good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. our headlines today: people who are wrongly imprisoned will no longer have their living costs taken out of their compensation payments, following the case of andy malkinson, who served 17 years for a crime he didn't commit. i thought to pay these people for doing what they are doing to me is the most sickening abhorrent, repugnant thing eye could imagine. president zelensky says russia has bombed a blood transfusion centre in ukraine, describing the attack as a war crime. after 60 years of trying, england will play a netball world cup final today. australia stand between them

and the sport's biggest prize. and after the wet and windy day for some of us yesterday, some improvements in the weather for today. for many of us they will be some sunny spells, it also a few showers which could be heavy at times. i will have the full forecast throughout the programme. good morning. it's sunday the 6th of august. our main story: people who were wrongly convicted of crimes will no longer be charged living costs for the time they spent in prison. the ministry forjustice is scrapping the rule with immediate effect, following an outcry over the case of a man who spent 17 years injailfora crime he didn't commit. joe inwood has the details. there are many shocking things about the case of andy malkinson. ajury misled. dna evidence suppressed. 17 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. but for many, it was the revelation that andy malkinson would have

to pay back some of his compensation to cover board and lodgings that was most shocking. the very idea of paying, once you have cleared your name, your captors is really repugnant. the guilty don't pay, why should the innocent? that's ridiculous. but from today, that will change. wrongly convicted prisoners like andy will no longer have to pay towards the cost of their own imprisonment. that's very welcome, yeah. good. a step in the right direction but much more needs to be changing. you don't want to putjust a sticking plaster on something that's mortally wounded. it needs much more. there has been a real problem... sentiment echoed by sir bob neil who chairs thejustice select committee and had called for the change. when the state makes an error it is right and proper that the state accepts that

as swiftly as possible and secondly, that the state then doesn't try and put needless obstacles in the way for somebody seeking recompense. key among the obstacles is a new test introduced in 2014 that means that victims of miscarriages ofjustice need to prove their innocence beyond reasonable doubt. that is an extremely difficult hurdle to meet and that is why hardly anyone is now getting compensation anymore. even very serious cases where people have been imprisoned for murder or rape for years, four cases which were accepted as miscarriages ofjustice, are not meeting this test because it is so brittle. —— brutal. it's cruel. and it needs to change. for now, and is surviving on benefits. he says getting compensation could take two years and will be kept.

they should be making sure that i'm compensated speedily and even the amount is kind of insulting because they've capped it at ten years. how is it possible, you know? the more time that you've been tortured and held captive wrongfully, the more you should get. they did not cap my imprisonment but they will cap the money they were obliged to pay in compensation. cheering and applause. when andy malkinson left the court of appeal, his name was finally cleared. his fight forjustice has been a long and difficult one, even with today's announcement it is not yet over. joe inwood, bbc news. and that is our main story this morning. ben has all the other news including a few story for england nipple. a really big day. let me explain. —— england netball.

england's netballers will take part in their first ever world cup final this afternoon. they'll face the ii—time champions australia after winning a dramatic semi—final against new zealand. ben croucher has more. england are going to the final of the world cup for the first time! england's roses in full bloom, blossoming on the biggest stage of all. how does a world cup final sound? ., . ., ., all. how does a world cup final sound? ., _, ., , sound? the dream come true for us. nothin: to sound? the dream come true for us. nothing to do _ sound? the dream come true for us. nothing to do it _ sound? the dream come true for us. nothing to do it here _ sound? the dream come true for us. nothing to do it here for— sound? the dream come true for us. nothing to do it here for the - sound? the dream come true for us. nothing to do it here for the world i nothing to do it here for the world cup, it's so special. hardly anybody backed us but we did and we stuck to our bubble. i'm just so proud of the girls. our bubble. i'm 'ust so proud of the uirls. , our bubble. i'm 'ust so proud of the girls. defending champion's new zealand had _ girls. defending champion's new zealand had beaten _ girls. defending champion's new zealand had beaten england - girls. defending champion's new zealand had beaten england in i girls. defending champion's new. zealand had beaten england in the last three semi—finals, but england were turning history over. six unanswered points sealed their points and today's final and once again captivated a country. does that sound familiar? england's foot bowlers no they beat. they are singing to their final now. even with their own welcome to focus on

our of the lionesses are looking on with pride. it’s our of the lionesses are looking on with ride. �* , ., ., with pride. it's great that the time differences in _ with pride. it's great that the time differences in too _ with pride. it's great that the time differences in too far _ with pride. it's great that the time differences in too far out - with pride. it's great that the time differences in too far out and - with pride. it's great that the time differences in too far out and it. with pride. it's great that the time differences in too far out and it is| differences in too far out and it is so great to have that support and hopefully we are able to bring back a good medalfor our home nation. england noted a's opponents well. victory over australia! wow! wow! wow! . ., , victory over australia! wow! wow! wow! . ., ,, wow! other inter'ections can summer palace done wow! other interjections can summer palace done australia _ wow! other interjections can summer palace done australia in _ wow! other interjections can summer palace done australia in the _ wow! other interjections can summer palace done australia in the group - palace done australia in the group stays. having our bees in the top two teams in the world in the last two days, they fear no—one. to two teams in the world in the last two days, they fear no-one. to see them beat — two days, they fear no-one. to see them beat number _ two days, they fear no-one. to see them beat number two _ two days, they fear no-one. to see them beat number two in _ two days, they fear no-one. to see them beat number two in the - two days, they fear no-one. to see them beat number two in the world taking the crucial step forward today, it is incredible. i've been a part of the roses team that have been on a huge journey and they have taken a step forward. from been on a huge journey and they have taken a step forward.— taken a step forward. from kate town reachin: taken a step forward. from kate town reaching the — taken a step forward. from kate town reaching the summit _ taken a step forward. from kate town reaching the summit is _ taken a step forward. from kate town reaching the summit is seldom - reaching the summit is seldom simple, the view from up high can be quite something. ben croucher, bbc news. social media companies are set to crack down on posts by people smugglers that encourage asylum seekers to cross the english channel. platforms like facebook, instagram and tiktok will work with the national crime agency to take down messages that lure people into paying gangs to make

the dangerous voyage in small boats. a russian guided air bomb has hit a blood transfusion centre in north—eastern ukraine, killing and injuring people, president zelensky has said. in a social media post, he described the alleged attack as a war crime. vincent mcaviney has the details. blown out blaze in the dark of night, reportedly a blood transfusion centre in kupiansk in the north—eastern kupiansk region of ukraine. president zelensky claims people have been killed and injured after it was struck by a russian guided bomb —— kharkiv region. russia has not survived publicly commented, but in a tweet resident zelenzky declared this war crime alone says everything about russian aggression.

de beers gives only a few kilometres from the frontline, comfortably within russian ms gale reince comey is not diverse in their stock medical buildings —— kupiansk. the strike comes after moscow accused ukraine of hitting a russian tank with 11 ukraine of hitting a russian tank with i! crewmembers in the black sea on saturday. russian maritime official said the engine room of the tanker was damaged by the ukrainian drone, but no—one was injured. it was the second such seizure and attack in as many days after a russian naval ship was damaged on freight anyone of the ports. the erroneous claimant suffered a serious breach, with images showing it listing to one side. president zelensky is currently in saudi arabia for a meeting of senior officials from 42 nations on the conflict. they are trying to reach an agreement on principles for how to end it. . ~

an agreement on principles for how to end it. ., ~ i. an agreement on principles for how to end it._ something i to end it. thank you. something zelensky says — to end it. thank you. something zelensky says can _ to end it. thank you. something zelensky says can only - to end it. thank you. something zelensky says can only occur - to end it. thank you. something l zelensky says can only occur when russia respects the international rules—based order again. translation: rules-based order again. translation:— rules-based order again. translation: the greater consolidation _ translation: the greater consolidation of _ translation: the greater consolidation of the - translation: the greater consolidation of the wealth j translation: the greater i consolidation of the wealth for translation: the greater - consolidation of the wealth for the sake of restoring a just peace this in an and will be put to the bombs and missiles with which also wants to replace the norms of international law —— world. to replace the norms of international law -- world. russia has not been _ international law -- world. russia has not been invited _ international law -- world. russia has not been invited to _ international law -- world. russia has not been invited to these - has not been invited to these talks and there is no prospect of direct talks between the two nations at the moment. but with ukraine's counteroffensive slowly retaking territorial, more defence and security packages from allies expected this week, president zelensky isn't in a rush to compromise. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. more than 50 supporters of the former prime minister of pakistan, imran khan, have been detained after protesting against him being sentenced to three years in jail. mr khan had called for his supporters to demonstrate around the country after he was found guilty of not declaring money earned from selling gifts he received in office. he denies the charges

and says he will appeal. two men have been arrested following the death of a baby boy in lancashire. the child was taken to blackpool victoria hospital in an unresponsive state on 27july and was later pronounced dead. the two men have since been released on bail pending further inquiries. the former lostprophets singer and convicted paedophile ian watkins has been attacked in prison. newspaper reports say he was stabbed at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for child sex offences. the prison service said police are investigating an incident that happened yesterday. an investigation is under way after at least 57 competitors were taken ill following a world triathlon race in sunderland. water tests before the event showed high levels of e.coli but british triathlon said the samples were taken from outside the swim area. the uk health security agency is investigating.

if you thought the weather here was bad, a city in germany has had to deploy snowploughs after it was battered with hailstones, which formed into foot—high drifts storm. it happened in the southwest german city of reutlingen. around 250 firefighters took part in the clean up. look at that. they need diggers to shift it all. you would think it would just melt, wouldn't you? clearly not. if it is cold enough to sticking around. it is really hard to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it— to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it is— to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it is so _ to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it is so grey - to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it is so grey and. know. i know. it is so grey and miserable _ know. i know. it is so grey and miserable in _ know. i know. it is so grey and miserable in most _ know. i know. it is so grey and miserable in most places. - know. i know. it is so grey and miserable in most places. let| know. i know. it is so grey and l miserable in most places. let us know. i know. it is so grey and - miserable in most places. let us get more of a technical forecast. simon has the weather details. what we need to know this morning? goad need to know this morning? good

morninu. need to know this morning? good morning- you _ need to know this morning? good morning. you say _ need to know this morning? good morning. you say for _ need to know this morning? good morning. you say for most - need to know this morning? good morning. you say for most of - need to know this morning? good morning. you say for most of us it was a pretty atrocious day. reigns non—stop where i was. we had storm antoni, 78 mile—per—hour gusts of wind got in the southeast of england, the highs gusts of wind recorded in barry had that was about the whole of august in the records. really strong winds, unusually strong winds. this morning, a much quieter start. strong winds. this morning, a much quieterstart. look strong winds. this morning, a much quieter start. look at that picture first thing this morning in northamptonshire. for many it will be a dry start, sunny spells out there as well. a few showers developing this afternoon, those could turn quite heavy, perhaps gundary laid on for some of us as well. let's recap, we have storm antoni which has moved away to the east. it is lingering across eastern areas and here we have put some fairly gusty winds this morning, just a bit of rain affecting east anglia, this clearing away. then we have this window of fine and dry weather. a few showers around this morning across wales and into the midlands was up as we go into the afternoon, showers become more frequent and they will turn heavy, perhaps landry across scotland,

northern ireland, northern england during the afternoon. all the sunny spells for many of us and maximum temperatures getting up to about 17— i9 temperatures getting up to about 17— 19 celsius. through the evening and i9 celsius. through the evening and tonight the showers will fade away. a pleasant and to the weekend with some sunshine. overnight tonight, with some clear skies, it will be quite chilly in the countryside. these are the temperatures in towns and cities. 7— i2 celsius. a rather fresh start to the new working week. as we go through monday we will see this ridge of high pressure trying to build on. for many of us a fine day on monday, although this little weather system will gradually move in later on monday and a good start to bring us cloud and rain across the far south—west of england. elsewhere, for most of us on monday, largely fine with some sunshine. usages does earlier with a picture of a beautiful sunrise. that is not necessarily what we will see —— you seduced us earlier. necessarily what we will see -- you seduced us earlier.— seduced us earlier. better than yesterday. _ seduced us earlier. better than yesterday. let _ seduced us earlier. better than yesterday, let us _ seduced us earlier. better than

yesterday, let us leave - seduced us earlier. better than yesterday, let us leave it - seduced us earlier. better than yesterday, let us leave it at - seduced us earlier. better than l yesterday, let us leave it at that. better than yesterday.— yesterday, let us leave it at that. better than yesterday. school holidays are a chance to spend more time with the kids but, as many parents know, keeping them fed all day can be an extra financial strain. the food charity fareshare says demand rockets during the summer break and it wants more help from the government to get surplus groceries to those who need it. emma thomas has been looking into this. theo is two. he and his mother are regulars at this charity centre in burtonwood. carla gives her time to volunteer at parent groups but also need the help of the food and clothes banks.— need the help of the food and clothes banks. .,. ., , ., clothes banks. peace of mind, you know that if _ clothes banks. peace of mind, you know that if you _ clothes banks. peace of mind, you know that if you cannot _ clothes banks. peace of mind, you know that if you cannot afford - clothes banks. peace of mind, you | know that if you cannot afford food at the end of the week, and there are places like this that we can come to, and help us out with the donations. come to, and help us out with the donations-— donations. carly works part but risin: donations. carly works part but rising prices — donations. carly works part but rising prices mean _ donations. carly works part but rising prices mean her- donations. carly works part but rising prices mean her wages i donations. carly works part but| rising prices mean her wages do donations. carly works part but - rising prices mean her wages do not always cover her costs. a familiar

theme here. always cover her costs. a familiar theme here-— always cover her costs. a familiar theme here. one “ob is not enough an more. theme here. one “ob is not enough anymore. you — theme here. one job is not enough anymore. you have _ theme here. one job is not enough anymore. you have to _ theme here. one job is not enough anymore. you have to get - theme here. one job is not enough anymore. you have to get more . theme here. one job is not enough i anymore. you have to get more than onejob to be anymore. you have to get more than one job to be able to provide for a family orjust for one job to be able to provide for a family or just for yourself. one job to be able to provide for a family orjust for yourself. spark is one of many charities receiving free donations through the fareshare scheme. this summer school holiday apply is not meeting demand. you find people coming to us in tears because they are in crazes and do not know where to turn. it is people who are working and cannot afford to make ends meet through the cost of living through the bills and feeding children through the children. fareshare distributes $1 million worth of food every month and are lobbying government to invest in supply chains. lobbying government to invest in shoply chains-— lobbying government to invest in supply chains. there are 3 million more tins of— supply chains. there are 3 million more tins of food _ supply chains. there are 3 million more tins of food we _ supply chains. there are 3 million more tins of food we could - supply chains. there are 3 million more tins of food we could access and redistribute to people who need it the most. those 3 million tins of food could contribute to 7 billion meals so the opportunity for more food is absolutely massive. food

inflation rates _ food is absolutely massive. food inflation rates have _ food is absolutely massive. food inflation rates have slowed in recent weeks however the cost of filling a family fridge remains still more far expensive than during the last school summer holidays. according to the british retail consortium, the average prices in shops and now 7.6% higher. these vegetables have a journey yet ahead through a charity somewhere in the midlands to the plates of families who need nutrition. there's more information about the cost of living crisis, on the tackling it together section of the bbc news website. let's take a look at some of today's papers. the observer leads on a story about what it calls appalling jail conditions in england and wales. according to the paper's investigation, three—quarters of prisons are providing inadequate conditions, or unacceptable treatment. the sunday mirror has an interview with the tv chef jamie oliver, who is calling for the government to do more to support families

in need of free school meals, which he says should not be limited to term time. the sunday times reports that a new drug has been found to dramatically slow the production of the toxic protein that causes alzheimer's. it says studies are at an early stage but that the treatment could potentially halt the development of the disease before symptoms appear. and the sunday telegraph carries a report about china using electric cars to spy on britain. a senior government source has told the paper they're concerned the technology could be used to extract information about uk drivers, including their location. there is no avoiding this miserable weather and if you look at the pictures behind us, you can see how much it is impacting on summer events right around the country. this is brighton pride, taking place this weekend. the pond show is

slightly distracting from the glorious outfits!— slightly distracting from the ulorious outfits! ,, ., , glorious outfits! quite a different scene but no _ glorious outfits! quite a different scene but no less _ glorious outfits! quite a different scene but no less rainy _ glorious outfits! quite a different scene but no less rainy in - scene but no less rainy in cambridge, tourists and visitors seemingly willing to get out on the water but determined not to get drenched. i this is the not so glorious goodwood racing festival and the see—through poncho carried off with some style! you spent months and months planning your outfit and then you have to shove a big plastic bad over your head! — just plastic bag. i big plastic bad over your head! - just plastic bag-— just plastic bag. i wonder if the erson just plastic bag. i wonder if the person who _ just plastic bag. i wonder if the person who sells _ just plastic bag. i wonder if the person who sells the _ just plastic bag. i wonder if the person who sells the poncho i just plastic bag. i wonder if the i person who sells the poncho knew they would be doing such a good trade this time of year! shall we find out if there is a run on the

poncho. so much to talk about with england in the women's sport area, netball and the world cup taking place down under and a and the world cup taking place down underand a number of and the world cup taking place down under and a number of profiles in the papers today of the individual players and particularly lauren james, one of the breakout stars of the tournament for england so far and just 21 years old. the players refer to her as a cheat code because she has the ability to catch teams out and that is tomorrow morning. 830 kick off. if the weather is really rubbish, just watch the sport over the weekend! fir really rubbish, just watch the sport over the weekend!— really rubbish, just watch the sport over the weekend! or maybe get so worked a bit — over the weekend! or maybe get so worked a bit late _ over the weekend! or maybe get so worked a bit late tomorrow. - over the weekend! or maybe get so worked a bit late tomorrow. good i worked a bit late tomorrow. good morning, you are with us on breakfast. they're a crack team of medics who can reach any location in london within 11 minutes.

