, but it could be scotland france. how do you account for where it comes out like that, as

opposed to being just different? that is the question, and we are speaking — that is the question, and we are speaking partly of changes in the mouth— speaking partly of changes in the mouth of— speaking partly of changes in the mouth of the speaker, but another important — mouth of the speaker, but another important ingredient is the ear of the listener, and does what the listener— the listener, and does what the listener perceives, and what the salient _ listener perceives, and what the salient features, the prominent features— salient features, the prominent features of the person's speech are, what they— features of the person's speech are, what they remind a listener of, what accidents— what they remind a listener of, what accidents they remind them of. because — accidents they remind them of. because this person is put to the accident — because this person is put to the accident on a different part of the words. _ accident on a different part of the words, they might say oh, that sounds — words, they might say oh, that sounds a — words, they might say oh, that sounds a bit like a french... so it is almost — sounds a bit like a french... so it is almost like _ sounds a bit like a french... so it is almost like you're intonation there _ is almost like you're intonation there was— is almost like you're intonation there was changing. that is right, and the _ there was changing. that is right, and the intonation might change for perfectly— and the intonation might change for perfectly understandable neurological reasons, or other medical— neurological reasons, or other medical reasons, but the listener doesn't _ medical reasons, but the listener doesn't notice neurological changes. they hear— doesn't notice neurological changes. they hear the accent change, and try to place _ they hear the accent change, and try to place this — they hear the accent change, and try to place this person.— to place this person. were to be clear, i think _ to place this person. were to be clear, i think some _ to place this person. were to be clear, i think some people i to place this person. were to be | clear, i think some people might to place this person. were to be i clear, i think some people might be a bit cynical. this is very different from someone putting on an

accident but whatever reason, for nerves, or whatever. accident but whatever reason, for nerves, orwhatever. —— putting accident but whatever reason, for nerves, or whatever. —— putting on a accent. it nerves, or whatever. -- putting on a accent. . . . nerves, or whatever. -- putting on a accent. , . ., ., ., accent. it is a real condition, and it is beyond _ accent. it is a real condition, and it is beyond the _ accent. it is a real condition, and it is beyond the person's - accent. it is a real condition, andj it is beyond the person's control, they— it is beyond the person's control, they are — it is beyond the person's control, they are not feigning or trying to trick people. they are not feigning or trying to trick people-— they are not feigning or trying to trick people. with selby, she said this had gone _ trick people. with selby, she said this had gone on _ trick people. with selby, she said this had gone on for— trick people. with selby, she said this had gone on for six _ trick people. with selby, she said this had gone on for six weeks. if| this had gone on for six weeks. if this had gone on for six weeks. if this is a permanent change, or would you expect from the experience you have heard from other people, that her accent would go back to what it originally was? idefith her accent would go back to what it originally was?— her accent would go back to what it originally was? with some people, it would occur — originally was? with some people, it would occur spontaneously, - originally was? with some people, it would occur spontaneously, withoutl would occur spontaneously, without any help. for others, targeted help of speech and language therapist, neurologist, speech language therapist, can help tackle the underlying issues, whether it is neurological changes to the way your tongue or vocal cords were, or whether it is this psychosocial biological factors and how they interact with each other. thank you very much for your time. it is

interact with each other. thank you very much for your time.— very much for your time. it is a story we _ very much for your time. it is a story we have _ very much for your time. it is a story we have spoken - very much for your time. it is a story we have spoken a - very much for your time. it is a story we have spoken a great i very much for your time. it is a i story we have spoken a great deal about bbc news. endometriosis can have crippling side effects, but sufferers still wait an average of eight years for a diagnosis. but this painful wait could be cut down to as little as eight days thanks to scientists at the university of hull. researchers are working on a urine test to diagnose the condition without the need for surgery. health correspondent anne—marie tasker reports. tiny test tubes that could make a huge difference to thousands of women. researchers at the university of hull are analysing urine samples from people who have endometriosis and from those who don't. and they've found proteins that could show if someone has the condition, rather than needing surgery to make a diagnosis. at the moment, on average, it takes eight years to get a diagnosis. and this would change that into, hopefully, something more like eight days or less. the sooner we treat endometriosis, the less invasive it is,

the less damage it causes, and that obviously is better for patients, but also for the nhs. at the moment, endometriosis is believed to cost the uk economy £8.2 billion a year. so it has a huge impact. but compared to a lot of other diseases, it's had a tiny amount of funding. it's estimated one in ten women are affected by endometriosis, a condition where tissue similar to womb lining grows elsewhere in the body. it can cause chronic pain, heavy bleeding and, if untreated, organ damage and infertility. this can be taken to help with bleeding... so sufferers like becky and chanel face a lifetime on medication. this helps with pain, but it can literally burn a hole in your stomach lining. it took chanel 15 years to get a diagnosis of endometriosis. becky — more than two decades. i've lost so manyjobs due to not being able to work with it.

it's impacted what i can do with my children. swimming and things like that, going on holidays — we can't because i never knew how bad i was going to be, bleeding—wise. just pure gaslighting from doctors telling me that i was making it up, i was drug seeking, the pain was in my head. so when i found out that actually, my organs were stuck together and i had cysts and it was all over my bowel... if i could have gone into my gp surgery at the age of eight or even a little bit older and they did a urine test, that could have cut years off my diagnosis time. both becky and chanel have already donated samples to the research team, but more are needed, especially from healthy women who have regular periods. and they could be the key to a potentially life—changing test. anne marie tasker, bbc news, hull. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over

in the saturday kitchen. matt — what's on the menu for us? our special guest today is that legendary gary barlow. good morning, barry _ legendary gary barlow. good morning, barry how— legendary gary barlow. good morning, barry. how are you? i�*m legendary gary barlow. good morning, barry. how are you?— barry. how are you? i'm very well. and you? — barry. how are you? i'm very well. and you? and _ barry. how are you? i'm very well. and you? and great, _ barry. how are you? i'm very well. and you? and great, mate. i barry. how are you? i'm very well. and you? and great, mate. the i barry. how are you? i'm very well. | and you? and great, mate. the trio is back in action. _ and you? and great, mate. the trio is back in action. we _ and you? and great, mate. the trio is back in action. we will— and you? and great, mate. the trio is back in action. we will talk- is back in action. we will talk about everything _ is back in action. we will talk about everything going - is back in action. we will talk about everything going on i is back in action. we will talk about everything going on in | is back in action. we will talk- about everything going on in your world _ about everything going on in your world in_ about everything going on in your world in a — about everything going on in your world in a bit, but we will start with— world in a bit, but we will start with food — world in a bit, but we will start with food hell. my world in a bit, but we will start with food hell.— with food hell. my food hell is ha: is, with food hell. my food hell is haggis. and — with food hell. my food hell is haggis. and l— with food hell. my food hell is haggis, and i must _ with food hell. my food hell is haggis, and i must say - with food hell. my food hell is haggis, and i must say that i with food hell. my food hell is i haggis, and i must say that this isn't _ haggis, and i must say that this isn't a _ haggis, and i must say that this isn't a scottish _ haggis, and i must say that this isn't a scottish thing, _ haggis, and i must say that this isn't a scottish thing, to - haggis, and i must say that this isn't a scottish thing, to my. isn't a scottish thing, to my scottish— isn't a scottish thing, to my scottish friends— isn't a scottish thing, to my scottish friends out - isn't a scottish thing, to my scottish friends out there. i isn't a scottish thing, to my. scottish friends out there. it's isn't a scottish thing, to my- scottish friends out there. it's a sort of— scottish friends out there. it's a sort of like _ scottish friends out there. it's a sort of like black— scottish friends out there. it's a sort of like black pudding, - scottish friends out there. it's a i sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of— sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of blood _ sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of blood. if— sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of blood. if i— sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of blood. if i want _ sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of blood. if i want blood, - sort of like black pudding, haggis, a lot of blood. if i want blood, a l a lot of blood. if i want blood, a watch _ a lot of blood. if i want blood, a watch game _ a lot of blood. if i want blood, a watch game of _ a lot of blood. if i want blood, a watch game of thrones. - a lot of blood. if i want blood, a watch game of thrones. find - a lot of blood. if i want blood, a watch game of thrones. and your heaven? get _ watch game of thrones. and your heaven? get ready _ watch game of thrones. and your heaven? get ready for _ watch game of thrones. and your heaven? get ready for this. - watch game of thrones. and your heaven? get ready for this. my i watch game of thrones. and your i heaven? get ready for this. my food heaven? get ready for this. my food heaven is the _ heaven? get ready for this. my food heaven is the ultimate _ heaven? get ready for this. my food heaven is the ultimate hamburger. l heaven is the ultimate hamburger. shoestring — heaven is the ultimate hamburger. shoestring fries. _ heaven is the ultimate hamburger. shoestring fries.— shoestring fries. quite specific. with the small _ shoestring fries. quite specific. with the small print _ shoestring fries. quite specific. with the small print that - shoestring fries. quite specific.

with the small print that you i shoestring fries. quite specific. i with the small print that you can't field me _ with the small print that you can't field me for— with the small print that you can't field me for ten— with the small print that you can't field me for ten seconds - with the small print that you can't field me for ten seconds when - with the small print that you can't field me for ten seconds when i. with the small print that you can't. field me for ten seconds when i eat it. , , , ., �* it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't build me- _ it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't build me. usually, _ it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't build me. usually, we _ it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't build me. usually, we have - it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't build me. usually, we have a i it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't| build me. usually, we have a list it. yes, quite dirty. -- you can't- build me. usually, we have a list of ingredients, — build me. usually, we have a list of ingredients, like i don't want this, i ingredients, like i don't want this, lwahl _ ingredients, like i don't want this, lwahl this — ingredients, like i don't want this, i want this- ingredients, like i don't want this, i want this. . ,, ., i want this. the band back together, we are on saturday _ i want this. the band back together, we are on saturday kitchen, - i want this. the band back together, we are on saturday kitchen, i - i want this. the band back together, we are on saturday kitchen, i think i we are on saturday kitchen, i think we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have _ we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have to — we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have to go _ we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have to go bid _ we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have to go big. we _ we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have to go big.— we are on saturday kitchen, i think we have to go big. we will see what else is on the _ we have to go big. we will see what else is on the menu _ we have to go big. we will see what else is on the menu later— we have to go big. we will see what else is on the menu later on. - we have to go big. we will see what else is on the menu later on. what | else is on the menu later on. what do you _ else is on the menu later on. what do you have — else is on the menu later on. what do you have for us, greg? ring we have _ do you have for us, greg? ring we have twisted minds and in a salad. twisted, _ have twisted minds and in a salad. twisted, always with a twist. we have _ twisted, always with a twist. we have it _ twisted, always with a twist. we have it with some hake. you haven't been _ have it with some hake. you haven't been here _ have it with some hake. you haven't been here for— have it with some hake. you haven't been here for about four years. it is been here for about four years. is nice to be been here for about four years. it is nice to be back. how _ been here for about four years. it is nice to be back. how are - been here for about four years. it is nice to be back. how are you? | been here for about four years. it| is nice to be back. how are you? i am grateful- _ is nice to be back. how are you? i am grateful. we _ is nice to be back. how are you? i am grateful. we have _ is nice to be back. how are you? i am grateful. we have a _ is nice to be back. how are you? i am grateful. we have a mango i am grateful. we have a mango roulade — am grateful. we have a mango roulade a _ am grateful. we have a mango roulade. a mango— am grateful. we have a mango roulade. a mango sponge i am grateful. we have a mango roulade. a mango sponge is. am grateful. we have a mango. roulade. a mango sponge is filled with some — roulade. a mango sponge is filled with some vanilla _ roulade. a mango sponge is filled with some vanilla planner- roulade. a mango sponge is filled with some vanilla planner kotter,| with some vanilla planner kotter, delicious — with some vanilla planner kotter, delicious 0r— with some vanilla planner kotter, delicious. , , with some vanilla planner kotter, delicious-_ i-

with some vanilla planner kotter, delicious._ i have i with some vanilla planner kotter, delicious._ i have a i delicious. or lee, bins. i have a few things _ delicious. or lee, bins. i have a few things as— delicious. or lee, bins. i have a few things as well. _ delicious. or lee, bins. i have a few things as well. i _ delicious. or lee, bins. i have a few things as well. i had i delicious. or lee, bins. i have a i few things as well. i had everything on a few things as well. i had everything on 6 drinks — few things as well. i had everything on a drinks trolley— few things as well. i had everything on a drinks trolley tour— few things as well. i had everything on a drinks trolley tour day, - few things as well. i had everything on a drinks trolley tour day, we i on a drinks trolley tour day, we have _ on a drinks trolley tour day, we have a — on a drinks trolley tour day, we have a nonalcoholic _ on a drinks trolley tour day, we have a nonalcoholic cocktail, i on a drinks trolley tour day, we i have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special _ have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special item, — have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special item, that _ have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special item, that is— have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special item, that is a _ have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special item, that is a bit- have a nonalcoholic cocktail, and a special item, that is a bit of a i special item, that is a bit of a masterclass _ special item, that is a bit of a masterclass in _ special item, that is a bit of a masterclass in wine - special item, that is a bit of a masterclass in wine with i special item, that is a bit of al masterclass in wine with gary. special item, that is a bit of a - masterclass in wine with gary. grape expectations — masterclass in wine with gary. grape expectations we _ masterclass in wine with gary. grape expectations. we will— masterclass in wine with gary. grape expectations. we will put _ masterclass in wine with gary. grape expectations. we will put your- masterclass in wine with gary. grape expectations. we will put your tastel expectations. we will put your taste buds to— expectations. we will put your taste buds to the — expectations. we will put your taste buds to the test. _ expectations. we will put your taste buds to the test. i _ expectations. we will put your taste buds to the test.— buds to the test. i will try. there we to. buds to the test. i will try. there we 90- we _ buds to the test. i will try. there we 90- we will— buds to the test. i will try. there we go. we will see _ buds to the test. i will try. there we go. we will see you - buds to the test. i will try. there we go. we will see you at i buds to the test. i will try. there we go. we will see you at ten i we go. we will see you at ten o'clock — we go. we will see you at ten o'clock l— we go. we will see you at ten o'clock. . ~ we go. we will see you at ten o'clock. ., ,, ., we go. we will see you at ten o'clock. ., ~ ., , we go. we will see you at ten o'clock. ., ,, ., , ., we go. we will see you at ten o'clock. ., ~ ., , ., , o'clock. i will take a punt on this, and say that _ o'clock. i will take a punt on this, and say that gary _ o'clock. i will take a punt on this, and say that gary barlow - o'clock. i will take a punt on this, and say that gary barlow saying i o'clock. i will take a punt on this, i and say that gary barlow saying that he doesn't want haggis, the entire scotland will be on the phone, getting in touch with the programme. it will be... .,, ., �* getting in touch with the programme. it will be..._ (an - getting in touch with the programme. it will be..._ can be i it will be... please don't. can be also state _ it will be... please don't. can be also state match, _ it will be... please don't. can be also state match, but _ it will be... please don't. can be also state match, but sarah i it will be... please don't. can be also state match, but sarah is i it will be... please don't. can be also state match, but sarah is al also state match, but sarah is a little bit of a plotter seeing gary there in the room. could garyjust say some words for sarah? —— a bit of a flutter. say some words for sarah? -- a bit of a flutter-— of a flutter. good morning. i watch ou eve of a flutter. good morning. i watch you every week. — of a flutter. good morning. i watch you every week, so _ of a flutter. good morning. i watch you every week, so thank - of a flutter. good morning. i watch you every week, so thank you. i of a flutter. good morning. i watch