last year, they attended nearly 2000 incidents and they're funded by charitable donations. but what's a typical shift like for the london air ambulance? our correspondent karl mercerjoined the team to find out. it isa it is a job where every minute counts, whether they are in the well—known red helicopter... or in the less well—known cars they use at night or when the helicopter is not flying. it is about getting to some of london's severely injured patients as quickly as possible. irate patients as quickly as possible. we have a patients as quickly as possible. - have a full effectively critical care unit in the back of the ambulance but we can't carry it all at once so we start deciding and rationalising what we will take. they have been called to a car crash, a young man in need of help. a person climbed out of the car, fell over, struck his head and then had a brief cardiac arrest and he stopped breathing.—

had a brief cardiac arrest and he stopped breathing. when they arrive, the take stopped breathing. when they arrive, they take over— stopped breathing. when they arrive, they take over help _ stopped breathing. when they arrive, they take over help by _ stopped breathing. when they arrive, they take over help by the _ stopped breathing. when they arrive, they take over help by the cruise - they take over help by the cruise that are already there. irate they take over help by the cruise that are already there.— that are already there. we bring extra kits and _ that are already there. we bring extra kits and extra _ that are already there. we bring extra kits and extra skills - that are already there. we bring extra kits and extra skills and i that are already there. we bring l extra kits and extra skills and the leadership and direction and guidance and it's a bit like a relay race, ora chain, we arejust another link in the chain. irate race, or a chain, we arejust another link in the chain. we have been called _ another link in the chain. we have been called to _ another link in the chain. we have been called to assist _ another link in the chain. we have been called to assist one - another link in the chain. we have been called to assist one of - another link in the chain. we have been called to assist one of the i been called to assist one of the colleagues. been called to assist one of the colleagues-— been called to assist one of the colleauues. ,, , ., ., colleagues. shift before we were out with a car, called _ colleagues. shift before we were out with a car, called out _ colleagues. shift before we were out with a car, called out to _ colleagues. shift before we were out with a car, called out to a _ colleagues. shift before we were out with a car, called out to a man - colleagues. shift before we were out with a car, called out to a man with l with a car, called out to a man with a badly leg. we with a car, called out to a man with a badly leg-— a badly leg. we would 'ust have a look at you t a badly leg. we would 'ust have a look at you and h a badly leg. we would 'ust have a look at you and saw _ a badly leg. we would just have a look at you and saw your - a badly leg. we would just have a look at you and saw your leg - a badly leg. we would just have a look at you and saw your leg out. | look at you and saw your leg out. and taking high—level hospital skills to treat people at the roadside. skills to treat people at the roadside-— skills to treat people at the roadside. ,,., , ., ., ., , roadside. saw his leg out and he has a nasty fracture _ roadside. saw his leg out and he has a nasty fracture to _ roadside. saw his leg out and he has a nasty fracture to his _ roadside. saw his leg out and he has a nasty fracture to his right - roadside. saw his leg out and he has a nasty fracture to his right leg - roadside. saw his leg out and he has a nasty fracture to his right leg so i a nasty fracture to his right leg so we need to give him some strong pain relief and sedation. the we need to give him some strong pain relief and sedation.— relief and sedation. the next call is to a young _ relief and sedation. the next call is to a young woman _ relief and sedation. the next call is to a young woman who - relief and sedation. the next call is to a young woman who has - relief and sedation. the next call- is to a young woman who has stopped breathing and they need to get there quickly, but safely. irate breathing and they need to get there quickly, but safely.— quickly, but safely. we getting some information the _ quickly, but safely. we getting some information the job _ quickly, but safely. we getting some information the job and _ quickly, but safely. we getting some information the job and our - quickly, but safely. we getting some information the job and our focus - information the job and our focus now is to just navigate effectively

and safely there. she is currently unconscious and with really ineffective breathing so we need to support that by putting a tube into her lungs giving her special medication that carry to try to help correct the problem with her asthma, which is causing severe narrowing of her airways. we will do that quite quickly now, right? thea;r her airways. we will do that quite quickly now, right?— quickly now, right? they stabilise the patient. _ quickly now, right? they stabilise the patient, who was _ the patient, who was then transferred to an ambulance and taken to hospital. one of them in the ambulance and the other one following and then the work continues.— following and then the work continues. ~ ., ., ., continues. we have had to give the ouno continues. we have had to give the ouna lad continues. we have had to give the young lady and _ continues. we have had to give the young lady and anaesthetic- continues. we have had to give the young lady and anaesthetic outsidej young lady and anaesthetic outside the house — young lady and anaesthetic outside the house so right now i need to make _ the house so right now i need to make sure — the house so right now i need to make sure that all our equipment is ' should _ make sure that all our equipment is ' should he — make sure that all our equipment is ' should be and also restock the bags— ' should be and also restock the bags to — ' should be and also restock the bags to make sure that we have enough — bags to make sure that we have enough to— bags to make sure that we have enough to hand if we have to do another— enough to hand if we have to do another anaesthetic. as a enough to hand if we have to do another anaesthetic.— enough to hand if we have to do another anaesthetic. as a clear up, time for a debrief _ another anaesthetic. as a clear up, time for a debrief with _ another anaesthetic. as a clear up, time for a debrief with london - time for a debrief with london

ambulance colleagues, an important part of everyjob we do.— part of every 'ob we do. these are uuite part of everyjob we do. these are quite stressful _ part of everyjob we do. these are quite stressful and _ part of everyjob we do. these are quite stressful and with _ part of everyjob we do. these are quite stressful and with their - part of everyjob we do. these are quite stressful and with their lot i quite stressful and with their lot of these intense jobs and that's what we are here for but the ambulance service may only seek one or two a year, so a lot going on and it can be quite intense so it's important to allow people to talk about the job and how they are feeling but also is always lots of really good clinical learning. $5 really good clinical learning. as night falls, this couple takes over and into east london to a car crash with lots of resources centre. a man has been hit by a car and they take control of the scene, giving the patient stronger drugs than the other medical teams and stabilise them and they can do that nearest major trauma hospital.— major trauma hospital. cases like this where they _ major trauma hospital. cases like this where they could _ major trauma hospital. cases like this where they could have - major trauma hospital. cases like this where they could have very i this where they could have very significant internal injuries, it is about providing and stabilising the patient on the red side by getting the patient to the specialist centres as soon as possible. so, thatis

centres as soon as possible. so, that is our aim now with the patient. definitely doing a lot better than when we first saw him. it is all about getting to hospital and getting the patient to hospital now. ., ., , ., , now. the patient fortunately remains nice and stable _ now. the patient fortunately remains nice and stable and _ now. the patient fortunately remains nice and stable and our _ now. the patient fortunately remains nice and stable and our main - nice and stable and our main priority has been pain really. bud priority has been pain really. and t in: to priority has been pain really. and trying to keep — priority has been pain really. and trying to keep him as comfortable as possible _ trying to keep him as comfortable as possible with some nasty injuries. another— possible with some nasty injuries. another patient had four, one of nearly 2000 at london's air ambulance or last year, a record number. ., . ., , , ., number. one of the challenges is to make sure you _ number. one of the challenges is to make sure you are _ number. one of the challenges is to make sure you are always _ number. one of the challenges is to make sure you are always ready - number. one of the challenges is to| make sure you are always ready that you could be sent on one of the worst and biggestjob you will ever have to deal with. worst and biggest 'ob you will ever have to deal with.— have to deal with. tomorrow, they will do it all— have to deal with. tomorrow, they will do it all again. _ an amazing bird's eye view. and all run by charitable _ an amazing bird's eye view. and all run by charitable donations. - run by charitable donations. incredible work and good to see that how they do that day in, day out.

talking sport and what a day for the english team!— english team! absolutely! think about the record, _ english team! absolutely! think about the record, six _ english team! absolutely! think about the record, six bronze - english team! absolutely! think- about the record, six bronze medals in total and never reached a final in total and never reached a final in a world cup before and i was in birmingham for the last commonwealth games and they receive so much criticism about their performances and could they recreate the 2018 commonwealth gold and here they are, they have been a team in transition and loss and key players and a little bit like the lionesses but they are into their first world cup netball final. australia awaits them in the final later today. an absolute thriller in the semi—final, england beating the champions new zealand in a nerve shredding match. the match was level after every quarter but england pulled away in the last, winning 46—110 to set up a meeting with australia in cape town this evening. they beat them just three days ago in the group stage,

so they'll be feeling confident as they go for their biggest title since they won commonwealth gold five years ago — that was a win over australia, too. coverage begins at a45 on bbc two. if anything, i feel like if anything, ifeel like i if anything, i feel like i am if anything, ifeel like i am hoping everyone is super proud. we've already gone where roses have never gone before and i had a zoom call congratulating us in 2018 but wanting to do something different and that world cup eluded us and we can take that box and what i believe will happen is it will unleash us to play with freedom. i think we have to celebrate this moment— i think we have to celebrate this moment and enjoy this moment for english _ moment and enjoy this moment for english netball in general and it's about— english netball in general and it's about sticking to our process and remaining — about sticking to our process and remaining consistent and it's something we have spoken about all tournament that we properly well for tomorrow _ tournament that we properly well for tomorrow. sorry, i cannot speak! and this is how australia made the final, coming through another tight game, as they beat jamaica 57—54.

they've reached every netball world cup final they've been and are looking to win the title for a record extending 12th time. england's lionesses are little over 2a hours away from their last 16 match at the world cup against nigeria. and some good news ahead of that — keira walsh has returned to team training. one of the most important players in that team. she suffered a knock in the win over denmark, there were fears it could be a serious knee injury, but she should be fit to play again at the tournament. already through to the quarterfinals this morning are the netherlands. beaten finalists last time out when england boss sarina weigman was their manager. they are now two wins from reaching back—to—back finals after a 2—0 win over south africa. jill roord, manchester city's new club record signing, scored their opener. next up for them will be spain in wellington on friday. later this morning defending champions usa play sweden. brendan rodgers' second spell in charge of celtic has got off to a great start. on the opening day of the new scottish premiership season, his side beat ross county 11—2 at celtic park,

david turnbull scoring two of the goals. but rangers have already lost ground on their glasgow rivals after losing their opening match of the season. they were beaten 1—0 at kilmarnock — brad lyons with the only goal of the game. watford are the very early leaders of the championship after thrashing queens park rangers 4—0 in their opening game. and there was a great start for newly—promoted plymouth argyle, who beat huddersfield 3—1, bali mumba with this brilliant solo effort. it was another golden day in scotland for great britain at the cycling world championships, where they won five gold medals. at the velodrome in glasgow, britain's women won the team pursuit for the first time in nine years. in her home city, katie archibald inspiring her team—mates elinor barker, josie knight and anna morris to beat new zealand by more than three seconds. it is all coming out now, to be

honest. this is the event. someone was talking about imposter syndrome the other day and we almost have at the other day and we almost have at the other day and we almost have at the other way around, we have always seen ourselves here but never been here. to have that feeling validated, even though it is one day in a year, feels good. britain's para athletes continue to show they're the best in the world. jaco van gass was involved in a british one—two in the men's c3 scratch race ahead of defending champion finlay graham. if medals were awarded for victory celebrations then sam ruddock would top the podium. he had a nervous wait to see if he'd done enough in the c11km time trialfor gold. when he saw he had, this is how he celebrated — pure joy at beating the world record holder and favourite china's li zhangyu. and if there were prizes for moustaches, blaine hunt would have one to go with his gold medal in the c5 one kilometre time trial.

after retaining his title he paid tribute to the raucous fans inside the sir chris hoy velodrome and thanked them for powering him home. you can hear the crowd during and you are like, i cannot let them down. i don't know where i'm at but i have to go for it. then i think, you can sense the build of them and you can sense the build of them and you can sense the build of them and you can tell that you are heading positive splits, so it's good. away from the velodrome there was a huge surprise in the men's downhill mountain bike race at fort william. charlie hatton arrived at the event never having won a world cup race. yet he conquered the rain swept, muddy course and his rivals to win gold. fellow briton laurie greenland won bronze. i'm not sure, i'm shaking because i'm not sure, i'm shaking because i'm cold or excited, nervous and all of the above! i did not expect to be having this around my neck. when i woke up this morning, so, absolutely

gobsmacked! with the rugby world cup just a month away, we're into a cluster of warm up games and scotland produced an incredible comeback from 18 points down to beat france. they were trailing 21—3 at the break at murrayfield and had zander fagerson sent off soon after but came back to win by 25 points to 21. dave cherry with the try here that tipped the balance. the sides meet again in st etienne next weekend in what will be the third of scotland's four world cup warm—up matches. there'll be some nervous players in the england camp, waiting to find out if they've made the world cup squad, after a disappointing display against wales in cardiff. wales winning this one by 20—9. they were inspired by new captain jac morgan, with tries from gareth davies and george north. leigh halfpenny kicked ten points on his 100th wales appearance. head coach warren gatland is still deciding who he'll be taking to france but england coach steve borthwick will tell his players today, before making it public on monday morning. six nations champions ireland were back in action for the first

time since winning the grand slam in march. they beat italy 33—17 in dublin. it was an experimental irish side, with head coach andy farrell rested a host of stars, but they never really looked threatened by italy, caelan doris going over twice as they began their warm—up fixtures confidently. dillion whyte says he is completely innocent after returning an adverse finding in a doping test. it means next weekend's heavyweight rematch with anthonyjoshua is off. whyte vowed to clear his name, saying on social media that without a shadow of a doubt, he had not taken the reported substance, at any point in his life. joshua could yet fight at london's o2 arena if a replacement opponent can be found in time. great britain's ellie challis now has three gold medals to her name at the para swimming world championships in manchester, after winning the s3 200m freestyle. and maisie summers—newton broke the european record as she retained her sb6 100—metres title, for her second gold of the week. she said she was in a really good placejust a year out from the paralympics in paris.

all the more impressive, she is training to be a teacher at the moment as well. brilliant stuff. lows to celebrate from sport this weekend. iam i am particular celebrating glenn hunt's mr roche in if cycling is all about marginal gains, does that mean is all about drag? —— moustache. maybe it has a bit more air in it. i loved it. photographer roger bamber started his career in the 1960s, taking his student portfolio to fleet street and getting a job on the spot. in the decades that followed, he snapped a host of famous names but also plenty of everyday people. roger died six months ago, aged 78, and now an exhibition of his pictures has opened in sussex. sara smith went to take a look. music plays.

from the black—and—white images of his early career to exuberant celebrations of life in this corner of sussex, roger bamber�*s photographs of famous faces appear alongside those who found themselves unwittingly in the news. a barrister is led from the old bailey after an ira bomb, a police officer mourns the loss of a colleague in the line of duty. when he went to take a bit of duty. when he went to take a bit of cecil beaton, the famous society photographer turned elands back on a young and it was his youth which one him some of his most glamorous assignments. # there is a star man waiting in the sky... all these old boys in the newspaper said you _ all these old boys in the newspaper said you can go off and do these noisy— said you can go off and do these noisy modern bands, that he got in on the _ noisy modern bands, that he got in on the very— noisy modern bands, that he got in on the very early days with them, which _ on the very early days with them, which meant he made friends with them _ which meant he made friends with them before they were terribly famous — them before they were terribly famous and ended up going touring, which _ famous and ended up going touring, which was _ famous and ended up going touring, which was fun.— which was fun. years later low value oroduced which was fun. years later low value produced one _ which was fun. years later low value produced one of— which was fun. years later low value produced one of the _ which was fun. years later low value produced one of the most _ which was fun. years later low value produced one of the most enduring l produced one of the most enduring images of that day. —— live aid. the

back of studio he would noise wayne reudiger the right shot. roger didn't have _ reudiger the right shot. roger didn't have a _ reudiger the right shot. roger didn't have a smoke _ reudiger the right shot. roger didn't have a smoke machine, | reudiger the right shot. roger i didn't have a smoke machine, but reudiger the right shot. roger - didn't have a smoke machine, but if you were doing rock and pop in the '605, you were doing rock and pop in the '60s, 70s, 80s you had to have smoke. so he's dark on hitting the road is to smoke two or three cigarettes at once. this picture is normally shone cropped like that but we lifted on crop so could demonstrate roger's home—made smoke machine. it is demonstrate roger's home-made smoke machine. , ., , ., demonstrate roger's home-made smoke machine. , ., , ., , ., , machine. it is images of rock stars which first grab _ machine. it is images of rock stars which first grab your _ machine. it is images of rock stars which first grab your attention. - which first grab your attention. come into this room and it soon becomes clear that roger was just as inspired, perhaps more so, by the people anything is right on his doorstep. he somehow made the demise of the west pier beautiful, if heartbreaking. and while it's perhaps no surprise that the brighton festival inspired him, he could also turn a commission from the bus company into a work of art, as he did with his lifelong passion for the railway. all of it on show here at the brighton museum and art gallery. here at the brighton museum and art galle . ~ . ., ~' here at the brighton museum and art galle . ~ _, ~ i. here at the brighton museum and art galle .~ , here at the brighton museum and art galle . ~ ~ i. , gallery. welcome i think you is look

for a story and _ gallery. welcome i think you is look for a story and he _ gallery. welcome i think you is look for a story and he was _ gallery. welcome i think you is look for a story and he was really - for a story and he was really interested in people, think, more than anything. and some of his photographs he has taken them with people but they have passed, don't think anybody ever said no. this people but they have passed, don't think anybody ever said no.- think anybody ever said no. this is the last picture — think anybody ever said no. this is the last picture of— think anybody ever said no. this is the last picture of roger— think anybody ever said no. this is the last picture of roger before i think anybody ever said no. this is| the last picture of roger before his death in september. he had known about the exhibition, it was to be based on a book he had just finished. he based on a book he had 'ust finished. ., ., , ., ., finished. he wanted to show that he wasn't 'ust finished. he wanted to show that he wasn't just a — finished. he wanted to show that he wasn'tjust a press _ finished. he wanted to show that he wasn'tjust a press photographer- finished. he wanted to show that he l wasn'tjust a press photographer who took news images, he was somebody who made ordinary things extraordinary.— who made ordinary things extraordinary. who made ordinary things extraordina . ., ,, “ extraordinary. sarah smith, bbc news. stunning pictures. if someone made me look like that. _ stunning pictures. if someone made me look like that. you _ stunning pictures. if someone made me look like that. you certainly i me look like that. you certainly need the umbrella. really incredible images there of roger bamber. irate images there of roger bamber. we will get more on the grim weather later on. right now let's take yourself off to a different place and go to the travel show. ——

ourselves. india. more than 75 years after independence, this emerging world power of more than a billion people is still changing. i'm on a journey to two extremes of this vast subcontinent. it's just crystal, it's hard crystals. white salt — probably taste it. i began in gujarat, in the far west... this is genuinely incredible. i'm in heaven. looks pretty crowded! ..and this week, i've travelled 2,000 miles over to the north—east. i'm on the banks of the mighty river brahmaputra and about to go to a very spiritual place. it's one of india's lesser—known regions... we're really high up. and just to my right is the border with bangladesh. one... ..a part of the country that prides itself

on its traditions... he makes it look so easy, and it's incredibly difficult. ..but it's also looking forward and embracing progress. so now, i'm on my way to go and see assam's very own eco—warrior. it's going to be an incredible adventure. india's north—east, a collection of eight states almost cut off from the rest of this vast country, but for a tiny strip of land. at partition, a large swathe of this region was sectioned off to become east pakistan, which later became bangladesh, leaving the indian area landlocked. it's geographically and culturally out on a limb. this is frontier country, little known to tourists

and other indians alike. they call it the "land of clouds", but that's because of the severe monsoon season. hilly, remote, and the air is so crisp and fresh, and the views, well, simply spectacular. it's this cool climate that made the state of meghalaya and its capital, shillong, a popular retreat for the british during the colonial era. they dubbed it the "scotland of the east". looks pretty crowded! but what about the city today? there's only one way to find out. hope we can get on. i take a bus

into the city centre. so, it's a modern industrial town these days, shillong. brakes grind whoa, feel it...! i think those brakes might need a bit of work. so, tell me, what do you think about shillong? this is your home city, yeah? yes. what do you think about this place? like, you see the people, like, you know... more than half of meghalaya's population belong

to the khasi tribe. and here at shillong's british—built polo ground, a traditional local sport is thriving — but it sure ain't polo. every afternoon, hundreds of people gather from all around to take part in a really interesting daily ritual. this is called teer, derived from the hindi word for "arrow". a target's mounted, and 50 archers have just a few minutes to hit it as many times as possible. the significance of the sport dates back to the early 1800s, when khasi warriors defended their homelands not with guns or swords, but with bows and arrows.

i'm aiming for the target, obviously, which is... ..which one of them? the small one. the small one there? 0k. so, why�*s it going to the ground like that? show me. get out the way, everyone. here we go. he stammers wow! now, that... now we're getting there! now we're... now we're getting there. spectators get involved by taking bets on the number of arrows that hit the target. and, crucially, it's only the last two numbers of the total score that matter. they're all added up. all added up. and the last two digits, that will be the result. 695 arrows. so, 95 is the result.

meghalaya became one of the few states to legalise gambling in 1982. people here are very superstitious. they'll dream about their dead family, a dog, a cat, and they'll try to make it into numbers. so, i have 200 rupees of my hard—earned money here. i want to go and gamble. can you show me how to do it? yeah. come on, then. so, let's go to one of these counters. speaks in khasi namaste, hello. hello, sir. i want to gamble on, erm...a lucky number, yeah? yeah. two digits, lucky number. i'm going to go for... ..39. 39? yeah. and i'm going to put... 100. ..100 rupees on 39. on 39. oh, and then my other bet, i'm going to bet on 77. can you fix it so i win? they laugh yeah. it depends on your fortune, though. oh, it depends on my fortune? i had a dream last night! i had a dream that...

you can dream anything. ..that a strange dog walked past me, and that dog had the number 39 on it. is that the kind of dreams we all have? 0h, who knows? they laugh wish me luck. it's a tense moment as the numbers are counted... 310, 320... ..four... ..and my dream turns out to be a shaggy dog story. . .seven. 77 was my number — 97 was the result. still two of my lucky numbers! nine and seven. next, i head out of the city to explore the region's famed khasi hills and villages. incredible to think that, despite landscapes like this, the north—east is one of the least—visited

areas of india. but things are slowly changing. we've been travelling out of shillong into the countryside, towards the bangladesh border, for about two hours now. and it's been pretty bumpy and rough roads — until, suddenly, we have reached this bit, and it's a beautifully smooth road that wouldn't look out of place in a major town. and we're heading towards a village that's got a really interesting reputation. the khasi hills are the only place in the world where you find bridges grown from the roots of the india rubber tree, or ficus elastica. we learned that it was constructed during the year 1840. this place was meant for the villagers to cross over the river when they tended to their daily life, mainly agriculture.

during that time, there was no partition, no bangladesh, no pakistan. so, we had that link. during monsoon, the khasi hills are hit by record—breaking downpours — more than 20 feet of rain in a month. these are some of the wettest places on the planet. but people here have found an ingenious way to harness nature in order to prevent the village being cut off by floods. just tell me what they're doing right now. now they are tying the bamboos to cross on both sides of the river, so that the roots of this tree would be woven along this bamboo. bamboo acts as a scaffolding, which helps connect roots from trees growing on opposite river banks. this is skilled and occasionally dangerous work.

thanks to continuous repairs, bridges like this have stood firm for generations. and it will probably remain for many more to come. so, we leave meghalaya and head to assam... ..passing through some of the 25,000 tea plantations that have made this region world—famous. we're on our way tojorhat, just a few hundred kilometres from india's border with china and thejumping—off point for our next adventure. i'm on the banks of the mighty river brahmaputra and about to go to a very spiritual place, the island of majuli, which is one of the biggest river islands in the world. now, there's 150,000 people on that island and only six ferries a day, so it's really

crammed each one. just looking at the list of prices for all the different categories. passengers, 15 rupees. it's ok, its reasonable. then you go down, past the vehicles, and animals have to pay. buffalo has to pay a5! bull, cow, 30. and then, the poor elephant has to fork out 907 rupees. perhaps fortunately, none of these creatures were travelling with us today. and incredibly, after a few last—minute panics... ..we're set to go. i climb onto the corrugated aluminium roof tojoin men who do this trip day in, day out. starting in tibet,

the brahmaputra river is nearly 2,000 miles long. it's second only to the amazon in the volume of water that rushes through it. so, an interesting game of cards going on here. i think they're playing whist. ifeel like i should join in, but it may be a private game with high stakes. we arrive at majuli, and it's turmoil again trying to get off the boat. he laughs to avoid the queue, there is a sneaky way out, which basically involves climbing onto another boat and going down the steps that way. do you know what? i think i'm going to take that one. well, here we are on land. it doesn't look quite

as spiritual as i imagined. and if you look way into the distance, it's just one big, flat land of desert. but let's see. majuli island is home to 22 monasteries — or sattras — initially established in the 16th century by the assamese guru sankardev. boys are instructed from a very young age in the religion he preached, vaishnavism, an offshoot of hinduism. the monks are celibate and, according to their beliefs, they worship only one god, follow a vegetarian diet and reject the caste system.

here at uttar kamalabari, the doctrine includes this special art form. this form of classical dance is now recognised by the authorities as a genre in its own right, and many of these monks have performed around the world. that was amazing. thank you very much indeed. and i know you spend a lifetime learning the skills of this, but can i have a go? can i try? like this? yeah, yeah. 0h, er, arm is through here. yeah? yeah. 0k. first type is... yeah... they hit drums

hey. no. hit...? sorry, wrong one. very good. thank you so much. one, two, three, four, one... there are 64 positions in this classical dance — and i'm having trouble with the first two. it's very difficult. one, two, three... let them play. without the grace as well. no grace whatsoever. er, no, no... he makes it look so easy, and it's incredibly difficult. and i don't think... i'm just going to leave it to the experts, you know? i just... you know, sometimes you just have to give up and let them carry on. an exquisite performance.

but there's one problem, one very big problem — and that is that this island may simply not exist in just a few decades' time. hard to believe at the moment, but there is a genuine worry that majuli will be submerged and destroyed within 20 years. in the last 70 years, it's shrunk in size by two thirds... ..and a majority of the original 65 monasteries have gone. every monsoon, the brahmaputra river swells, eroding the terrain around it.

bit by bit, the land is disappearing. but there is hope. so now, i'm on my way in a tractor to go and see a man whose life's mission has been to try and tackle the flooding that's afflicted majuli. he is basically assam's very own eco—warrior. sadly, these are areas that get completely deluged when the monsoon hits. there's some water there that we have to cross. for more than 40 years, jadev payeng's taken on an extraordinary challenge — to save this land from vanishing.

and so his lifelong calling began. jadev is known today as "the forest man of india". he began planting trees so the roots would bind the soil, soak up excess water and prevent the land from being eroded by flooding. from a barren landscape, he's created a forest the size of new york's central park. and he feels this will be more effective in saving nearby majuli than following government flood

prevention schemes. so, we are now going to do the ritual that every guest that comes here is asked to do, which is to plant a tree. what kind of tree is this? so, i'm going to put this in here... yeah? it's good? jadev has spoken at environmental summits all around the world, and his roll call of guests is equally international. wow!

and i do know that everyone who plants a tree, when it grows, they put a plaque down with their name on it. so, i'm going to have that privilege? wow. fantastic. yes. thank you. and so to my final day in assam, and a different kind of ritualistic celebration of nature. if there's one recurring theme throughout my trip in the north—east, it's the sense of community kind of everywhere, really. and there's nothing better to illustrate that than this — a local village going down to the river to celebrate harvest. this community was started

in 1939 by a young woman who came from the mountains in search of food. gradually, she found that, ok, this place is quite better for her because it's close to the water and civilisation can grow up. so, finally, she brings her family here, followed by her brother, and this particular village is the entire family, her own clan. really? all come from that one woman? yeah, that's right. really? fascinating, wow! this is a much—loved annual celebration, and people of all ages gather to muck in, using fishing methods that have been passed down through generations. dig it in. yeah? dig it in. a little stumping, like this? yeah. yeah, stumping. yeah? then you pull it towards you, and you've got to... 0h, we got to pull the stick, yeah, at the top... and look! they laugh you can't see this. have you got something? it's just full of fish. 0k. it's just full of fish,

but don't look. this is today's catch? wow! that is pretty good. and this, you will cook now? he translates yeah? excellent, wow. beautiful. good—looking fish! so, my trek across india from border to border is almost over. and it's been a real journey of discovery for me off the beaten track. this isn't india on tap, kind of instant gratification, which some people are accustomed to. but the rewards, if you make the effort, are immense. asnake?! ooh! hey! wow! can they bite? yeah, it does. it bites? is it poisonous? no, not much. not much?! can i get out now?

but things are slowly changing. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. our headlines today: people who are wrongly imprisoned will no longer have their living costs taken out of their compensation payments, following the case of andy malkinson who served 17 years for a crime he didn't commit. i thought to pay these people for doing what they are doing to me is the most sickening, abhorrent, repugnant thing eye could imagine. social media companies set to crack down on people smugglers using their platforms to to encourage asylum seekers to cross the english channel. president zelensky says russia has bombed a blood transfusion centre in ukraine, describing the attack as a war crime. after 60 years of trying, england will play a netball world

cup final today. australia stand between them and the sport's biggest prize. and after the wet and windy day for some of us yesterday, some improvements in the weather for today. for many of us they will be some sunny spells but also a few showers, which could be happier times. they will the full forecast throughout the programme. —— i will have. good morning. it's sunday the 6th of august. our main story: people who were wrongly convicted of crimes will no longer be charged living costs for the time they spent in prison. the ministry forjustice is scrapping the rule with immediate effect, following an outcry over the case of a man who spent 17 years injailfora crime he didn't commit. joe inwood has the details. there are many shocking things about the case of andy malkinson. ajury misled. dna evidence suppressed. 17 years in prison for a crime he did not commit.