you every week, so thank you. , i of a flutter. good morning. i watch i you every week, so thank you. , here so very smooth- _ you every week, so thank you. , here so very smooth. i _ you every week, so thank you. , here so very smooth. i must _ you every week, so thank you. , here so very smooth. i must say _ you every week, so thank you. , here so very smooth. i must say that i i you every week, so thank you. , here so very smooth. i must say that i am | so very smooth. i must say that i am a take that — so very smooth. i must say that i am a take that fan. _ so very smooth. i must say that i am a take that fan. can _ so very smooth. i must say that i am a take that fan. can we _ so very smooth. i must say that i am a take that fan. can we move i so very smooth. i must say that i am a take that fan. can we move on? i so very smooth. i must say that i am i a take that fan. can we move on? you are looking _ a take that fan. can we move on? you are looking at — a take that fan. can we move on? you are looking at the wrong person. the camera is looking at the wrong person. camera is looking at the wrong erson. ., , ., , camera is looking at the wrong erson. ., , .,, ., camera is looking at the wrong nerson. ., , ., , ., ., camera is looking at the wrong 'ei'soi'i. ., , .,, ., ., ., person. can we please move on to sort? person. can we please move on to sport? we'll— person. can we please move on to sport? we'll be — person. can we please move on to sport? we'll be back— person. can we please move on to sport? we'll be back in _ person. can we please move on to sport? we'll be back in a - person. can we please move on to sport? we'll be back in a few i sport? we'll be back in a few minutes with _ sport? we'll be back in a few minutes with the _ sport? we'll be back in a few minutes with the sport. i sport? we'll be back in a few minutes with the sport. you | sport? we'll be back in a few i minutes with the sport. you don't have to rush things.

you're watching bbc breakfast with sarah campbell and charlie stayt. it is time for sport now. one, gather. i feel like i should is time for sport now. one, gather. ifeel like i should channel a bit of gary barlow! , stop it! is gary

barlow a good thing? it is, he is a very smart man. big day today, we have an incredible wimbledon is final to look forward to, ons jabeur and marketa vondrousova, both looking to make the final history today, and djokovic in carlos alcaraz tomorrow, an incredible want to look forward to as well, but today the women's singles final, new name on the rose water trophy at sw19, name on the rose water trophy at swi9, will it be marketa vondrousova or who would make her own history by becoming the first unseeded woman to lift the venus rose water dish or ons jabeur, who would become the first african tunisian woman to do it? there is no trophy for it, but ons jabeur has already won the hearts and fans at wimbledon. known fondly as tunisian's minister of happiness, but on court she is a

serious threat. death known formally as tunisian minister. and the 28—year—old will be hoping to go one better than last year where she was a beaten finalist. the bitter taste of defeat fuelling her grand slam dreams. ! of defeat fuelling her grand slam dreams. . , of defeat fuelling her grand slam dreams. ., , , , i. dreams. i always believed, but you know, sometimes _ dreams. i always believed, but you know, sometimes you _ dreams. i always believed, but you know, sometimes you would i dreams. i always believed, but you i know, sometimes you would question and doubt it, if it is going to happen, if it is ever going to happen, if it is ever going to happen, and being in the last stages, i think, happen, and being in the last stages, ithink, it happen, and being in the last stages, i think, it does help you believe more.— stages, i think, it does help you believe more. ,, ., ., believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova _ believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova from - believe more. standing on her way, marketa vondrousova from the i believe more. standing on her way, i marketa vondrousova from the czech republic. she has reached a grand slam final before, but had only won four matches on grass before this tournament. four matches on grass before this tournament-— four matches on grass before this tournament. when i was on clay or hard court. — tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe _ tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe i— tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe i would - tournament. when i was on clay or hard court, maybe i would say i tournament. when i was on clay or| hard court, maybe i would say yes, it is possible, but grass was impossible for me, so it is even crazier— impossible for me, so it is even crazier that _ impossible for me, so it is even crazier that this is happening. the crazier that this is happening. inez first unseeded woman crazier that this is happening. iu9: first unseeded woman to reach crazier that this is happening. iu9 first unseeded woman to reach the final here in 60 years, she is hoping to emulate the success of another czech born player, martina navratilova, the wimbledon legend

who is still entertaining the crowds at sw19. ~ ., who is still entertaining the crowds at sw19. : ., ., who is still entertaining the crowds at sw19. . :, ., at sw19. what martina did here was cra , so i at sw�*ib. what martina did here was crazy. so i feel— at sw�*ib. what martina did here was crazy, so i feel like, _ at sw�*ib. what martina did here was crazy, so i feel like, you _ at sw�*ib. what martina did here was crazy, so i feel like, you know, i at sw�*ib. what martina did here was crazy, so i feel like, you know, you| crazy, so i feel like, you know, you canjust _ crazy, so i feel like, you know, you can just look — crazy, so i feel like, you know, you canjust look up crazy, so i feel like, you know, you can just look up to them.— can 'ust look up to them. gone are the can just look up to them. gone are the da s can just look up to them. gone are the days of— can just look up to them. gone are the days of one — can just look up to them. gone are the days of one player— can just look up to them. gone arej the days of one player dominating. there will be a new name on this trophy. but what does it take to win? :, , trophy. but what does it take to win? :,, ,:, ., , trophy. but what does it take to win? .,, ,:, ., , :, win? the most important thing is to kee our win? the most important thing is to keep your routine _ win? the most important thing is to keep your routine and _ win? the most important thing is to keep your routine and try _ win? the most important thing is to keep your routine and try to - win? the most important thing is to keep your routine and try to be i win? the most important thing is to keep your routine and try to be a i keep your routine and try to be a little _ keep your routine and try to be a little bit — keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, _ keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, which- keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, which is- keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, which is a i keep your routine and try to be a little bit relaxed, which is a lot l little bit relaxed, which is a lot to ask— little bit relaxed, which is a lot to ask because _ little bit relaxed, which is a lot to ask because you _ little bit relaxed, which is a lot to ask because you never i little bit relaxed, which is a lotl to ask because you never know, little bit relaxed, which is a lot i to ask because you never know, but hopefully— to ask because you never know, but hopefully there _ to ask because you never know, but hopefully there is _ to ask because you never know, but hopefully there is going _ to ask because you never know, but hopefully there is going to - to ask because you never know, but hopefully there is going to be - to ask because you never know, but hopefully there is going to be a i hopefully there is going to be a good _ hopefully there is going to be a good final _ good final. cheeringl good final. i cheer|ng and good final. — cheering and applause 128 players started. to remain. one will write their name in the history books. mr macgregor, bbc news, at wimbledon. but women's final under way this afternoon from 2pm. after that a chance for some british success on centre court is neal skupski along with his dutch partner wesley koolhof go to the final of the men's doubles, the top seeds have never won a grand slam together. skupski won the mixed doubles in 2021 and again last year and is now bidding to become the first british player since 1937 to

win a non—wimbledon wheelchair title in three consecutive years. hopes are more british success as well in the men's wheelchair doubles final, but the partnership of alfie hewett and gordon reid will be busy today because they both play in their respective finals this morning. after rain put paid to those matches yesterday. then they will have to team up again and that doubles final, they've been a bidding to win theirfifth final final, they've been a bidding to win their fifth final together against japanese players tokito 0da and mickey in the final. taste japanese players tokito oda and mickey in the final.— japanese players tokito oda and mickey in the final. we have had ups and downs along _ mickey in the final. we have had ups and downs along the _ mickey in the final. we have had ups and downs along the way, _ mickey in the final. we have had ups and downs along the way, it - mickey in the final. we have had ups and downs along the way, it has i mickey in the final. we have had ups| and downs along the way, it has been seven or eight years now we have been together, so it has been some journey and of course there have been moments where of course we have had to sort the lows out and some tough moments and tough matches, but, you know, we work really well as a partnership because of that sort of connection that we have the ability and the drive to want to get better and even with the success we have had, you know, we are still very hungry for more and want to

keep pushing. the very hungry for more and want to keep pushing-— very hungry for more and want to keep pushing. the big news for the world of football _ keep pushing. the big news for the world of football to _ keep pushing. the big news for the world of football to tell _ keep pushing. the big news for the world of football to tell you - keep pushing. the big news for the world of football to tell you about, | world of football to tell you about, this morning west ham united have confirmed declan rice is leaving the club for a brick is an british record transfer fee. club for a brick is an british record transferfee. in club for a brick is an british record transfer fee. in a long letter posted to fans on social media, declan rice thanks the club fulsomely great memories and highlights, he captained west ham to let rip conference league win last season and declan rice is expected to make the record—breaking move across london to arsenal for £145 million fee. it the chance was agreed last month, but has taken time to go through duty legalities, which means it still hasn't formally been approved. a big weekend at the tour de france as the way to tackle the alps in the next days. today's races are more used to seeing skiing than cycling, the closest race in two years, the winner finishing third on stage to cut the champion in the yellow jersey�*s third on stage to cut the champion in the yellowjersey�*s lead to just nine seconds. emile won the stage in the alps, the first victory in this year's race for the british any eos

grenadiers team. rory mcilroy will be starting today's french open, the northern irishman will be hoping to win a fifth title at royal liverpool next week and leads the way on ten under par. there is a three—way tie for second place, which includes england's two r hatton, which shot the lowest round of the day, an incredible eight under par, 62. wigan warriors came from behind to beat warrington and go third in the super league table, giving their play—off hopes a boost. it was 2—2 at half—time, but the warriors took off, winning by two tries, there were also dramatic wins for hull kr at leeds and huddersfield. a weak field. and in wheelchair racing so making one in paris. she beat switzerland's kevin de bruyne in the t 200 metres, which is for athletes paralysed below the waist. she had already won gold at paris, but

picked her at the post, the title —— like regaining touch she first won in six years ago in london. i think i nearly burst _ in six years ago in london. i think i nearly burst into _ in six years ago in london. i think i nearly burst into tears, - i nearly burst into tears, definitely burst into tears, i was on the phone, screaming. i could see my mum on the phone already, probably phoning all my family, my mum, my dad and boyfriend, this is what i am here for, i want to become world champion and to do it today is an incredible feeling. find world champion and to do it today is an incredible feeling.— an incredible feeling. and it is billed as the _ an incredible feeling. and it is billed as the biggest - an incredible feeling. and it is billed as the biggest cycling . an incredible feeling. and it is - billed as the biggest cycling event ever. just three weeks god will host the 2023 uci world championship, bmx, cross country and world cycling just some of the disciplines being brought together in one competition for the first time. gillian sharp reports. scotland is expecting thousands of athletes for this event. more than at the commonwealth games. this is the first time so many cycling championships have come together. 50 many cycling championships have come touether. ,, �* many cycling championships have come touether. , ., �* ., many cycling championships have come touether. ,, �* ., ., many cycling championships have come touether. �* ., ., together. so you've got to track clina , together. so you've got to track cycling. road — together. so you've got to track cycling, road cycling, _

together. so you've got to track cycling, road cycling, mountain| together. so you've got to track - cycling, road cycling, mountain bike bmx, a few disciplines people might not have heard before, so indoor cycling at the emirates arena, which is gymnastics on a bike and cycle ball on a bike, so something for everyone. ball on a bike, so something for everyone-— ball on a bike, so something for eve one. ~ . . , , , ball on a bike, so something for eve one. . . , , , ., everyone. and at any big events, of course, everyone. and at any big events, of course. there _ everyone. and at any big events, of course, there are _ everyone. and at any big events, of course, there are the _ everyone. and at any big events, of course, there are the volunteers. . everyone. and at any big events, of. course, there are the volunteers. we got a first glimpse of their uniforms. they will be known as the champs clan. i uniforms. they will be known as the champs clan-— uniforms. they will be known as the champs clan. i am a massive cycling fan and was — champs clan. i am a massive cycling fan and was bringing _ champs clan. i am a massive cycling fan and was bringing together - champs clan. i am a massive cycling fan and was bringing together so - fan and was bringing together so many— fan and was bringing together so many cycling events, i thought, what an amazing _ many cycling events, i thought, what an amazing event, i want to be part of that_ an amazing event, i want to be part ofthatand— an amazing event, i want to be part of that and so the opportunity to volunteer, — of that and so the opportunity to volunteer, i thought that would be a great _ volunteer, i thought that would be a great way _ volunteer, i thought that would be a great way to get involved. for volunteer, i thought that would be a great way to get involved.— great way to get involved. for the moment, great way to get involved. for the moment. of _ great way to get involved. for the moment, of course, _ great way to get involved. for the moment, of course, the - great way to get involved. for the moment, of course, the focus - great way to get involved. for the moment, of course, the focus on | great way to get involved. for the i moment, of course, the focus on the cycling world is on the tour de france, but next month is glasgow's turn with the opportunities that brings. i turn with the opportunities that brin . s. ~ ., turn with the opportunities that brinus. ~ . ., . brings. i think we are anticipating about1 million _ brings. i think we are anticipating about1 million visitors. _ brings. i think we are anticipating about 1 million visitors. so - brings. i think we are anticipating about1 million visitors. so of- about1 million visitors. so of course there is the usual beds and headsissue course there is the usual beds and heads issue about bed nights, people coming to the city, spending money and in glasgow we have benefited significantly over the years from those major events. we want people in the city and people all over scotland to benefit. this

in the city and people all over scotland to benefit.— in the city and people all over scotland to benefit. this is a huge event for scotland. _ scotland to benefit. this is a huge event for scotland. the _ scotland to benefit. this is a huge event for scotland. the road - scotland to benefit. this is a huge l event for scotland. the road races, for instance, in here in george square. but there is a threat of possible disruption, as some union members are balloted in a pay dispute with local authorities. fiur dispute with local authorities. our members who work for the city councils — members who work for the city councils and they are integral to making — councils and they are integral to making sure those events pass successfully. so if you want a big world _ successfully. so if you want a big world class — successfully. so if you want a big world class event to be city, to scotland. _ world class event to be city, to scotland, two council areas, then you have — scotland, two council areas, then you have got to give our members a decent _ you have got to give our members a decent pay— you have got to give our members a decent pay offer. the you have got to give our members a decent pay offer-— decent pay offer. the local authorities _ decent pay offer. the local authorities organisation, i decent pay offer. the local - authorities organisation, cosla, says... they have made... and they says... they have made... and they say it compares well to other sectors. the championships will be held over 11 days from the 3rd of august. gillian sharp, bbc news. and gavin, as gillian said there, some of those books on bikes i haven't seen before. the balancing things and... , , , , , and... very impressive. very impressive — and... very impressive. very impressive indeed, - and... very impressive. very impressive indeed, i - and... very impressive. very impressive indeed, i think. and... very impressive. very impressive indeed, i think it| and... very impressive. very. impressive indeed, i think it is designed as well to capture a lot of

intention blue attention on social media as well because a lot of these events now get the spread and reach for many platforms out there, but it is a great event and a great showcase for glasgow to have as well. also to you as well, another big finals day in the t20, the blast finals, a great day out if you are in birmingham forthe finals, a great day out if you are in birmingham for the four days, to get in there amongst the ashes as well, so you have hampshire, essex and surrey going for glory later on as well, so yes, all culminating at once this weekend really with all the wimbledon finals as well, so fantastic. 50 the wimbledon finals as well, so fantastic. ., ., , . the wimbledon finals as well, so fantastic. . . the wimbledon finals as well, so fantastic. ., . . fantastic. so fantastic. so much sort, fantastic. so fantastic. so much sport. what— fantastic. so fantastic. so much sport. what are _ fantastic. so fantastic. so much sport, what are you _ fantastic. so fantastic. so much sport, what are you going - fantastic. so fantastic. so much sport, what are you going to - fantastic. so fantastic. so much - sport, what are you going to watch? 0h, sport, what are you going to watch? oh. gosh. _ sport, what are you going to watch? oh, gosh, i'm going to go for the wimbledon stuff, i think the amount of, the lack of british interest really late on in the tournament, particularly that you have got ons jabeur and vondrousova later on and then tomorrow al gross— djokovic, thatis then tomorrow al gross— djokovic, that is an absolute box office final, it is going to be brilliant. it is the new guy and the sort of one for— it is the new guy and the sort of one for the _ it is the new guy and the sort of one for the other generation, isn't it? the _ one for the other generation, isn't it? the future?—