but for many, it was the revelation that andy malkinson would have to pay back some of his compensation to cover board and lodgings that was most shocking. the very idea of paying, once you've cleared your name, your captors is really repugnant. the guilty don't pay. why should the innocent? that's ridiculous. but from today, that will change. wrongly convicted prisoners like andy will no longer have to pay towards the cost of their own imprisonment. yeah, that's very welcome. very welcome, yeah. good. it's a step in the right direction but much more needs to be changing, too. you know, you don't want to putjust a sticking plaster on something that's, you know, mortally wounded. it needs much more. there's been a real problem... sentiments echoed by sir bob neill. he chairs thejustice select committee and had called for this change. when the state makes an error, it's right and proper that the state accepts that as swiftly as possible and, secondly, that the state then doesn't try

and put needless obstacles in the way of somebody seeking recompense. key among the obstacles is a new test, introduced in 2014, that means that victims of miscarriages ofjustice need to prove their innocence beyond reasonable doubt. that is an extremely difficult hurdle to meet and that is why hardly anyone is now getting compensation anymore. even very serious cases where people have been in prison for murder or rape for years, for cases which were accepted as miscarriages ofjustice, are not meeting this test because it's so brutal. it's cruel. and it needs to change. for now, andy is surviving on benefits. he says getting compensation could take two years and will be kept. they should be making sure that i'm

compensated speedily and also, even the amount is kind of insulting because they've capped it at ten years. how is that possible, you know? the more time that you've been tortured and held captive wrongfully, the more you should get. they didn't cap my imprisonment but they'll cap the money that they're obliged to pay in compensation. cheering and applause when andy malkinson left the court of appeal, his name was finally cleared. his fight forjustice has been a long and difficult one. even with today's announcement, it is not yet over. joe inwood, bbc news. we will have more on that story after 7:30am. with more on a joy is after 7:30am. with more on a joy is a story for england netball ben has

news. let me explain. england's netballers will take part in their first ever world cup final this afternoon. they'll face the 11—time champions australia after winning a dramatic semifinal against new zealand. ben croucher has more. england are going to the final of the world cup for the first time! england's roses in full bloom, blossoming on the biggest stage of all. how does a world cup final sound? it's dream come true for us. i think to do it here for the world cup, it'sjust so, so special. i don't think anybody backed us, but we did and we stuck to our bubble. i'm just so proud of the girls. defending champions new zealand had beaten england in the last three semi—finals, but england were turning history over. six unanswered points sealed their spot in today's final and once again captivated a country. # netball�*s coming home! sound familiar? england's footballers know that beat. they're singing to the roses�* tune now. said leah williamson.

and even with their own world cup to focus on our, the lionesses are beaming with pride. we look at our socials, it's great that the time difference isn't too far out and it's just so great to have that support and hopefully we are able to bring back a good medal for our home nation. england know today's opponents well. victory over australia! wow, wow, wow! other interjections can also sum up how they stunned australia in the group stage. but having now beaten the top two teams in the world in three days, they fear no—one. to see them take the crucial step forward today, beating number two in the world is just incredible. i've been a part of the roses team that have been on a huge journey and these guys have taken a massive step forward. they are an absolute inspiration. from capetown reaching the summit is seldom simple, but the view from up high can be quite something. ben croucher, bbc news. you can watch that on bbc at five p. m.. social media companies are set to crack down on posts by people

smugglers that encourage asylum seekers to cross the english channel. platforms like facebook and tiktok will work with the national crime agency. our political correspondent georgia roberts can tell us more. georgia, good morning to you. do we know how this will work? goad know how this will work? good morning- _ know how this will work? good morning. this _ know how this will work? good morning. this is _ know how this will work? good morning. this is a _ know how this will work? good morning. this is a voluntary i morning. this is a voluntary partnership that will build on what the government has said is already a successful approach being used by big tech firms to tackle this content and it will actually be redirected, this content, away from people who search for it and they will be presented with alternative messages to rebut the damaging content they search for. it is something the prime minister, rishi sunak, wants to see, for example, both on group discounts on small boats, free spaces for children, and also offers of false documents. labour don't think too much of this, they say that the home secretary has lost control of the government's

asylum policy amid 15,000 to detected attempts to cross the channel this year stop the liberal democrats say this is just a policy thatis democrats say this is just a policy that is tinkering around the edges, but this is the first of a week of announcements on the small boats issue and it follows, of course, a tough week the government had this week amid delays to move around 500 asylum seekers into the stockholm budget endorse that accommodation which has been met with the lease for a number of reasons. we think this will come tomorrow, reports on the papers this morning that that will happen tomorrow. oliver dowden, the deputy prime minister, defending the deputy prime minister, defending the policy in the sunday telegraph against what he calls howls of outrage. the home secretary, suella braverman, talk about small business morning, saying those who falsify claims should face charges. georgia in our london _ claims should face charges. georgia in our london newsroom. _ a russian guided—air bomb has hit a blood transfusion centre in north—eastern ukraine, killing and injuring people, president zelensky has said. in a social media post,

he described the alleged attack as a war crime. vincent mcaviney has the details. blown out in a blaze in the dark of night, reportedly a blood transfusion centre in kupiansk, in the north—eastern kharkiv region of ukraine. president zelensky claims people have been killed and injured after it was struck by a russian—guided bomb. russia has not, so far, publicly commented, but in a tweet president zelensky declared: kupiansk is only a few kilometres from the frontline, comfortably within russian missile range. it's no the first time they've struck medical buildings. the strike comes after moscow accused ukraine of hitting a russian tanker with 11 crewmembers, in the black sea, on saturday.

russian maritime officials said the engine room of the tanker was damaged by the ukrainian drone, but no—one was injured. it was the second such seizure and attack in as many days after a russian naval ship was damaged on friday near one of their ports. the ukrainians claim it suffered a serious breach, with videos showing it listing to one side. we are meeting quite often. president zelensky is currently in saudi arabia for a meeting of senior officials from 42 nations on the conflict. they are trying to reach an agreement on principles for how to end it. thank you. something zelensky says can only occur when russia respects the international rules—based order again. translation: the greater consolidation of the world | for the sake of restoring a just peace, the sooner an end will be

put to the bombs and missiles with which moscow wants to replace the norms of international law. and i am here so that... russia has not been invited to these talks, and there is no prospect of direct talks between the two nations at the moment, but with ukraine's counteroffensive slowly retaking territory and more defence and security packages from allies expected this week, president zelensky isn't in a rush to compromise. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. more than 50 supporters of the former prime minister of pakistan imran khan have been detained after protesting against him being sentenced to three years in jail. mr khan had called for his supporters to demonstrate around the country after he was found guilty of not declaring money earned from selling gifts he received in office. he denies the charges and says he will appeal. the former lostprophets singer and convicted paedophile ian watkins has reportedly been stabbed in prison. newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for child sex offences. the prison service said police are investigating an incident

that happened yesterday. an investigation is under way after at least 57 competitors were taken ill following a world triathlon race in sunderland. water tests before the event showed high levels of e.coli but british triathlon said the samples were taken from outside the swim area. the uk health security agency is investigating. we are going to get weather back in a moment or two. but take a look at these pictures from a city in germany. they have had this almighty hailstorm. it looks like snow but it is not. the city was battered with massive hailstones which formed enormous snowdrifts. it happened in the southwest german city of reutlingen. they had to bring in heavy machinery, something like 250

firefighters to try to shift the covering of hail. it was impeding all the roads. rho, covering of hail. it was impeding all the roads.— all the roads. a reminder if you needed it. _ all the roads. a reminder if you needed it. it _ all the roads. a reminder if you needed it, it is _ all the roads. a reminder if you needed it, it is 6 _ all the roads. a reminder if you needed it, it is 6 august. i all the roads. a reminder if you i needed it, it is 6 august. august. august. yes. both of us confess to half thinking of switching on the heat today. which is ridiculous. is that allowed? no, it absolutely is in. simon will confirm that. they have to say, simon, you are teasing us with a picture of a beautiful sunrise this morning. they don't believe it for a second. it is sunrise this morning. they don't believe it for a second.— believe it for a second. it is nice out there- _ believe it for a second. it is nice out there- it _ believe it for a second. it is nice out there. it is _ believe it for a second. it is nice out there. it is neither- believe it for a second. it is nice out there. it is neither than i believe it for a second. it is nice out there. it is neither than it i believe it for a second. it is nice i out there. it is neither than it was this time yesterday morning. it really was just like autumn we had that storm coming through —— nice. temperature struggle yesterday. a glimmer of hope, by the end of next week, thursday in particular, it is going to warm up quite considerably, actually, temperatures in mid to high 20s. good morning, everybody. a fairly decent start of the day out there, much quieter in devon this morning that it was yesterday. we

had just went up to 78 mph in parts of devon yesterday with storm antoni moving its way through. today some sunny spells, some showers out there already, they will be a bit more frequent into the afternoon stop some could be heavy and thundery. there is storm antoni, moving away to the east, there is a bit of cloud in the eastern areas linked in with the area of low pressure and still quite windy conditions around east anglia and through eastern areas of england, that is putting away, this area of high pressure moving into give us something more settled for the second half of the weekend. one or two showers across eastern areas, fairly gusty winds into the afternoon. elsewhere, sunny spells and showers, some could be heavy, perhaps thundery across scotland, northern ireland, northern parts of england as well. lengthier dry spells with some sunshine across wales and south—west england and temperatures as a result of the sunshine higher than yesterday. through the evening, many showers will tend to fade away, so we're looking at clear skies into monday

morning. it could turn a little bit fresh, a little bit chilly in the countryside. that these are the overnight temperatures in towns and cities, about 7— 12 degrees. on monday, a ridge of high pressure stop this little weather feature here is going to move gradually eastwards through monday. but for most of the day on monday it is looking dry. again, some sunny spells. a couple of showers around. it won't be quite as heavy or frequent as today. later on we might see the cloud increasing in northern ireland, south wales, south—west england. again with some sunny spells, temperatures creeping up to about 21 celsius in the southeast of england. going into the later stages of next week, we have that weather system which will continue to move eastward during tuesday, the quite cloudy for england and wales, some spots of rain, certainly dry with sunshine across scotland and northern ireland, temperatures in the high teens to the low 20s. then

as we go into wednesday and thursday, this is thejet as we go into wednesday and thursday, this is the jet stream, this is the weather maker. it's really high up in the atmosphere of vast wind, it is bulging to the north stop when it goes to the north that allows high pressure to build in and actually as well warmer air to come in from the south. by wednesday and particularly thursday that we will see the temperatures start to rise. the mid to high 20s. if you look at this chart here, thursday, 24— 26 celsius. you will notice it doesn't stick around for very long. by friday it will turn fresh again with those temperatures in the high teens to the low 20s. but certainly wednesday, thursday, something a bit more summary and i don't think you will want the heating on them.— don't think you will want the heating on them. that is a relief. we were admiring _ heating on them. that is a relief. we were admiring the _ heating on them. that is a relief. we were admiring the bolting i heating on them. that is a relief. we were admiring the bolting jet| we were admiring the bolting jet stream. we are very pleased to see that. —— bolting. stream. we are very pleased to see that- -- idotting-— it's been a soggy summer so far,

which, for most of us, might mean a cancelled barbecue or a damp camping trip. we can grumble with it but most of us can just get on with it. for many farmers, however, it's much more serious as the persistent rain delays harvests and damages crops. jo makel has spent the day on a farm in east yorkshire to find out more. when your whole year has been building up to the harvest, this is not what you want to see. gaps in the fields where the driving wind and rain has flattened the wheat. and it's simply been too wet to work. richard, just how far behind are you? it’s work. richard, 'ust how far behind are ou? �* , �* , work. richard, 'ust how far behind are ou? �* , ~ , ., work. richard, 'ust how far behind are ou? �*m , ., ., are you? it's august three now and we would normally _ are you? it's august three now and we would normally be _ are you? it's august three now and we would normally be a _ are you? it's august three now and we would normally be a quarter i are you? it's august three now and we would normally be a quarter to| we would normally be a quarter to halfway through winter wheat. not only that, we have the spring bali and the rep said still to harvest and the rep said still to harvest and everything is still looking at is in the field —— barley. is in the field -- barley. and lookin: is in the field -- barley. and looking more _ is in the field -- barley. and looking more closely - is in the field —— barley. and looking more closely you can see the

damage to the crop. the looking more closely you can see the damage to the crop.— damage to the crop. the grain within the ears is sprouting. _ damage to the crop. the grain within the ears is sprouting. so _ damage to the crop. the grain within the ears is sprouting. so that - damage to the crop. the grain within the ears is sprouting. so that is i the ears is sprouting. so that is very, very bad news for us. it looked quite soft and mushy. very, very bad news for us. it i looked quite soft and mushy. and rottin: , it looked quite soft and mushy. and rotting. it will— looked quite soft and mushy. situc rotting, it will be looked quite soft and mushy. fific rotting, it will be doing, looked quite soft and mushy. e"ic rotting, it will be doing, and looked quite soft and mushy. el"ic rotting, it will be doing, and the quality is gone. you rotting, it will be doing, and the quality is gone-— rotting, it will be doing, and the quality is gone. rotting, it will be doing, and the auali is one. ., , quality is gone. you can squeeze the water out of — quality is gone. you can squeeze the water out of it. _ quality is gone. you can squeeze the water out of it. this _ quality is gone. you can squeeze the water out of it. this shed _ quality is gone. you can squeeze the water out of it. this shed should i quality is gone. you can squeeze the water out of it. this shed should be l water out of it. this shed should be at least half full of green by now. and even when it is here, there will be an extra cost to dry it out so it's ready to sell. economically, we shau it's ready to sell. economically, we shall lose money _ it's ready to sell. economically, we shall lose money on _ it's ready to sell. economically, we shall lose money on the _ it's ready to sell. economically, we shall lose money on the quality i it's ready to sell. economically, we shall lose money on the quality ofl shall lose money on the quality of the wheat. yields will go down. and so, a return will not be as great but also, we then have the added cost of the fuel and electricity of the drying. cost of the fuel and electricity of the drying-— the drying. the weather is, of course, the drying. the weather is, of course. a _ the drying. the weather is, of course. a part _ the drying. the weather is, of course, a part of— the drying. the weather is, of course, a part of farming i the drying. the weather is, of course, a part of farming but| the drying. the weather is, of i course, a part of farming but the extremes, the drought last year, a washout this year, just adds to the pressures of the industry and those

in it. ~ �* ., ., ., pressures of the industry and those in it. �* ., ., ., ., pressures of the industry and those init.�* .,.,.,., ,, , in it. we've got a lot of issues auoin in it. we've got a lot of issues going along — in it. we've got a lot of issues going along around _ in it. we've got a lot of issues going along around brexit, i in it. we've got a lot of issues - going along around brexit, obviously imports are coming into this country, grown and produced to lower standards than ours, and then the weather and the stress from that an farming is not an easy time and not an easy industry to begin at the best of times and so, when you have these stresses and strains, you really need to have a lot of people and support around you share the burden of the mental stress. thea;r burden of the mental stress. they are in the field _ burden of the mental stress. they are in the field rotting _ burden of the mental stress. they are in the field rotting away. i i are in the field rotting away. mean, you are in the field rotting away. i mean, you are laughing but this is your business. it mean, you are laughing but this is your business.— your business. it is, yes, yes, it is high-stakes, _ your business. it is, yes, yes, it is high-stakes, it _ your business. it is, yes, yes, it is high-stakes, it is _ your business. it is, yes, yes, it is high-stakes, it is all- your business. it is, yes, yes, it is high-stakes, it is all our- your business. it is, yes, yes, it. is high-stakes, it is all our income is high—stakes, it is all our income is high—stakes, it is all our income is concentrated into this period of harvesting — is concentrated into this period of harvesting and it is a worrying time — olly harrison has a farm in merseyside and joins us now. really tough time for you at the moment. just describe what you should be doing at this time of