one for the other generation, isn't it? the future? yes, the legend of the game. — it? the future? yes, the legend of the game, djokovic, _ it? the future? yes, the legend of the game, djokovic, effectively . the game, djokovic, effectively going for a 24th grand slam, levelling roger federer's record if he wins this, so a lot at stake for him, but a chance for carlos alcaraz to win this on the world stage, announce himself, already a legend, but he hasn't played... the record that he would break has gone on for since murray won in 2013.- since murray won in 2013. amazing, thank you- — since murray won in 2013. amazing, thank you. shakespeare _ since murray won in 2013. amazing, thank you. shakespeare has - since murray won in 2013. amazing, thank you. shakespeare has long i since murray won in 2013. amazing, i thank you. shakespeare has long been associated with _ thank you. shakespeare has long been associated with two _ thank you. shakespeare has long been associated with two places, _ associated with two places, stratford—upon—avon and london, but more _ stratford—upon—avon and london, but more recently a third has been added to the _ more recently a third has been added to the map _ more recently a third has been added to the map. the more recently a third has been added tothe ma. ,, ,, ., more recently a third has been added to the map-— to the map. the shakespeare north -la has to the map. the shakespeare north play has opened — to the map. the shakespeare north play has opened a _ to the map. the shakespeare north play has opened a knowsley - play has opened a knowsley merseyside one year ago with a mission to inspire local people, so has it worked? phil mccann has been to find out. all of prescott was a stage on the night shakespeare north first opened its doors exactly a year ago. it started with a huge parade. since then 100,000 people have been through the exits and entrances of

this playhouse, which cost £38 million of public money and was meant to involve the public of knowsley, as well as shakespeare fans from all over. for this first year we have really concentrated on building our local audiences and really helping them to see that the theatre is their theatre and that is their resource. it is the jewel in the crown for knowsley and the impact it has had on the local community has been fantastic too. setting up for this weekend in the wooden cockpit theatre, the main space based on the 16th century prescott playhouse, is midsummer mechanics. a family show based on midsummer night's dream, it is being put on by shakespeare's globe theatre in london. to her kate. to her widow! 100 marks my kate does put her down! and outside in the performance garden tonight will be the taming of the shrew, put on by the prescott—based imaginarium young shakespeare company. the people of prescott are really taking to it. it is a focal point for them. they have been looking for something and it is here now, you know, and the ability to come and enjoy it and from what i can see they are.

i was fortunate enough to be the first person to perform shakespeare on the stage... ashley grew up around prescott and is now a writer, a performer, a campaigner and he co—created the opening weekend at shakespeare north. i performed, "all the world is a stage and all the "men and women merely players." give it a go, mate, honestly... you'll often find ashley encouraging local people to use shakespeare north because one of the reasons the playhouse was sited in prescott is because the borough of knowsley is one of the most income deprived in england. even the people who once told me they would never engage with it, they have no interest in shakespeare, those people are now coming in their droves and visiting here on a regular basis. the economic impact of the theatre looks obvious. prescott has now become home to bars and restaurants and cafes who cater to the shakespeare north audiences. a lot of people that come into this bar are coming here before they go to a theatre show. or after a theatre show, so come in for drinks and food.

it gets really busy, especially through the week. it has made a difference, especially through the week. because when they finish, people come here or they go to the restaurants before, so it does make a big difference. but here do they see local people using shakespeare north? there are definitely a good mix of local people have come from the local area and people who have travelled in, but i would personally say more people have travelled in. i do know a few people that have gone, but i l wouldn't say a lot of people that i know have gone. - my passion is to make sure that we do even more. so you want them to go even further? i want them to go even further and i am always saying this and it is going to take a lot of work. they are trying to get local people in here by allowing people to choose the price of some tickets, which can be as low as £3. having cafe events also get people in, as well as having things like spoken word nights and shakespeare—themed hip—hop workshops. we need to shout about ourselves a bit more and i'm hoping that this year we can do that, not just on a regional scale, but also on a national scale as well. why, there is a wench! come on and kiss me, kate.

shakespeare's first folio, his first body of work, was published in 1623. 400 years later, shakespeare north is trying to show it is as relevant as ever. cheering and applause and that was phil mccann reporting. and that was phil mccann reporting. and for a look at the weather now. helen, that is a beautiful seascape behind you, but some rather choppy looking waves. yes, the combination, isn't there, sarah? hello to both had good morning. we are in for some really unseasonable weather this weekend. it was with us yesterday, weekend. it was with us yesterday, we had a month's weekend. it was with us yesterday, we had a months worth of rain in some places, nearly 90 millimetres of rain and although we haven't got the persistent rain today, we have widespread weather warnings across northern england and scotland and northern ireland, and it has been really windy as well, spreading these tightly packed isobars, the land is patched together in the south indicative of those strong winds and we also have remnants of

yesterday's rain across the north of scotland, it will slowly move northwards, lingering in the northern isles. then lots of heavy showers are following behind. let's cover the winds because this is more typical of autumn injuly, typical of autumn in july, mid—summer. typical of autumn injuly, mid—summer. 40—55 mph could cause some disruption, bringing down branches of small, weak trees because of course they are in full leaf and then we have the rain moving into the northern isles, some brisk winds here as well, so very different day from yesterday, but elsewhere is a really intense downpours with thunder and hail and squally winds, so they will move quite quickly on the hills, with the winds. but low pressure up for much of scotland, southern england, they will linger a while and she's not going to be warm, 18—22, particularly with the breeze, but actually some lovely sunshine there as well at the moment between the showers, more sunshine than yesterday. showersjust showers, more sunshine than yesterday. showers just keep coming this evening out of night because that low pressure is sat across us,

so it really unstable weather atmosphere at the moment, which is why seeing the amount of showers and similarly tomorrow, but subtle changes, our low pressure moving to the north, so instead we have the strongest winds across scotland and northern ireland, chilly is well with north—westerly and chilly as well, not as windy as today, probably fewer showers, but still a showery picture and they will still be some downpours with hail and thunder, but noticeably in the north again because we are around that area or closer to that area of low pressure, just 14 with that north—westerly winds coming onshore into the question as tomorrow. 20—21 into the question as tomorrow. 20—21 in sheltered spots with somejohn child. it should be a bit of sunshine at wimbledon of today and tomorrow and into next week some sunny spells again and another area of low pressure next week, but it does look really unsettled at the moment this is how the city forecasts are looking, a bit more sunshine and a few showers we might creep into the low 20s, but about

originally self, but we're not going to tap into that intense heat, another wave of which is going to encompass many parts of iberia, southern and western parts of europe into next week. it is relentless, really, temperatures by night belly dipping below charlie and sarah? thanks, alan. sorry, i'mjust looking at all those sun shines. i'm just looking at although some shares, i know it has been really extreme temperatures and all the rest of it, but i do wish the uk was a tiny bit warmer. i willjust say that and leave it there. ok, into august, hopefully. thanks, helen. how do you think field crickets are affected by whether? well, they might be. we will find out in a few minutes' time. we will! do we need to see pictures of funny animals? well, there is a competition going on, that is the reason. people have been sending in pictures of animals doing funny things. here's betsy the cocker spaniel