year. should be doing at this time of ear. ~ ., , ., , ., year. we were hoping for dry weather to net out year. we were hoping for dry weather to get out there _ year. we were hoping for dry weather to get out there and _ year. we were hoping for dry weather to get out there and get _ year. we were hoping for dry weather to get out there and get on _ year. we were hoping for dry weather to get out there and get on my - to get out there and get on my combine — to get out there and get on my combine harvester and harvest fields now and _ combine harvester and harvest fields now and we — combine harvester and harvest fields now and we will be dripping oil seed for next _ now and we will be dripping oil seed for next year but it so waterlogged we cannot — for next year but it so waterlogged we cannot do anything.— we cannot do anything. basically ou're we cannot do anything. basically you're looking — we cannot do anything. basically you're looking for _ we cannot do anything. basically you're looking for some - we cannot do anything. basically you're looking for some kind i we cannot do anything. basically you're looking for some kind of i you're looking for some kind of window at some point where you can go into all of that but normally you would expect several days in a row of dry weather. rho, would expect several days in a row of dry weather-— would expect several days in a row of dry weather. would expect several days in a row ofd weather. . ., ., , of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe — of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe have _ of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe have four— of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe have four or _ of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe have four or five - of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe have four or five or- of dry weather. a normal summer, you would maybe have four or five or ten i would maybe have four or five or ten days dry— would maybe have four or five or ten days dry weather and then a day of rain and _ days dry weather and then a day of rain and then it would dry up again but instead, four or five hours worth— but instead, four or five hours worth of— but instead, four or five hours worth of dry in the afternoon but obviously — worth of dry in the afternoon but obviously things are still wet. these — obviously things are still wet. these are _ obviously things are still wet. these are pictures from your farm. talk to me about what you can do. we can see the water. is it even worth you going out? it’s can see the water. is it even worth you going out?— you going out? it's a salvage operation- — you going out? it's a salvage operation. we _ you going out? it's a salvage operation. we have - you going out? it's a salvage operation. we have got i you going out? it's a salvage operation. we have got to i you going out? it's a salvage l operation. we have got to get you going out? it's a salvage i operation. we have got to get it off because _ operation. we have got to get it off because we need the cash flow for next year~ — because we need the cash flow for next year. we spent a year growing but crop — next year. we spent a year growing but crop and it's the most expensive one we _ but crop and it's the most expensive one we have — but crop and it's the most expensive one we have because of the inflation over the _ one we have because of the inflation over the last 12 months. we have to

rat over the last 12 months. we have to get it— over the last 12 months. we have to get it off _ over the last 12 months. we have to get it off. the quality is degrading every— get it off. the quality is degrading every single day now because the rain is _ every single day now because the rain is relentless. find every single day now because the rain is relentless.— rain is relentless. and you've brou . ht rain is relentless. and you've brought something _ rain is relentless. and you've brought something into i rain is relentless. and you've brought something into show rain is relentless. and you've i brought something into show us. rain is relentless. and you've - brought something into show us. let me hold that and tell us what we are looking at. me hold that and tell us what we are lookin: at. , , ., , ., looking at. this should be golden wheat but if— looking at. this should be golden wheat but if you _ looking at. this should be golden wheat but if you look _ looking at. this should be golden wheat but if you look it _ looking at. this should be golden wheat but if you look it is - looking at. this should be golden| wheat but if you look it is starting to go _ wheat but if you look it is starting to go black — wheat but if you look it is starting to go black and it is rotting in the fields— to go black and it is rotting in the fields and — to go black and it is rotting in the fields and these smaller ones, they should _ fields and these smaller ones, they should look like that one but because _ should look like that one but because we had such dry weather in june, _ because we had such dry weather in june, ironically, it died so the yield — june, ironically, it died so the yield is — june, ironically, it died so the yield is actually not where it should — yield is actually not where it should be. it yield is actually not where it should be-— yield is actually not where it should be. , ., ., , ., , yield is actually not where it should be. ., , ., , should be. it is a double whammy so stunted because _ should be. it is a double whammy so stunted because of _ should be. it is a double whammy so stunted because of the _ should be. it is a double whammy so stunted because of the earlier- should be. it is a double whammy so stunted because of the earlier heat i stunted because of the earlier heat in the year and the stuff that has grown and survived that is rotting. it's rotten and we've struggled to rat it's rotten and we've struggled to get it— it's rotten and we've struggled to get it out— it's rotten and we've struggled to get it out of the field and what we do it is— get it out of the field and what we do it is still wet.— do it is still wet. that's what we can see in _ do it is still wet. that's what we can see in these _ do it is still wet. that's what we can see in these grains. - do it is still wet. that's what we can see in these grains. if i do it is still wet. that's what we can see in these grains. if you i do it is still wet. that's what we i can see in these grains. if you want to crab can see in these grains. if you want to grab one — can see in these grains. if you want to grab one of _ can see in these grains. if you want to grab one of those. .. _ can see in these grains. if you want to grab one of those. .. you - can see in these grains. if you want to grab one of those. .. you can i can see in these grains. if you want| to grab one of those. .. you can feel it is so wet! — to grab one of those. .. you can feel it is so wet! that _ to grab one of those. .. you can feel it is so wet! that was _ to grab one of those. .. you can feel it is so wet! that was fresh - to grab one of those. .. you can feel it is so wet! that was fresh this i it is so wet! that was fresh this morning. _ it is so wet! that was fresh this morning. is _ it is so wet! that was fresh this morning. is why _ it is so wet! that was fresh this morning, is why my _ it is so wet! that was fresh this morning, is why my shoes i it is so wet! that was fresh this morning, is why my shoes are l it is so wet! that was fresh this - morning, is why my shoes are muddy! if morning, is why my shoes are muddy! if you _ morning, is why my shoes are muddy! if you bite _ morning, is why my shoes are muddy! if you bite you will be able to see one is— if you bite you will be able to see one is 15% — if you bite you will be able to see one is 15% moisture. it's what it needs— one is 15% moisture. it's what it needs to — one is 15% moisture. it's what it needs to be _ one is 15% moisture. it's what it needs to be for us to storage and dried _ needs to be for us to storage and dried and — needs to be for us to storage and dried and sell it. the other one is about— dried and sell it. the other one is about 24%~ — dried and sell it. the other one is about 24%. normally it's not

economical to put grain at 17 or 18 but normally we are having to cut 20 plus % _ but normally we are having to cut 20 plus % and _ but normally we are having to cut 20 plus % and bring it in and dried. it's plus % and bring it in and dried. it's really— plus % and bring it in and dried. it's really chilly!— plus % and bring it in and dried. it's really chilly! you cannot melt that into flour, _ it's really chilly! you cannot melt that into flour, you _ it's really chilly! you cannot melt that into flour, you see. -- i it's really chilly! you cannot melt| that into flour, you see. -- chilly. what happens _ that into flour, you see. -- chilly. what happens if _ that into flour, you see. -- chilly. what happens if this _ that into flour, you see. -- chilly. what happens if this is _ that into flour, you see. -- chilly. what happens if this is unusable l that into flour, you see. -- chilly. | what happens if this is unusable -- what happens if this is unusable —— chewy. so what happens if this is unusable -- che . what happens if this is unusable -- che _ ., ., what happens if this is unusable -- che . ., ., ., what happens if this is unusable -- che ., ., ., , chewy. so we have to do mechanically dried in the — chewy. so we have to do mechanically dried in the shed. _ chewy. so we have to do mechanically dried in the shed. that's _ chewy. so we have to do mechanically dried in the shed. that's more - dried in the shed. that's more ener: dried in the shed. that's more energy costs- _ dried in the shed. that's more energy costs. and _ dried in the shed. that's more energy costs. and time - dried in the shed. that's more energy costs. and time and i dried in the shed. that's more i energy costs. and time and labour. we don't really _ energy costs. and time and labour. we don't really have _ energy costs. and time and labour. we don't really have the _ energy costs. and time and labour. we don't really have the space - energy costs. and time and labour. we don't really have the space to i we don't really have the space to bring _ we don't really have the space to bring it_ we don't really have the space to bring it in— we don't really have the space to bring it in wet, dry it and put it into_ bring it in wet, dry it and put it into stores_ bring it in wet, dry it and put it into stores all of the time we are kind of— into stores all of the time we are kind ofjuggling it. | into stores all of the time we are kind ofjuggling it._ into stores all of the time we are kind ofjuggling it. kind of 'uggling it. i know you said that kind ofjuggling it. i know you said that obviously _ kind ofjuggling it. i know you said that obviously you _ kind ofjuggling it. i know you said that obviously you rely _ kind ofjuggling it. i know you said that obviously you rely on - kind ofjuggling it. i know you said| that obviously you rely on the yield to get from this harvest by crop for next year. if farmers cannot actually afford to buy their crop for next year, what happens? we 'ust u . for next year, what happens? we 'ust u- the for next year, what happens? we 'ust up the overdraft fl for next year, what happens? we 'ust up the overdraft and i for next year, what happens? we 'ust up the overdraft and carry * for next year, what happens? we 'ust up the overdraft and carry on i for next year, what happens? we 'ust up the overdraft and carry on and h up the overdraft and carry on and hope _ up the overdraft and carry on and hope for— up the overdraft and carry on and hope for the better gear. in the last three — hope for the better gear. in the last three years, sorry, last four years. _ last three years, sorry, last four years. three _ last three years, sorry, last four years, three of them we have had a dry spell— years, three of them we have had a dry spell at— years, three of them we have had a dry spell at the wrong time and

yields— dry spell at the wrong time and yields have been really limited and that's— yields have been really limited and that's the — yields have been really limited and that's the ironic thing this year. we have — that's the ironic thing this year. we have got the dry spell injune and how. — we have got the dry spell injune and how. it — we have got the dry spell injune and now, it is so wet. if we had some _ and now, it is so wet. if we had some of— and now, it is so wet. if we had some of the _ and now, it is so wet. if we had some of the rain injune it probably would _ some of the rain injune it probably would have — some of the rain injune it probably would have saved us £100,000. you look at the would have saved us £100,000. mt. look at the weather as it was in june and you think it was beautiful. it was amazing. find june and you think it was beautiful. it was amazing.— it was amazing. and it would have rovided it was amazing. and it would have provided opportunity _ it was amazing. and it would have provided opportunity but - it was amazing. and it would have provided opportunity but you - it was amazing. and it would have provided opportunity but you still| provided opportunity but you still need the growing time, i guess. that's it. it's roughly sort of ten months — that's it. it's roughly sort of ten months to— that's it. it's roughly sort of ten months to grow a wheat crop. oil seed _ months to grow a wheat crop. oil seed is _ months to grow a wheat crop. oil seed is sometimes over 12 months. it's what _ seed is sometimes over 12 months. it's what we — seed is sometimes over 12 months. it's what we need to get in the ground — it's what we need to get in the ground now for next year. | it's what we need to get in the ground now for next year. i have been to the _ ground now for next year. i have been to the farm _ ground now for next year. i have been to the farm with _ ground now for next year. i have been to the farm with you - ground now for next year. i have been to the farm with you in - ground now for next year. i have been to the farm with you in the | been to the farm with you in the past and you've told me then it's all about being resilient, but this is what you do, this is, you know, what farming is all about. it's riding with all of the unprotected ability. have you ever seen at this bad? ., �* , ., ., ability. have you ever seen at this bad? ., �* , ,., bad? no. i've never seen the mood so low in agriculture _ bad? no. i've never seen the mood so low in agriculture either. _ bad? no. i've never seen the mood so low in agriculture either. normally - low in agriculture either. normally there _ low in agriculture either. normally there is— low in agriculture either. normally there is a — low in agriculture either. normally there is a glimmer of optimism where we think— there is a glimmer of optimism where we think things are going to get better— we think things are going to get better but this year, it's not good. do you _

better but this year, it's not good. do you talk— better but this year, it's not good. do you talk about that with your fellow farmer friends? do you talk about that with your fellow farmerfriends? is it something that you can be a bit more open about now? something that you can be a bit more open about now?— something that you can be a bit more open about now?— open about now? yes, i mean... i'm luc . i open about now? yes, i mean... i'm lucky- i dump — open about now? yes, i mean... i'm lucky- i dump on — open about now? yes, i mean... i'm lucky. i dump on youtube _ open about now? yes, i mean... i'm lucky. i dump on youtube every - open about now? yes, i mean... i'm| lucky. i dump on youtube every day, not that _ lucky. i dump on youtube every day, not that i'm — lucky. i dump on youtube every day, not that i'm having a bad day... and that helps? — not that i'm having a bad day... and that helps? 10096, _ not that i'm having a bad day... and that helps? 10096, yes. _ not that i'm having a bad day... and that helps? 10096, yes. but- not that i'm having a bad day... andi that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- callin: that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- calling your _ that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- calling your mates _ that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- calling your mates up _ that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- calling your mates up and - that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- calling your mates up and we - that helps? 10096, yes. but bringing -- calling your mates up and we are| —— calling your mates up and we are all in— —— calling your mates up and we are all in the _ —— calling your mates up and we are all in the same boat, we have all said yields — all in the same boat, we have all said yields are shocking due to the wet weather we had in april, it's cold _ wet weather we had in april, it's cold and — wet weather we had in april, it's cold and wet in april and the petals were knocked off and the bees couldn't — were knocked off and the bees couldn't fly because it was wet and it's not— couldn't fly because it was wet and it's not a _ couldn't fly because it was wet and it's not a good year at all.- it's not a good year at all. some tin bit it's not a good year at all. some tiny bit of— it's not a good year at all. some tiny bit of hope? _ it's not a good year at all. some tiny bit of hope? simon - it's not a good year at all. some tiny bit of hope? simon was - it's not a good year at all. some i tiny bit of hope? simon was saying the weather will improve next week? i saw that then but we need about three _ i saw that then but we need about three weeks of that and about another— three weeks of that and about another month in september to get next year's — another month in september to get next year's crop in.— next year's crop in. what's fascinating _ next year's crop in. what's fascinating about - next year's crop in. what's fascinating about what - next year's crop in. what's fascinating about what you next year's crop in. what's i fascinating about what you do next year's crop in. what's - fascinating about what you do is there are so different processes. you have to get this in months and months ago but hope for the weather and everything has to align and ultimately, this is about creating stuff for customers.—

ultimately, this is about creating stuff for customers. yes. and for su- -l stuff for customers. yes. and for supply and _ stuff for customers. yes. and for supply and price- _ stuff for customers. yes. and for supply and price. it _ stuff for customers. yes. and for supply and price. it is _ stuff for customers. yes. and for supply and price. it is not - stuff for customers. yes. and for supply and price. it is not my - supply and price. it is not my harvest. _ supply and price. it is not my harvest. it — supply and price. it is not my harvest, it is _ supply and price. it is not my harvest, it is everyone's. - supply and price. it is not my harvest, it is everyone's. it i supply and price. it is not myl harvest, it is everyone's. it is what — harvest, it is everyone's. it is what people will eat now. loads of people _ what people will eat now. loads of people that if it is a poor harvest and prices — people that if it is a poor harvest and prices will go up and there is 10% in _ and prices will go up and there is 10% in a — and prices will go up and there is 10% in a lot— and prices will go up and there is 10% in a lot of bread is the wheat so -- _ 10% in a lot of bread is the wheat so -- loaf~ — 10% in a lot of bread is the wheat so —— loaf. so if it doubled in price — so —— loaf. so if it doubled in price it — so —— loaf. so if it doubled in price it would put 10p on a loaf of bread _ price it would put 10p on a loaf of bread and — price it would put 10p on a loaf of bread and we may make some money that we _ bread and we may make some money that we can't— bread and we may make some money that we can't have that happening. is that we can't have that happening. is that _ that we can't have that happening. is that why— that we can't have that happening. is that why we've lost the connection with farming and farmers? yes. we connection with farming and farmers? yes. ~ ., �* connection with farming and farmers? yes. ., �* ., . connection with farming and farmers? yes. we don't notice the effects. and for instance, _ yes. we don't notice the effects. and for instance, green - yes. we don't notice the effects. and for instance, green is - yes. we don't notice the effects. and for instance, green is the i yes. we don't notice the effects. i and for instance, green is the same price _ and for instance, green is the same price it _ and for instance, green is the same price it was — and for instance, green is the same price it was 11 years ago.— price it was 11 years ago. right. -- train. price it was 11 years ago. right. -- grain- but — price it was 11 years ago. right. -- grain- but our— price it was 11 years ago. right. -- grain. but our costs _ price it was 11 years ago. right. -- grain. but our costs have - price it was 11 years ago. right. -- grain. but our costs have tripled. l grain. but our costs have tripled. it's really. _ grain. but our costs have tripled. it's really, really _ grain. but our costs have tripled. it's really, really tough, - grain. but our costs have tripled. it's really, really tough, olly. - it's really, really tough, olly. genuinely, thank you for all of the work that you and your colleagues are doing just to try to keep things going. we are doing 'ust to try to keep things anoin. ~ ., are doing 'ust to try to keep things ttoin_ . ., ., going. we will even go through the machinery --it _ going. we will even go through the machinery --it won't _ going. we will even go through the machinery --it won't even - going. we will even go through the machinery --it won't even go - going. we will even go through the i machinery --it won't even go through machinery ——it won't even go through the machinery, it is that wet. it needs— the machinery, it is that wet. it needs time _