soaking up the sun in salford. wearing sunglasses, as you can see. a it is they spit the dog look there, if anyone can remember that. a cheeky wink from ember this morning — the slater family shared this picture of their romanian rescue. jasper the puppy is the latest addition to this household. just comfortable, really. laughter and kevin couldn't look happier tucking into his ice lolly. kevin, the dog, having a lovely time. thank you so much for sending your pictures of comedy dogs. now we can find out about field crickets. now we can find out about field crickets, yes. you may think that field crickets chirping is the sound of summer, but the insect is actually critically endangered in the uk. now, a study is looking to bring the long lost species back to

devon and cornwall, where it was last seen more than 100 years ago. jemma woodman reports. we can hear the crickets everywhere, but as we approach _ we can hear the crickets everywhere, but as we approach them _ we can hear the crickets everywhere, but as we approach them they - we can hear the crickets everywhere, but as we approach them they detect| but as we approach them they detect our movement and they stop singing. so in fact, we can never really find them very easily by listening to their song. what we actually need to do is just their song. what we actually need to do isjust look their song. what we actually need to do is just look down and try to find some of the boroughs that they have dug in the ground. field some of the boroughs that they have dug in the ground.— dug in the ground. field crickets were last recorded _ dug in the ground. field crickets were last recorded in _ dug in the ground. field crickets were last recorded in cornwall i dug in the ground. field crickets| were last recorded in cornwall in 1906, but evolutionary biologist professor tom is pretty confident we will spot one today. i don't know, but few could this be something? yes. yes, that is one, yes. so that is a classic nice little cleared area that we can see out the frontier. so it can come out and if it is a mail it will sing and if it is female it will be hanging out listening for mails or it will be nibbling on some grass. to listening for mails or it will be nibbling on some grass. to see one, we need to — nibbling on some grass. to see one, we need to do _ nibbling on some grass. to see one, we need to do is _ nibbling on some grass. to see one, we need to do is be _ nibbling on some grass. to see one, we need to do is be very _ nibbling on some grass. to see one, we need to do is be very still - nibbling on some grass. to see one,

we need to do is be very still and - we need to do is be very still and patient. while we wait, here is how they got here. tom and his students from the university of exeter released 70 field crickets from spain. a year on and now there is more than 1000 here, about the same as the rest of the uk's entire field cricket population. i havejust seen the uk's entire field cricket population. i have just seen a little head pop out. how rare a sight is that?— little head pop out. how rare a sight is that? this is something that peeple _ sight is that? this is something that people would _ sight is that? this is something that people would have - sight is that? this is something that people would have been i sight is that? this is something - that people would have been doing all the time 100 years ago, but we haven't had the opportunity to do it again until now. this haven't had the opportunity to do it again until now.— haven't had the opportunity to do it again until now. as farming became more intensive, _ again until now. as farming became more intensive, field _ again until now. as farming became more intensive, field cricket - more intensive, field cricket numbers declined. so none of this would—be possible without farmer charlie pugh and his organic meadow. it hasn't been ploughed for many, many. _ it hasn't been ploughed for many, many, many years, if ever. when we didn't— many, many years, if ever. when we didn't really— many, many years, if ever. when we didn't really think it was going to be a cricket century, but my goodness _ be a cricket century, but my goodness we are so delighted that it has become so and that it has worked — has become so and that it has worked. �* �* r' ,

worked. but i'll their risks? the cane toad _ worked. but i'll their risks? the cane toad was _ worked. but i'll their risks? the cane toad was introduced - worked. but i'll their risks? the cane toad was introduced to - cane toad was introduced to australia to keep crop pests down. its numbers boomed and it became the best. for its numbers boomed and it became the best. ., . , . , best. for a start they were here 'ust100 best. for a start they were here iust100 or— best. for a start they were here iust100 or so — best. for a start they were here just 100 or so years _ best. for a start they were here just 100 or so years ago, - best. for a start they were here just 100 or so years ago, so - best. for a start they were here just 100 or so years ago, so it l best. for a start they were here | just 100 or so years ago, so it is not an animal shouldn't be here. also, they are completely flightless and the only way they can expand is by walking, basically, and they don't get very far. for instance, the population that we have in the uk has been in exactly the same place for decades and decades and hasn't expanded out beyond it. the next test will be whether they survive another winter. we don't really see _ survive another winter. we don't really see this _ survive another winter. we don't really see this as _ survive another winter. we don't really see this as a _ survive another winter. we don't really see this as a rewilding - really see this as a rewilding projects. it is an experiment to see, could we bring crickets back to cornwall? and at the moment, it looks like we could.— looks like we could. perhaps the caller field _ looks like we could. perhaps the caller field crickets _ looks like we could. perhaps the caller field crickets could - looks like we could. perhaps the caller field crickets could mark l looks like we could. perhaps the l caller field crickets could mark the start of summer once more. gemma woodman, bbc news. at 89 years old, grandmother norma burton never imagined she d become a social media sensation. but thanks to her granddaughter

jess, she's taken the internet by storm. their close relationship means they've racked up 1.4 million followers on tiktok after videos of their antics went viral. rachel royce has more. iamjust i am just having a chocolate eclair. a mini one. i am just having a chocolate eclair. a mini one-— i am just having a chocolate eclair. aminione. ., ., , a mini one. norma burton is 89 years old. at first. — a mini one. norma burton is 89 years old. at first. her— a mini one. norma burton is 89 years old. at first, her granddaughter - old. at first, her granddaughter jess posted videos of her nan, as she calls her, and tiktok for her family and friends, but they soon got a huge following. but how is nan coping with the fame? it is coping with the fame? it is overwhelming. _ coping with the fame? it is overwhelming. but - coping with the fame? it 3 overwhelming. but we're having some lovely people that we talk haven't we? some messages are lovely. it is kind of like a new part of my life. and i have been quite happy to do this because i feel good. i have had a laugh over it, when we have done it. when we get stopped when we are out, which we absolutely cannot move five yards and they all come out,

oh, i watch you all the time! and they think you have nothing better to do than talk to them. the they think you have nothing better to do than talk to them.— to do than talk to them. the pair have received _ to do than talk to them. the pair have received fan _ to do than talk to them. the pair have received fan mail _ to do than talk to them. the pair| have received fan mail messages presence around the world. tiktok fans love norma's sense of humour and the way she sometimes calls jess. just place up to that by teasing her nan with pranks. ads, jess. just place up to that by teasing her nan with pranks. a fake tattoo on my _ teasing her nan with pranks. a fake tattoo on my arm... _ teasing her nan with pranks. a fake tattoo on my arm... yes, _ teasing her nan with pranks. a fake tattoo on my arm... yes, and - teasing her nan with pranks. a fake tattoo on my arm... yes, and that i tattoo on my arm... yes, and that rinu tattoo on my arm... yes, and that ring through _ tattoo on my arm. .. yes, and that ring through your— tattoo on my arm... yes, and that ring through your nose. _ tattoo on my arm... yes, and that ring through your nose. it - tattoo on my arm... yes, and that ring through your nose. it was - tattoo on my arm... yes, and that ring through your nose. it was a l ring through your nose. it was a little cheap thing that she put on. oh, i nearly went bad. what is the matter is that? hasn't got a picture on it, has he? matter is that? hasn't got a picture on it. has he?— matter is that? hasn't got a picture on it, has he?- a _ matter is that? hasn't got a picture on it, has he?- a picture? - on it, has he? yeah. a picture? cane, on it, has he? yeah. a picture? cage. don't _ on it, has he? yeah. a picture? cage. don't do _ on it, has he? yeah. a picture? cage, don't do it _ on it, has he? yeah. a picture? cage, don't do it any _ on it, has he? yeah. a picture? cage, don't do it any more. - on it, has he? yeah. a picture? | cage, don't do it any more. he's on it, has he? yeah. a picture? - cage, don't do it any more. he's 20 now, m cage, don't do it any more. he's 20 now. my brother. — cage, don't do it any more. he's 20 now, my brother, when _ cage, don't do it any more. he's 20 now, my brother, when he - cage, don't do it any more. he's 20 now, my brother, when he got - cage, don't do it any more. he's 20 now, my brother, when he got his l now, my brother, when he got his first tattoos. what do you think of his tattoos? not first tattoos. what do you think of his tattoos?— first tattoos. what do you think of his tattoos?_ the - first tattoos. what do you think of his tattoos?_ the most i his tattoos? not a lot. the most --oular his tattoos? not a lot. the most popular video — his tattoos? not a lot. the most popular video so _ his tattoos? not a lot. the most popular video so far _ his tattoos? not a lot. the most popular video so far as - his tattoos? not a lot. the most popular video so far as the - his tattoos? not a lot. the most popular video so far as the one i popular video so far as the one where they are eating fish and chips together in the car. ho.