the machinery, it is that wet. it needs time to dry. we the machinery, it is that wet. it needs time to dry.— the machinery, it is that wet. it needs time to dry. we will do a sun dance. needs time to dry. we will do a sun dance- thank _ needs time to dry. we will do a sun dance. thank you _ needs time to dry. we will do a sun dance. thank you so _ needs time to dry. we will do a sun dance. thank you so much - needs time to dry. we will do a sun dance. thank you so much for- needs time to dry. we will do a sun l dance. thank you so much for coming in. . ., , , ., , dance. thank you so much for coming in. nice to see you, olly. thank ou. time now for another story from the bbc�*s we were there collection of first—hand accounts from those who served in the second world war. jack mortimer, from leeds, was just 20 when he took part in the d—day landings. he says he's never forgotten those who died trying to secure sword beach before he landed. i'm nota i'm not a hero. definitely not a hero. the only heroes in any war other ones who don't come back. —— are the ones. i looked at my pre—book and it said embarked sixth ofjune. it was not

called d—day or anything like that then. it was just sixth ofjune. the then. it was 'ust sixth ofjune. the normand then. it wasjust sixth ofjune. the normandy coast _ then. it wasjust sixth ofjune. the normandy coast now shrouded with a smoke _ normandy coast now shrouded with a smoke from — normandy coast now shrouded with a smoke from the raging battle. we woke smoke from the raging battle. woke up smoke from the raging battle. 7 woke up one morning and there were thousands and thousands of ships of each side of you. loads and loads of vehicles, tanks and artillery. everybody knew exactly where they were, which part of the beach they were, which part of the beach they were supposed to be out. it was noisy, smelly, it was all chaos, organised. 0h, noisy, smelly, it was all chaos, organised. oh, yeah, you could have died at any time. i did my little job and everybody else did their little job and job and everybody else did their littlejob and all of job and everybody else did their little job and all of those little jobs together made it possible to allow france to beat the germans. rushville is a very emotional place for me. it's mainly the sixth

parachute brigade. these paratroopers landed earlier very pa ratroopers landed earlier very early paratroopers landed earlier very early on d—day and i took out two big guns which were stationed nearby sword beach, mer islander, was within range of these guns —— ranville. had they not done that, maybe i wouldn't have been here. they've possibly saved hundreds and hundreds of lives on sword beach. whenever i've been back to that cemetery, three orfour times, i always like to sit down and i weep. and i think, i'm thankful it's not me. . . and i think, i'm thankful it's not me. . , , ., , and i think, i'm thankful it's not me. . , our thanks to jack mortimer for sharing his story. it's worth saying there are so many more of those stories on the website. if you served in the second world war or know someone who did, we'd love to hear from you. the email address is on screen now.

to keep those stories and memories alive. you're watching breakfast. still to come on today's programme — we'll meet three rowers whose attempt to circumnavigate britain went badly wrong at the mull of kintyre, prompting a major rescue. that's at 8:50. a harrowing story. our main story today is that victims of miscarriages ofjustice will no longer be charged for the living costs accrued while they were wrongly held in prison. the government's decision follows a public outcry over the case of andrew malkinson, who spent 17 years in jail for a crime he didn't commit. his solicitor is emily bolton, from the charity law practice appeal, shejoins us from dorset. thanks for taking the time to talk thanks for taking the time to talk to us, emily. i think a lot of people willjust be astonished that

this practice was still continuing. you have to pay back for the time you spent in prison out of your compensation payments. can you just explain how it works at the moment? the can you just explain how it works at the moment?— can you just explain how it works at the moment? the rule was you could have deducted _ the moment? the rule was you could have deducted from _ the moment? the rule was you could have deducted from any _ the moment? the rule was you could. have deducted from any compensation you were awarded a proportion of your saved living expenses for the time you are in prison. now, that rule was absolutely nasty. that meant that andrew malkinson, when he walked out the gate, thought that he was going to lose, essentially, board and lodging costs from the people, he had to pay back the people, he had to pay back the people he says kidnapped him. so people he says kidnapped him. 50 andy is very pleased that this law has now been withdrawn, but he thinks this is just the beginning has now been withdrawn, but he thinks this isjust the beginning of the reforms that are needed about compensation full up this rule was nasty, frankly, and i think the public agreed about that. but there are two more aspects that are problematic, first of all, people

who are wrongfully convicted, there is a cap, a £1 million cap on compensation and, frankly, that is just me. and served 17 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit and it is capped at £1 million. and i ask your viewers, how much would you need to receive to spend 17 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit? but the real problem, the real problem with this statute that we are changing is that prisoners like andy, people have been wrongfully convicted, are forced to prove their innocence a second time. so andy's case has been caused by the court of appeal, they proved it. but this says he has to go through another process a second time proven beyond reasonable doubt that he is innocent. and that is wicked stop what you have raised two important points there. yes, a change in the law that is very welcome, as you said, but it is imperfect. welcome, as you said, but it is imperfect-—

welcome, as you said, but it is imerfect. , ., ., imperfect. one is about the level of compensation- _ imperfect. one is about the level of compensation. there _ imperfect. one is about the level of compensation. there is _ imperfect. one is about the level of compensation. there is one - imperfect. one is about the level of compensation. there is one rate . imperfect. one is about the level of compensation. there is one rate upj compensation. there is one rate up to ten years and another rate over ten years. it feels like a blunt instrument. it is the burden of proof, proving innocence once again. how would you like to see that reformed? ads, how would you like to see that reformed?— reformed? a prisoner whose conviction — reformed? a prisoner whose conviction has _ reformed? a prisoner whose conviction has been - reformed? a prisoner whose conviction has been quashed reformed? a prisoner whose i conviction has been quashed on reformed? a prisoner whose - conviction has been quashed on the basis that it is wrong should automatically be entitled to compensation. we should revert to the old system is where that took place. it simply takes too long. and he has been out of prison for 2.5 years and he still does not know where he stands. it will be many months if not years before he knows where he stands. he is living off benefits, he is homeless. people should be met on the steps of the court of appeal with a package that means that they know where they are going to sleep that night, they know how they are going to live for the coming weeks and months, while the rest of the conversation is sorted

out. andy may have an action against the police, he may go the compensation route, he doesn't know yet. but whatever he does he should be living in limbo in the meantime. yes. just on that proving innocence once again, the challenge there is finding the evidence and finding the proof to prove your innocence and in some cases you asking the people who wrongly convicted you in the first place to say that they were wrong and that's difficult to get hold of stop yes. and that's difficult to get hold of sto es. . . and that's difficult to get hold of sto es. , , ., stop yes. this is part of the absurdity- _ stop yes. this is part of the absurdity. in _ stop yes. this is part of the absurdity. in so _ stop yes. this is part of the absurdity. in so many - stop yes. this is part of the | absurdity. in so many cases stop yes. this is part of the i absurdity. in so many cases of wrongful conviction there has unfortunately been police misconduct and that means that the very file you are looking into define the evidence of actual innocence to demonstrate do you actually innocent beyond a reasonable doubt to get compensation, that file has been corrupted. we know and andy's case, rinses, the police have admitted to unlawful destruction of evidence and they have admitted that this practice was common, that it was

common. two hausa wrongfully convicted person, as of post to be able to find the evidence and prove that they innocent when the very law enforcement agency that put them in prison in the first place is messing with it. ~ , , ., prison in the first place is messing withit. ~ , ,. with it. the ministry ofjustice in the statement _ with it. the ministry ofjustice in the statement have _ with it. the ministry ofjustice in the statement have said - with it. the ministry ofjustice in| the statement have said fairness with it. the ministry ofjustice in i the statement have said fairness is a core pillar of ourjustice system and it will ensure victims do not face paying twice for crimes they did not commit. presumably with these additional challenges you have been outlining, for some people they just give up seeking full compensation. what sort of long—term impact does that have on their lives and their ability to rehabilitate after the experiences?- and their ability to rehabilitate after the experiences? well, take victor, he after the experiences? well, take victor. he was — after the experiences? well, take victor, he was exonerated - after the experiences? well, take victor, he was exonerated in i after the experiences? well, take l victor, he was exonerated in 2013, ten years ago, he is still fighting for compensation. in his case it is in the european court of human rights at the moment arguing that the presumption of innocence is offended by this peculiar english

rule that says you have to prove yourinnocent rule that says you have to prove your innocent after your conviction has been turned over by the court of appeal. absolutely it is impacting people long—term. also the ministry ofjustice saying that this means they should have to pay twice, they shouldn't have to pay twice, but they shouldn't have to fight twice, thatis they shouldn't have to fight twice, that is what is so important here to get across. the current system means they have to go through the trauma of having another court battle in order to have some chance of having the financial means to rebuild their lives. compensation is a dirty word as far as i'm concerned. you cannot compensate andrew malkinson for spending 17 years in prison for crime didn't commit. you can, however, give him some of the tools for rebuilding his life, whether thatis for rebuilding his life, whether that is therapeutic, whether that is a dutch passport, because that is what he wants, because he would like to live in his adopted home country of the netherlands, or whether it is cash stop he needs all of those things. can wejust

cash stop he needs all of those things. can we just remove this barrier between wrongfully convicted people and the opportunity to try and put the fragments of their lives back together, what is left of their lives. , �* ., ., ., ,. back together, what is left of their lives. , �* ., ., ., ~' , ., , lives. emily bolton, thank you very much. lives. emily bolton, thank you very much- emily _ lives. emily bolton, thank you very much- emily is _ lives. emily bolton, thank you very much. emily is a _ lives. emily bolton, thank you very much. emily is a director _ lives. emily bolton, thank you very much. emily is a director of - lives. emily bolton, thank you very much. emily is a director of appeal and is represented andrew malkinson as his conviction was overturned. it is 7:36am. we have all the sport. it is 7:36am. we have all the sport. it is 7:36am. we have all the sport. it is all about the netball world cup. it is. we're getting closer to that this afternoon. england will be playing and looking to make history hoping to win the netball world cup for the first time. it is australia who await them after an incredible semi—final win for england over new zealand. we had to cape town with our reporter catherine. you have been covering this from the start and it has been a fantastic netball world cup so far. what has impressed you about england and in particular in that dramatic 46—a0 win over new

zealand? in that dramatic 46-40 win over new zealand? .. in that dramatic 46-40 win over new zealand? ., ., ., ., �* zealand? yeah, good morning. i'd like that you _ zealand? yeah, good morning. i'd like that you said _ zealand? yeah, good morning. i'd like that you said it _ zealand? yeah, good morning. i'd like that you said it is _ zealand? yeah, good morning. i'd like that you said it is that - zealand? yeah, good morning. i'd like that you said it is that final. . like that you said it is that final. england could win this. they had a really dramatic but brilliant semi—final win as you mentioned over new zealand. new zealand, the silver ferns, the defending champions. it was always going to be a hard ask after they picked up the tree against australia. but they would not be denied, and they romped away with that semi—final with relative ease, if i'm being honest, and got themselves into their first—ever netball world cup final today. istate netball world cup final today. we think of england and that incredible success 2018 on the gold coast, commonwealth gold, that really ratcheted up the expectation. there hasn't necessarily been anything that has back that up since. there was a bronze medal at the world cup that followed, that huge is appointment at the come off games, remember being in birmingham last summer. they really turn this around. i love your optimism which

is infectious, it can win this, our australia the favourites, looking at the records 12 title. it is pretty formidable. they got they good win overjamaica in the end. our australia still the favourites for this? �* , ., australia still the favourites for this? �*, ., , ., ., this? it's a good question. i would sa es. this? it's a good question. i would say yes- but _ this? it's a good question. i would say yes. but australia _ this? it's a good question. i would say yes. but australia had - this? it's a good question. i would say yes. but australia had a i this? it's a good question. i would say yes. but australia had a real. say yes. but australia had a real bruising encounter yesterday against jamaica in their semi—final. the sunshine girls were looking to make historyjust sunshine girls were looking to make history just like sunshine girls were looking to make historyjust like england and get into theirfirst historyjust like england and get into their first netball world cup final. 50 australia had to work hard yesterday and did have the heart of the semi—final. in terms of the final later today, ltzltspm on bbc i genuinely thinking we can win this. australia the 11 time world champions, the world number one team, the pressure is not on england. they have already made history. the question is can they do it again? all the england fans think they can. it again? all the england fans think the can. .. it again? all the england fans think the can. ., , ., , it again? all the england fans think the can. ., , , ., they can. england is of course beat australia on _ they can. england is of course beat australia on thursday, _ they can. england is of course beat australia on thursday, which i they can. england is of course beat australia on thursday, which gives| australia on thursday, which gives that optimism as well. what have

england done in the last 12 months from that low of the commonwealth games when they missed out on a metal to now be in a while got final? is metal to now be in a while got final? . .. metal to now be in a while got final? , ., ., ., ., , ., final? is that turnaround that you mentioned- _ final? is that turnaround that you mentioned. not _ final? is that turnaround that you mentioned. not finishing - final? is that turnaround that you mentioned. not finishing on i final? is that turnaround that you mentioned. not finishing on the l mentioned. not finishing on the podium in birmingham in the home, or games last year was a huge disappointment and having won the title as you mentioned in 2018. it's the mindset, the environment created around the england roses is one of belief, it is calm, it is relaxed. there is a realfocus belief, it is calm, it is relaxed. there is a real focus as well. it is a massive difference. there is virtually the same players. these are not different players. 7— eight of the team have been in this position before. the turnaround has been massive, the mindset, the belief, and the confidence of these roses. they have not seen anything like it in the last few years for english netball. that is why they could live the world cup title later. ., ., ., , later. you have done the plug already but — later. you have done the plug already but will _ later. you have done the plug already but will do _ later. you have done the plug already but will do it - later. you have done the plug already but will do it again, i later. you have done the plug l

already but will do it again, just repeating case anyone missed it. the final in cape town takes place at 5pm today and will be live on bbc two, bbc iplayer and the bbc sport website and app. join the team. england against australia. that is at the netball world cup. what about the football world cup. what about the football world cup? england's lionesses are little over 2a hours away from their last 16 match at the world cup against nigeria. and some good news ahead of that — keira walsh has returned to team training. one of the most important players in that team. she suffered a knock in the win over denmark, there were fears it could be a serious knee injury, but she should be fit to play again at the tournament. already through to the quarter finals this morning are the netherlands. beaten finalists last time out, when england boss sarina weigman was their manager they are now two wins from reaching back—to—back finals after a 2—0 win over south africa. jill roord, manchester city's new club record signing, scored their opener. next up for them will be spain in wellington on friday. later this morning the defending champions the usa play sweden. brendan rodgers' second spell in charge of celtic has got off to a great start. on the opening day of the new scottish premiership season, his side beat ross county