where they are eating fish and chips together in the car.— where they are eating fish and chips together in the car. no. no, no, no. please, together in the car. no. no, no, no. please. no- — together in the car. no. no, no, no. please. no- 0h. _ together in the car. no. no, no, no. please, no. 0h, nan! _ together in the car. no. no, no, no. please, no. 0h, nan! because - together in the car. no. no, no, no. please, no. 0h, nan! because if- together in the car. no. no, no, no. please, no. 0h, nan! because if i i please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi acceted please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi accepted in _ please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi accepted in the _ please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi accepted in the way _ please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi accepted in the way that - please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi accepted in the way that i - please, no. 0h, nan! because ifi accepted in the way that i have i please, no. 0h, nan! because if i| accepted in the way that i have -- accepted in the way that i have —— please accept it in the way that i had given it to you with love and help. i had given it to you with love and hel. ~ , had given it to you with love and hel. ~' , , ., , had given it to you with love and hel. ~' , , ., help. i think it reminds people of their relationship _ help. i think it reminds people of their relationship with _ help. i think it reminds people of their relationship with their - their relationship with their grandparents and especially grandparents and especially grandparents that they have lost, so ithink— grandparents that they have lost, so i think a _ grandparents that they have lost, so i think a lot — grandparents that they have lost, so i think a lot of people get comfort from _ i think a lot of people get comfort from watching what we get up to. yes, _ from watching what we get up to. yes. i_ from watching what we get up to. yes. ithink— from watching what we get up to. yes, i think they do. but from watching what we get up to. yes, i think they do.— yes, i think they do. but if you thinkjess _ yes, i think they do. but if you thinkjess is — yes, i think they do. but if you thinkjess is very _ yes, i think they do. but if you thinkjess is very tech - yes, i think they do. but if you thinkjess is very tech sawy, i yes, i think they do. but if you - thinkjess is very tech sawy, think thinkjess is very tech savvy, think again. you have got a very professional setup. 50. again. you have got a very professional setup. again. you have got a very rofessional setu -. , , professional setup. so, we use this box are man's— professional setup. so, we use this box are nan's walker, _ professional setup. so, we use this box are nan's walker, that - professional setup. so, we use this box are nan's walker, that mint. professional setup. so, we use this| box are nan's walker, that mint tin, a very— box are nan's walker, that mint tin, a very precious mint tin, pop the phone _ a very precious mint tin, pop the phone on— a very precious mint tin, pop the phone on their like that and then we justm _ phone on their like that and then we justm we _ phone on their like that and then we 'ust. .. ~ ., phone on their like that and then we 'ust... ~ . ., ._ phone on their like that and then we 'ust...~ . ., ., �* phone on their like that and then we 'ust... . . . . �* just... we are away, aren't we? low-tech. — just... we are away, aren't we? low-tech. but _ just... we are away, aren't we? low-tech, but high _ just... we are away, aren't we? low-tech, but high walls. - just... we are away, aren't we? low-tech, but high walls. a - just... we are away, aren't we? - low-tech, but high walls. a winning low—tech, but high walls. a winning social media combination. rachel royce, bbc news. well, i'm very pleased to say... we're joined now by the stars themselves — jess and norma. good morning to both, it is sarah here. 1.4 million followers on

tiktok. where do you even start? whose idea was this to begin with? it wasn't really anybody�*s idea. i it wasn't really anybody's idea. i 'ust it wasn't really anybody's idea. i just posted nan on tiktok. i used to share _ just posted nan on tiktok. i used to share her_ just posted nan on tiktok. i used to share her on— just posted nan on tiktok. i used to share her on snapchat and things and everyhody— share her on snapchat and things and everybody would say how funny she is, how _ everybody would say how funny she is, how sweet she is and i posted one video — is, how sweet she is and i posted one video on tiktok and then i checked — one video on tiktok and then i checked my phone and i got thousands of comments, thousands of views and we were _ of comments, thousands of views and we were a _ of comments, thousands of views and we were a hit— of comments, thousands of views and we were a bit shocked, won't we? absolutely — we were a bit shocked, won't we? absolutely. overwhelmed. and norma, did ou ever absolutely. overwhelmed. and norma, did you ever think _ absolutely. overwhelmed. and norma, did you ever think that _ absolutely. overwhelmed. and norma, did you ever think that at _ absolutely. overwhelmed. and norma, did you ever think that at the _ absolutely. overwhelmed. and norma, did you ever think that at the age - did you ever think that at the age of, do you mind me saying your age? 89 years old. you have become a viral sensation stop i don't know. it is just so unbelievable. it is lovely anyway, isn't it? it is lovely anyway, isn't it? it is fantastic. _ lovely anyway, isn't it? it is fantastic. yes. _ lovely anyway, isn't it? it is fantastic. yes. can - lovely anyway, isn't it? it is fantastic. yes. can i- lovely anyway, isn't it? it is fantastic. yes. can i ask, i lovely anyway, isn't it? it is i fantastic. yes. can i ask, good mornin: fantastic. yes. can i ask, good morning to _ fantastic. yes. can i ask, good morning to you. _ fantastic. yes. can i ask, good morning to you, norma, i fantastic. jazz can i ask, good morning to you, norma, charlie in the studio, how are you doing this

was good morning, charlie, i'm not doing too bad this morning, no. have you had a nice cup of tea, are you being looked after, are you all right? being looked after, are you all riuht? being looked after, are you all riiht? ., , , being looked after, are you all riuht? ., , , ., right? oh, absolutely looked after b all m right? oh, absolutely looked after by all my family. _ right? oh, absolutely looked after by all my family, they _ right? oh, absolutely looked after by all my family, they just - right? oh, absolutely looked after by all my family, they just wait i right? oh, absolutely looked after by all my family, theyjust wait on j by all my family, theyjust wait on the hundred foot, really. that by all my family, theyjust wait on the hundred foot, really.- the hundred foot, really. that is excellent! _ the hundred foot, really. that is excellent! and _ the hundred foot, really. that is excellent! and can _ the hundred foot, really. that is excellent! and can i _ the hundred foot, really. that is excellent! and can i ask - the hundred foot, really. that is excellent! and can i ask you, i the hundred foot, really. that is i excellent! and can i ask you, norma, we sort of explained to people, we saw a little sequence aim to go fish and chips in the car and where you having a go atjess about something? i couldn't work out what was going on, it was something about fish and chips in the car, what was happening? i chips in the car, what was happening?— chips in the car, what was happening? chips in the car, what was ha enin: ? ~ ., happening? i think we were arguing about the money. _ happening? i think we were arguing about the money. i _ happening? i think we were arguing about the money. i wanted - happening? i think we were arguing about the money. i wanted jess i happening? i think we were arguing about the money. i wanted jess to i about the money. i wanted jess to take the money from what we were having an she tried to get away with not doing that, but i had to keep at her because i am trying to help her, a bit like she helps me. and we do have fish and chips in the car. at a very, very good fish and chip shop about 12 miles away from here, probably. about 12 miles away from here,