lt—2 at celtic park. david turnbull scoring two of the goals. but rangers have already lost ground on their glasgow rivals after losing their opening match of the season. they were beaten 1—0 at kilmarnock. brad lyons with the only goal of the game. it was another golden day in scotland for great britain at the cycling world championships where they won five gold medals. at the velodrome in glasgow, britain's women won the team pursuit for the first time in nine years. in her home city katie archibald inspiring her team mates —— watford are the very early leaders of the championship after thrashing queens park rangers 4—0 in their opening and there was a great start for newly—promoted plymouth argyle, who beat huddersfield 3—1 — bali mumba with this brilliant solo effort. it was another golden day in scotland for great britain at the cycling world championships where they won five gold medals. at the velodrome in glasgow, britain's women won the team pursuit

for the first time in nine years. in her home city katie archibald inspiring her team mates elinor barker, josie knight, and anna morris to beat new zealand by more than three seconds. it is all coming out now, to be honest. this is the event. someone was talking about imposter syndrome the other day and we almost have it the other way around. we have always seen ourselves on the podium but have never been here. to have that feeling validated, even though it is one day in a year, feels good. britain's para athletes continue to show they're the best in the world. jaco van gass was involved in a british 1—2 in the men's c3 scratch race ahead of defending champion finlay graham. if medals were awarded for victory celebrations then sam ruddock would top the podium. he had a nervous wait to see if he'd done enough in the c1 1km time trial for gold. when he saw he had, this is how he celebrated. pure, joy at beating the world record holder and favourite, china's li zhangyu. away from the velodrome there was a huge surprise in the men's downhill mountain bike race at fort william. charlie hatton arrived at the event never having won a world cup race. yet he conquered the rain swept, muddy course and his rivals

to win gold. fellow briton laurie greenland won bronze. great britain's ellie challis now has three gold medals to her name at the para swimming world championships in manchester, after winning the s3 200m freestyle. and maisie summers—newton broke the european record as she retained her sb6 100m title for her second gold of the week. she said she was in a really good placejust a year out from the paralympics in paris. i want to tell you about this. simone biles has made a spectacular return to gymnastics after a two—year break which she said she needed for her mental health. the four—time olympic champion, now 26, thrilled the crowd in chicago to win the us classic — herfirst event since the tokyo olympics where she pulled out of five of her six finals, saying she was suffering from the 'twisties�* — a mental block where gymnasts lose their sense of space in the air. but she says after her victory in chicago that she's feeling really good about where she is both

mentally and physically. still no word on whether she will be competing at the olympics next year, but great to see simone biles back. some of us wondered if she would come back to competitive gymnastics so phenomenal she has done it. find so phenomenal she has done it. and take the so phenomenal she has done it. 15qu take the break, so phenomenal she has done it. fihc take the break, mental so phenomenal she has done it. fishc take the break, mental health break, and come back and we know so many sports are about mental health and determination and focus. she sports are about mental health and determination and focus.— determination and focus. she is a phenomenal— determination and focus. she is a phenomenal talent. _ determination and focus. she is a phenomenal talent. to _ determination and focus. she is a phenomenal talent. to remind i determination and focus. she is a l phenomenaltalent. to remind you, determination and focus. she is a i phenomenaltalent. to remind you, we phenomenal talent. to remind you, we have two big events, england final of the netball world cup tonight against australia. fiee of the netball world cup tonight against australia.— against australia. five o'clock. tomorrow. _ against australia. five o'clock. tomorrow, the _ against australia. five o'clock. tomorrow, the women - against australia. five o'clock. tomorrow, the women playingi against australia. five o'clock. i tomorrow, the women playing in the next match in the women's world cup down under and i think that's 830 kick—off so make sure you set your clocks. here's simon with a look at this morning's weather. you keep telling us it's going to

get nice but i believe it when i see it. ., ., is that get nice but i believe it when i see it._ is that this - it. look at that! is that this morning? _ it. look at that! is that this morning? really? - it. look at that! is that this morning? really? in- it. look at that! is that this i morning? really? in bedford, it. look at that! is that this - morning? really? in bedford, lovely sunshine. morning? really? in bedford, lovely sunshine- it's _ morning? really? in bedford, lovely sunshine. it's getting _ morning? really? in bedford, lovely sunshine. it's getting better, - morning? really? in bedford, lovely sunshine. it's getting better, i- sunshine. it's getting better, i promise. we have the storm anthony yesterday which has cleared away and a lovely start to the day in bedford with one or two showers around already so the opportunity to catch already so the opportunity to catch a rainbow or two already in shropshire —— storm antoni. as we go through today i think we will see the sunny spells and showers continue into this afternoon. as we go through today, we will see the sunny spells through most of the morning. showers this afternoon. heavy, potentially thundery as well. that was storm antoni yesterday. moving away this morning to the east. still a brisk northerly winds down the eastern side of england this morning and a bit of cloud associated with it as well but you can see just a window of fine weather for many of us through today. one or two showers as i mentioned around parts of north east

wales, merseyside, pushing through shropshire into the midlands. the show is becoming more widespread into the afternoon and could be heavy and thunder across scotland, northern ireland, northern parts of england. dry with sunny spells and higher than they were yesterday the temperatures because of the more sunshine, the high teens to maybe 20 or 21. this evening and overnight the showers will fade away with clear skies taking us into tomorrow morning. it could be a bit fresh and chilly in the countryside. those other temperatures in towns and cities, 7—12. monday, for many of us, this area of high pressure is dry and settled but this area of low pressure moves in from the west and it means we will see more cloud into the afternoon across northern ireland, south—west wealth in south west england but otherwise, it's a dry day for most of us —— wales. showers across scotland, northern england, northern ireland. sunny spells. temperatures 18—21. late in

the day, more cloud towards the south—west. it will move east during tuesday. some spots of rain across england and wales but nothing too heavy. not like it was yesterday. some patchy rain clearing into the afternoon. dry and bright of the weather on tuesday across scotland, northern ireland and northern england. temperatures once again the high teens to the low 20s. i know everyone has been talking about when is someone coming back? it is about thejet stream. up is someone coming back? it is about the jet stream. up until now it has been to the south of the uk, driving the weather systems but through wednesday and thursday you can see it's to the north the uk. that allows pressure to build and air to start to come in from the south. it's going to become more settled and late wednesday into thursday, we start to see those temperatures rise and the humidity will rise with it as well and it may not last all that long but you notice on thursday that temperatures are getting into the mid— potentially high 20s before

friday, it turns fresh again and the return of something more unsettled so yes, summer is on the way, just very briefly. so yes, summer is on the way, 'ust very briefly.— very briefly. one day only! we will take it. very briefly. one day only! we will take it- come _ very briefly. one day only! we will take it. come on! _ very briefly. one day only! we will take it. come on! thanks, - very briefly. one day only! we will take it. come on! thanks, simon. | very briefly. one day only! we will| take it. come on! thanks, simon. i do like it when _ take it. come on! thanks, simon. i do like it when his _ take it. come on! thanks, simon. i do like it when his map _ take it. come on! thanks, simon. i do like it when his map goes i take it. come on! thanks, simon. 1. do like it when his map goes orange. that's the best bit. time now for the latest technology news with click. pizza baking, burger flipping, salad tossing. over the years, we've seen food robots chop,

fry and saute their way across the kitchen, saving us from one job at a time. i'm such a lazy chef. i love eating the food but i want to make making it as quick as possible. see, i don't mind cooking, as long as you don't mind eating the same stuff every day. well, i think there's a solution for both of our problems. right! over the years, we've seen more and more things become automated in the kitchen with various gadgets but now, the robotic kitchen may be upon us. this is the first—to—market robokitchen from moley robotics. this is the first—to—market robokitchen from moley robotics. it's a fully reliable product which you can put, actually, at your home or restaurant, everywhere, and it's safe. it's time for lunch. what are you making me? today, we actually want to make omelette. choose the recipe. its arm sets the temperature, grasps items and moves with military precision to deliver ingredients. next operation is pour the egg. and it knows how much to measure? yes!

look, it's got the egg in the ladle! yeah. and it's just trying to get any extra bits off so it doesn't drip. got to keep the kitchen clean, otherwise a human's got to do that cleaning. yes. pre—training with recipe data and sensors teaches the arm exact amounts and actions. and now, it's taking the next implement. how's it going to mix? in a slightly robotic way but it's doing the job! of course, you don't have to stand by and watch but for the first time, at least, it's pretty mesmerising. it's off to get the cheese! ah, it dropped a bit. still a bit stuck to the tongs. it's going to shake that off and then, the tongs back there — tidier than any human would ever be. also, it's designed for constantly cooking, so it can cook without stopping in the hotel or in senior house or in restaurant. i wants to serve for ten people at two o'clock, for example, and it can start cooking to be able to serve ten

or 15 people at two o'clock. a human does still need to do the dishes, though. there we go — so far, so good. and now, to try it. lovely! and the big difference between this and my own is this should turn out the same every time! so far, ten chefs have contributed to over 50 recipes to the moley database, ranging from stir—fries to curries, and more will be added when it becomes available in september. but there is still manual labour involved. a lot of chopped—up vegetables here, which looks like a human has done most of the work already. yes, but these vegetables and this container could be delivered from a delivery service as a pack for this particular recipe. ok, so you could even avoid the chopping. dishes like this sweet potato soup can be personalised and, in future, you'll be able to input your own recipes as well. i don't eat garlic or onion, so i've asked for it

to be taken out. though it does take the robot several days to get the new recipes right. like anything, you know, you usually need time to perfect anything which you are making. that's right. practice makes perfect, even for robots. absolutely. now for the liquid. that's stock, spiced coconut milk and some seasoning. ah, time for salt and pepper. laughs. that looks like such a clumsy stir! it is impressive, but costing a whopping 50,000 quid, who's going to shell out for this spectacle? first of all, it's a lot of place when the chef doesn't want to work — for example, night shift, because nobody wants to sit down during the whole night and wait the order, you know? or if you wants to have a nice dish in the middle of nowhere and, for example, a chef doesn't want to work there, he wants to work in the centre

of london, so that could be also the good options. i can imagine it being used in the commercial space but i do struggle to imagine many people actually having it in their home. the strategy of the company is continue working on the machine and continue to make it more and more affordable so, one day, for sure, as we promised before, it will cost much less — maybe 25, maybe 30k, so that's our goal. that's still quite a jump from a standard kitchen and it will sometimes need a wipe down. i've just been told to stand back as things might get messy. don't know how messy. i normally make more than that, to be fair. for me, it's been totally effortless, but the real proof is not in the pudding, but in this soup. mmm! delicious! oh, it's got a bit of a kick to it. mmm, yeah, it's really good. very well blended by the robot and the blender. yeah, and the chef who create this recipe. and the software engineer that trained the robot what to do —

there's more people involved in the making of this soup than i'd have thought. good, though! spencer: now, we know that fast fashion isn't great for the planet, yet many stores still sell trendy, cheap clothes are here today and gone tomorrow. but there are ways to make this trillion—dollar clothing industry more sustainable, as francesca hashemi has been finding out. francesca: millions of tonnes of clothes are sent to landfill every year, making the industry a major contributor of greenhouse gases and a massive consumer of a finite resource — water. fashion is the second most polluting industry after aviation and shipping. it accounts for 10% of global carbon emissions and it's very water intensive. from manufacturing textiles for cotton t—shirts to washing

or dry—cleaning clothes, the industry relies heavily on h20. but some people are trying to change that. here at acs, we also use water. we're a large laundry. we believe that in the next 12 months, we'll get to a stage where we won't take any water from the mains. this fashion hub rents, resells, repairs and sanitises pre—loved clothes from the high street or luxury brands. but how sustainable is it? even though we might be working with some of these fast—fashion brands, we're wanting them to help change their consumer mindset, so in being able to rent or get second—hand fashion, rather than this kind of model ofjust consuming co nsta ntly. 50, working with these brands, we're helping them to increase their sustainability credentials, but we're also stopping garments from ending up in landfill. the way in which we handle the clothes on site and how

we are carbon neutral, how we have gone through a process to minimise our c02 emissions on ourjourney to net zero, on our reduction of water, we know that how we handle them here is a much more sustainable way than what we all do in our own homes. talking of water — the entire operation once used about 20,000 litres of the stuff every day. about 50% - that's 10,000 or 11,000 litres — that was used in laundry. but they've managed to halve this by using something scotland has plenty of. acs now harvests rainwater from the roof, then recycles it to use for cleaning and preparing clothes for customers. what we have is — there's three pipes. the first pipe is actually the reused water. so, this is the water from the laundry and what it's done is at the end of one of the final cycles, it's actually pumped out

and actually pumped in — you can see along the pipe — and pumped into this tank. the computer inside the laundry knows when the next cycle starts. it activates the pump that pumps the water out the tank, brings it up and brings it in at that inlet there. the second pipe that you see is actually the reused water from the coolant system. there's a tank in the floor above that's a hot tank and that water is actually pumped in — again, activated by the computer in the laundry machine — that's actually hot water in there. and what it does is it means that we don't have to heat it. and then the next one is for cold washes and that water is the rainwater harvesting, which is actually, again, stored in a tank upstairs. so, all the water that's collected for use on the laundry, it's not always going to clean, especially if you're reusing it. how do you deal with that? as you can see the waste pipe there, and the waste pipe goes through this very large filter and it takes all the microplastics out. and the waste water then goes into the normal drainage system, the mains, and then, what it's done is processed

the way that normal water would be processed. the team partnered with the university of west of scotland to create a digital twin of their water consumption, and some of their findings are pretty interesting. so, at the moment, acs utilises 5.5% of the roof area, which is about 1,000 litres of water per day. if it utilised the whole of the roof area, it would be able to collect around 18,000 litres per day. this would almost be sufficient not to utilise anything from external sources. the entire operation being self—sufficient in terms of their water consumption is aspirational and, of course, variable. but it's also a great example of what one clothing hub is doing to increase their sustainability credentials. but in this fast—moving fashion economy, what more could the industry do?

in terms of technology, we need a lot more data in the fashion industry. currently, the majority of fashion brands will only publish their tier—one suppliers on their website, so the people who manufacture and make the clothes. when it comes to tier two, which is things like the making of the fabric, and then tier three, which is your raw materials, the majority of brands don't actually know where that's coming from, and i think, moving forward, that's the type of data we're going to need to be capturing in order to avoid greenwashing. that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on iplayer. the programme. the full-length show can be found on iplayer.— can be found on iplayer. yeah, thanks for— can be found on iplayer. yeah, thanks for watching. _ can be found on iplayer. yeah, thanks for watching. we'll i can be found on iplayer. yeah, thanks for watching. we'll see |

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. our headlines today. people who are wrongly imprisoned will no longer have their living costs taken out of their compenation payments, following the case of andy malkinson who served 17 years for a crime he didn't commit. i thought to pay these people for doing what they are doing to me is the most sickening, abhorrent, repugnant thing i could imagine. social media companies set to crack down on people smugglers using their platforms to to encourage asylum seekers to cross the english channel. after 60 years of trying, england will play a netball world cup final today. australia stand between them and the sport's biggest prize. and after the wet and windy day for some of us yesterday, some improvements in the weather for today.

for many of us there will be some sunny spells, but also a few showers which could be heavy at times. i will have the full forecast throughout the programme. it's sunday the 6th of august. our main story. people who were wrongly convicted of crimes will no longer be charged "living costs" for the time they spent in prison. the ministry ofjustice is scrapping the rule with immediate effect, following an outcry over the case of a man who spent 17 years in jail for a crime he didn't commit. joe inwood has the details. there are many shocking things about the case of andy malkinson. ajury misled. dna evidence suppressed. 17 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. but for many, it was the revelation that andy malkinson would have to pay back some of his compensation to cover board and lodgings that was most shocking. the very idea of paying, once you've cleared your name,

your captors, is really repugnant. the guilty don't pay. why should the innocent? that's ridiculous. but from today, that will change. wrongly convicted prisoners like andy will no longer have to pay towards the cost of their own imprisonment. yeah, that's very welcome. very welcome, yeah. good. it's a step in the right direction but much more needs to be changing, too. you know, you don't want to putjust a sticking plaster on something that's, you know, mortally wounded. it needs much more. there's been a real problem... sentiments echoed by sir bob neill. he chairs thejustice select committee and had called for this change. when the state makes an error, it's right and proper that the state accepts that as swiftly as possible and, secondly, that the state then doesn't try and put needless obstacles in the way of somebody seeking recompense.