robabl . , about 12 miles away from here, probably-- and _ about 12 miles away from here, probably. yes. and they are lovely. and so, probably. yes. and they are lovely. and so. the — probably. yes. and they are lovely. and so, the discussion, jess, was because you decided to pay and nan wanted to pay, is that right? that’s wanted to pay, is that right? that's riaht, i wanted to pay, is that right? that's right. i can't— wanted to pay, is that right? that's right. i can't get— wanted to pay, is that right? that's right, i can't get in _ wanted to pay, is that right? that's right, i can't get in and _ wanted to pay, is that right? that's right, i can't get in and even - wanted to pay, is that right? that's right, i can't get in and even a i right, ican't get in and even a pint— right, ican't get in and even a pint of— right, ican't get in and even a pint of milk— right, i can't get in and even a pint of milk without trying to throw the nioney— pint of milk without trying to throw the money at me.— the money at me. well, it is very nice, the money at me. well, it is very nice. but — the money at me. well, it is very nice, but don't _ the money at me. well, it is very nice, but don't get _ the money at me. well, it is very nice, but don't get a _ the money at me. well, it is very nice, but don't get a thing - the money at me. well, it is very nice, but don't get a thing for- the money at me. well, it is veryl nice, but don't get a thing for me, you know. nice, but don't get a thing for me, ou know. , ., nice, but don't get a thing for me, you know-— you know. sorry for interrupting, norma, i suppose _ you know. sorry for interrupting, norma, i suppose anyway, i you know. sorry for interrupting, norma, i suppose anyway, that i you know. sorry for interrupting, | norma, i suppose anyway, that is you know. sorry for interrupting, i norma, i suppose anyway, that is why people love watching you because they will be watching you to and seeing the dynamic and the little things that tickle you both and you have little arguments about and that is exactly why it works, isn't it? i is exactly why it works, isn't it? i think it probably is, yes, because we get so many likes, don't we? we really do. itjust goes on and on, the banter, even when we are not online. �* . . . the banter, even when we are not online. �* . ,, ., i. the banter, even when we are not online.�* i ,, ., ., online. and jess, have you always had a really _ online. and jess, have you always had a really close _ online. and jess, have you always had a really close relationship i online. and jess, have you always| had a really close relationship with nan? i mean, that is what really comes through on the videos. yes.

nan? i mean, that is what really comes through on the videos. yes, we have always — comes through on the videos. yes, we have always been _ comes through on the videos. yes, we have always been close, _ comes through on the videos. yes, we have always been close, since - comes through on the videos. yes, we have always been close, since i - comes through on the videos. yes, we have always been close, since i was i have always been close, since i was very young — have always been close, since i was very young i— have always been close, since i was very young. i spent a lot of time here _ very young. i spent a lot of time here as — very young. ispent a lot of time here asa— very young. i spent a lot of time here as a child.— very young. i spent a lot of time i here as a child._ and here as a child. yes, she did. and it hasjust — here as a child. yes, she did. and it hasjust stuck _ here as a child. yes, she did. and it hasjust stuck and _ here as a child. yes, she did. and it hasjust stuck and now- here as a child. yes, she did. and it hasjust stuck and now i - here as a child. yes, she did. and it hasjust stuck and now i would i it has just stuck and now i would say we _ it has just stuck and now i would say we are — it has just stuck and now i would say we are best friends? yes, best friends _ say we are best friends? yes, best friends we — say we are best friends? yes, best friends. we are, yes, we have always been _ friends. we are, yes, we have always been close _ friends. we are, yes, we have always been close. find friends. we are, yes, we have always been close-— been close. and norma, our director he was a bit — been close. and norma, our director he was a bit worried _ been close. and norma, our director he was a bit worried about _ been close. and norma, our director he was a bit worried about your- he was a bit worried about your setup because i right in thinking the telephone, is it on your walker, is it set up on your walker? it isn't this morning, but it usually is, yes. isn't this morning, but it usually is, es. ,., ., isn't this morning, but it usually is, es. ., , is, yes. ok, so what is happening this morning? — is, yes. ok, so what is happening this morning? who _ is, yes. ok, so what is happening this morning? who is _ is, yes. ok, so what is happening this morning? who is in - is, yes. ok, so what is happening this morning? who is in charge i is, yes. ok, so what is happening i this morning? who is in charge right now? ~ i . . this morning? who is in charge right now? ~ i , , , , this morning? who is in charge right now? i i, now? well, jess bought my side table where we keep _ now? well, jess bought my side table where we keep my — now? well, jess bought my side table where we keep my things _ now? well, jess bought my side table where we keep my things on, - now? well, jess bought my side table where we keep my things on, i - now? well, jess bought my side table where we keep my things on, i eat i where we keep my things on, i eat regularly on and we thought it might be better on there. iguiith regularly on and we thought it might be better on there.— regularly on and we thought it might be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok, be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok. so — be better on there. with a cardboard box- ok. so you _ be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok, so you have _ be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok, so you have got _ be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok, so you have got it- be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok, so you have got it on i be better on there. with a cardboard box. ok, so you have got it on the i box. ok, so you have got it on the side table — box. ok, so you have got it on the side table that _ box. ok, so you have got it on the side table that you _ box. ok, so you have got it on the side table that you brought - box. ok, so you have got it on the| side table that you brought across? yes. i side table that you brought across? yes. ~ . side table that you brought across? yes. ~' , ,., ., side table that you brought across? yes. ~' , ., ., ~ ., yes. i think it is important to know the little details, _ yes. i think it is important to know the little details, what _ yes. i think it is important to know the little details, what is _ the little details, what is happening tomorrow and the rest of

this morning, what is happening today? . this morning, what is happening toda ? ., ., i this morning, what is happening toda ? ., ., ., this morning, what is happening toda ? ., ., i ., ., today? , we are doing daly going out today? , we are doing daly going out to do a bit of— today? , we are doing daly going out to do a bit of food _ today? , we are doing daly going out to do a bit of food shopping - today? , we are doing daly going out to do a bit of food shopping and i to do a bit of food shopping and then we are going up to fish and chip shop. it}?! then we are going up to fish and chip shop-— then we are going up to fish and chip shop-_ we - then we are going up to fish and chip shop._ we don't i then we are going up to fish and i chip shop._ we don't go chip shop. of course! we don't go there terribly _ chip shop. of course! we don't go there terribly often, _ chip shop. of course! we don't go there terribly often, once - chip shop. of course! we don't go there terribly often, once every i chip shop. of course! we don't go | there terribly often, once every six orseven there terribly often, once every six or seven weeks, something like that, but they are so enjoyable and so beautifully cooked.— but they are so enjoyable and so beautifully cooked. well, look, no arguments. _ beautifully cooked. well, look, no arguments, please, _ beautifully cooked. well, look, no arguments, please, but— beautifully cooked. well, look, no arguments, please, but who i beautifully cooked. well, look, no arguments, please, but who is i beautifully cooked. well, look, no i arguments, please, but who is paying this morning and it has been lovely chatting to you, ok? thank you so much. . ~ chatting to you, ok? thank you so much. . ,, i ., chatting to you, ok? thank you so much-_ thank— chatting to you, ok? thank you so much._ thank you. i chatting to you, ok? thank you so much._ thank you. oh, | much. thank you. thank you. oh, lovel , much. thank you. thank you. oh, lovely. yes. _ much. thank you. thank you. oh, lovely, yes, there, _ much. thank you. thank you. oh, lovely, yes, there, that— much. thank you. thank you. oh, lovely, yes, there, that is - much. thank you. thank you. oh, lovely, yes, there, that is bbc- lovely, yes, there, that is bbc breakfast today and we'll be back from six o'clock on bbc one, thank you for watching, goodbye.

live from london, live from london, this is bbc news. dozens of cities in southern europe dozens of cities in southern europe remain on red alert — remain on red alert — as extremely high temperatures continue to bake the continent.soaring temperatures are impacting countries soaring temperatures are impacting countries across southern europe — and are expected to break records next week. a call for disposable vapes to be banned from sale in england and wales by next year. and the tunisian tennis star hoping to make it a double in the history books — by winning a grand slam title

in today's wimbledon final.