key among those obstacles is a new test, introduced in 2014, that means that victims of miscarriages ofjustice need to prove their innocence beyond reasonable doubt. that is an extremely difficult hurdle to meet and that is why hardly anyone is now getting compensation any more. even very serious cases where people have been in prison for murder or rape for years, for cases which were accepted as miscarriages ofjustice, are not meeting this test because it's so brutal. it's cruel. and it needs to change. for now, andy is surviving on benefits. he says getting compensation could take two years and will be kept. they should be making sure that i'm compensated speedily and also, even the amount is kind of insulting because they've capped it at ten years.

cheering and applause. when andy malkinson left the court of appeal, his name was finally cleared. his fight forjustice has been a long and difficult one. even with today's announcement, it is not yet over. joe inwood, bbc news. click that was our main story this morning but now to some of the other big news today. england's netballers will take part in their first—ever world cup final this afternoon. they'll face the 11—time champions australia after winning a dramatic semifinal against new zealand. ben croucher has more. england's roses in full bloom, blossoming on the biggest stage of all. how does a world cup final sound? it's a dream come true for us, i think, to do it here for the world cup. it's just so, so special. i don't think anybody backed us,

but we did and we stuck to our bubble. i'm just so proud of the girls. defending champions new zealand had beaten england in the last three semifinals, but england were turning history over — six unanswered points, sealed their spot in today's final and once again captivated a country. sound familiar? england's footballers know that beats they're singing to the roses tune now — world cup final baby, said leah williamson. and even with their own world cup to focus on, the lionesses are beaming with pride. we look at our socials. it's great that the time difference isn't too far out, and it's just so great to have that support and hopefully we're able to bring back a good medal for our home nation. england know today's opponents well. victory over australia. wow. other interjections can also sum up how they stunned australia in the group stage. but having now beaten the top two teams in the world in three days,

they fear no—one. to see them take that crucial step forward today. beat in number two in the world is just incredible. i've been a part of a rose team that's been on a huge journey and these guys have just taken a massive step forward in cape town, reaching the summit is seldom simple, but the view from up high can be quite something. ben croucher, bbc news. a russian guided air bomb has hit a blood transfusion centre in north—eastern ukraine, killing and injuring people, president zelensky has said. in a social media post, he described the alleged attack, in the city of kupiansk as a war crime. russia had vowed to take revenge after two ukrainian attacks on its ships in recent days. social media companies are set to crack down on posts by people smugglers that encourage asylum seekers to cross the english channel. platforms like facebook and tiktok will work with the national crime agency. our political correspondent georgia roberts can tell us more. georgia, how will this work?

this is a voluntary partnership that will build on and approach the government says has been successfully used by tech firms to tackle harmful content for example around eating disorders and extremism and it will redirect people away from the two are presented with the content with alternative messages to try to undermine the damaging content they searched for and removing post together a suspension is something the prime minister wants to see. for example and group discounts on small boats, free places for children and offers to falsify documents. the labour party does not think much of this, they say the home secretary has lost control of the asylum policy, 50,000 detectable crossings this year. the liberal democrats say this year. the liberal democrats say this is tinkering around the edges but this is the best announcement in a week of a serious announcement on small boats as a government looks to get back control after narrative

after a tough week last week on the government asylum policy. we sought delays after attempts to move around 500 asylum seekers onto the stock on borage in dorset, but was meant to happen in nature light but reports it could come tomorrow although we are still not quite sure that will be the case. oliver dowden in the papers this morning defending the accommodation barge against what he calls howls of outrage and the home secretary talking about the government asylum policy saying lawyers who submit false asylum claims on behalf of illegal immigrants should face jail. for immigrants should face 'ail. for now, immigrants should face 'ail. for new. unmet immigrants should face jail. for now, thank you. more than 50 supporters of the former prime minister of pakistan, imran khan, have been detained after protesting against him being sentenced to three years in jail. mr khan had called for his supporters to demonstrate around the country after he was found guilty of not declaring money earned from selling gifts he received in office. he denies the charges and says he will appeal.

the former lost prophets singer and convicted paedophile ian watkins has reportedly been stabbed in prison. newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for child sex offences. the prison service said police are investigating an incident that happened yesterday. an investigation is under way after at least 57 competitors were taken ill following a world triathlon race in sunderland. water tests before the event showed high levels of e coli but british triathlon said the samples were taken from outside the swim area. the uk health security agency is investigating. and in paris, a swimming tournament in the river seine has been cancelled because of poor water quality. the open water swimming world cup, which was due to take place this weekend, was a test event in advance of next year's olympics. officials said heavy rain had caused problems.

heavy rain causing all sorts of problems in germany. if you thought the weather here was bad a city in germany has had to deploy snowploughs after it was battered with hailstones which formed into foot—high drifts storm. i think they got out a couple of hundred firefighters in order to clear the roads. it happened in the southwest german city of reutlingen. another illustration of the slightly crazy weather patterns we are experiencing at the moment. if crazy weather patterns we are experiencing at the moment. if you are 'ust experiencing at the moment. if you are just waking _ experiencing at the moment. if you are just waking up _ experiencing at the moment. if you are just waking up this _ experiencing at the moment. if you are just waking up this morning i experiencing at the moment. if you are just waking up this morning a arejust waking up this morning a reminder it is not december. some crazy weather around so to try and make sense of what is happening, he may not have better news but he might make sense of it for us. here is simon. you get lots of energy and heatin is simon. you get lots of energy and heat in the atmosphere and you get the hail stance developing. more likely to see that in summer than

winter. there you go. none of that here, we had stopped hunting yesterday and that brought us some strong winds and heavy rain for some of us but this morning it is much quieter, look at this lovely scene this morning, blue skies in coventry, some showers around, giving us the opportunity for some rainbows in north was this morning. a mixture of sunshine and sunny spells through today, the showers could be heavy, maybe even dundry later this afternoon but there will be a good deal of dry weather as well. this is the satellite picture from this morning, this is storm antoni clearing to the east. you see a window of fine weather before the next atlantic weather system start to move their way in later on monday. but for it today, still some rain across eastern areas of england, some showers into the afternoon. very gusty winds along the north sea coast of the rice and showers gather across scotland and

northern and northern ireland, northern england, they could be heavy and potentially thundery, temperatures higher than they were yesterday, in some parts of the midlands it was only 12 or 13 degrees but 17 or 18 today. throughout this evening that showers should fade away, a pleasant end to the weekend and overnight with clear skies it could potentially, fresh in the countryside. these are the temperatures in towns and cities, seven in aberdeen, io temperatures in towns and cities, seven in aberdeen, 10 degrees in london. into monday we have this window of fine weather, higher pressure at in and system just a small one will slowly move and later on monday. for most of the day, monday not looking too bad with sunny spells for many of us, some scattered showers across northern ireland and scotland and scotland and northern england, some in the south—east but plenty of dry weather. sunshine late in the day, the cloud increasing from the south—west, temperatures tomorrow

18—21 . by tuesday, that weather system in the south—west will move further east, so quite cloudy for england and wales, there could be some areas of rain moving east but not too much but the rain will be around, drierand brighter not too much but the rain will be around, drier and brighter across scotland and northern ireland on tuesday and temperatures again 18—20 or 21 degrees. so far threejuly we have had thejet or 21 degrees. so far threejuly we have had the jet stream, or maker, situated to the south of the uk and that's allowed the colour and weather fronts to move on but by wednesday and thursday at the jet stream bulges up to the north of the uk and that allows an area of high pressure to develop and also warmer air star to pressure to develop and also warmer airstarto move pressure to develop and also warmer air star to move its way in from the south. look at the orange in europe, starting to encroach into the uk, later on wednesday into thursday, we start to see temperatures rise and by thursday we could see temperatures in the mid to high 20s. it will not last that long, turning, on friday. 50

it will not last that long, turning, on frida . ., ., ., , it will not last that long, turning, on frida . ., ., on friday. so we have one last day of summer— on friday. so we have one last day of summer to _ on friday. so we have one last day of summer to look _ on friday. so we have one last day of summer to look forward - on friday. so we have one last day of summer to look forward to. i on friday. so we have one last day i of summer to look forward to. simon, thank you. of summer to look forward to. simon, thank ou. n. .. of summer to look forward to. simon, thank ou. a, ~ .,, of summer to look forward to. simon, thank ou. ~ ., thank you. make the most of it while we can. the first asylum seekers to be housed on a barge off the dorset coast are expected to arrive on board this week, following a delay caused by concerns over fire safety. the plan has faced stiff opposition in the town of portland but some locals are preparing to welcome the new arrivals, as briony leyland reports. shaving foam. 0k. thank you. a gift from portland, volunteers heather and lisa are helping to prepare 500 welcome packs with donated toiletries and other useful items. map of portland. yeah. one for each asylum seeker expected on the portland barge. we wanted to do it, one because we wanted to make sure they had the necessities they needed, but also just to show them that we do care. we didn't want the barge. we campaigned against the barge.

but the barge's coming and they will be members of our community. so we wanted to show them that we welcome them as members of our community. can you understand those people who say they're against the barge and they don't think that welcoming the refugees in this way is a priority? i think that everybody is entitled to their own opinions, _ and i can also see why. people would be fearful. there's lots going on around the uk at the moment with other towns i i having a lot of trouble because of, i you know, the immigration situation. it'd be really nice if we can show what portland can do. _ the positive, the positive we can bring from this. i the tensions over the asylum barge plans concern weymouth resident and blogger afshin. he wants to highlight the contribution made by many immigrants like his iranian father parvez, who arrived in the uk aged 16, speaking no english. my dad came over in in the early '70s from iran just after the iranian revolution. yeah. went on to get a degree,

became a civil engineer, worked for the weymouth and portland council and has run many businesses in weymouth and employed lots of local people and been a part of the community for tho years now. afshin says he understands people's concerns about a lack of consultation about the barge and potential pressure on local services. but he wants people to think of asylum seekers as individuals. try and base your opinions on facts rather than speculation. people are people at the end of the day and we need to empathise with them and understand where people have come from. 0k. with no certainty about when asylum seekers will arrive. heather and lisa are on standby with their welcome packs. aware that not everyone agrees with their response to the barge and the people who will stay on it. we'rejoined now by the shadow immigration minister, stephen kinnock. good morning. your party has their own plan to deal with these asylum seekers under height numbers that the country is attracting at the

moment and you say you are going to speed up the system in particular for hearing cases and processing them but how exactly will you do that? ., ~ , ., them but how exactly will you do that? ., ~ _, y . them but how exactly will you do that? ., ~ y . ., that? thank you very much for invitin: that? thank you very much for inviting me — that? thank you very much for inviting me on _ that? thank you very much for inviting me on this _ that? thank you very much for inviting me on this morning i that? thank you very much for. inviting me on this morning and you are right _ inviting me on this morning and you are right. we have a five—point plan to deal— are right. we have a five—point plan to deal with — are right. we have a five—point plan to deal with the tory asylum crisis caused _ to deal with the tory asylum crisis caused by— to deal with the tory asylum crisis caused by 13 years of neglect and incompetence on the part of the government. one of the massive parts of our— government. one of the massive parts of our plan _ government. one of the massive parts of our plan is _ government. one of the massive parts of our plan is of course by clearing the backlog — of our plan is of course by clearing the backlog and that means having a triage _ the backlog and that means having a triage system so high grant rate countries — triage system so high grant rate countries such as syria, iran, afghanistan, are processed quickly and low— afghanistan, are processed quickly and low grant rate countries such as albania _ and low grant rate countries such as albania are — and low grant rate countries such as albania are processed quickly and that means those countries with very hi-h that means those countries with very high numbers of people who get asylum. — high numbers of people who get asylum, those people can get on with their lives— asylum, those people can get on with their lives and move forward and those _ their lives and move forward and those who— their lives and move forward and those who do not have the right to be and _ those who do not have the right to be and our— those who do not have the right to be and our country can be quickly removed — be and our country can be quickly removed. we would also scrap the unworkable and unethical and unaffordable grand plan and redirect

that funding into a new cross—border police _ that funding into a new cross—border police unit— that funding into a new cross—border police unit to crack down on people smugglers — police unit to crack down on people smugglers. we would sort out the resettlement scheme making it much better— resettlement scheme making it much better around family reunion in particular— better around family reunion in particular because so many people who are _ particular because so many people who are dry to reunite with family reunion _ who are dry to reunite with family reunion in — who are dry to reunite with family reunion in particular because so many— reunion in particular because so many people who are dry to reunite with families fall victim to the criminal— with families fall victim to the criminal gangs and of course we would _ criminal gangs and of course we would rebuild our relationship with the european union which has been so badly broken by the last few years of the _ badly broken by the last few years of the conservative government and getting _ of the conservative government and getting in— of the conservative government and getting in return steal from the eu fetches _ getting in return steal from the eu fetches a _ getting in return steal from the eu fetches a vital part of fixing the asylum — fetches a vital part of fixing the asylum crisis. all fetches a vital part of fixing the asylum crisis.— asylum crisis. all of these are ambitious _ asylum crisis. all of these are ambitious intentions - asylum crisis. all of these are ambitious intentions but i asylum crisis. all of these are ambitious intentions but it's l asylum crisis. all of these are l ambitious intentions but it's all about the fine detail and help you achieve them so for example up the processing claims system and speeding it up, that needs more people, time and money so how long will it take before a system like thatis will it take before a system like that is up and running? has, will it take before a system like that is up and running?- will it take before a system like that is up and running? a huge part ofthe that is up and running? a huge part of the problem _ that is up and running? a huge part of the problem was _ that is up and running? a huge part of the problem was in _ that is up and running? a huge part of the problem was in 2013-14 i that is up and running? a huge part of the problem was in 2013-14 the i of the problem was in 2013—14 the tory government decided to downgrade the seniority of asylum case workers and decision—makers in the home

office _ and decision—makers in the home office and — and decision—makers in the home office and that led to poorer quality — office and that led to poorer quality decision being made, open to appeals _ quality decision being made, open to appeals and also to a lower productivity in terms of decisions made _ productivity in terms of decisions made so — productivity in terms of decisions made so we are looking to upgrade the seniority of the caseworkers and decision—makers, improve productivity, get back to the six—month standard, no case should take more _ six—month standard, no case should take more than six months from application to conclusion. and with those _ application to conclusion. and with those measures in place, i think we can _ those measures in place, i think we can... �* , ., �* those measures in place, i think we can... �* �* ., those measures in place, i think we can... ., ._ can... but you're not actually tellin: can... but you're not actually telling me — can... but you're not actually telling me what _ can... but you're not actually telling me what the - can... but you're not actually i telling me what the implications can... but you're not actually - telling me what the implications are in terms of time and money. at in terms of time and money. of course the costings will need to be made _ course the costings will need to be made once — course the costings will need to be made once we get a clearer picture closer_ made once we get a clearer picture closer to _ made once we get a clearer picture closer to the election around how much _ closer to the election around how much of— closer to the election around how much of a — closer to the election around how much of a mess we are going to inherit_ much of a mess we are going to inherit in— much of a mess we are going to inherit in terms of public finances but it's— inherit in terms of public finances but it's absolutely clear that the home _ but it's absolutely clear that the home office needs to be rewired, asylum _ home office needs to be rewired, asylum case working and decision—making processing is broken following _ decision—making processing is broken following 13 years of tory neglect and incompetence. we need leadership and incompetence. we need leadership and reform _ and incompetence. we need leadership and reform to empower the people in there to _

and reform to empower the people in there to make decisions rapidly, combine — there to make decisions rapidly, combine that with a triage system as i combine that with a triage system as l explained _ combine that with a triage system as i explained earlier around high and low ground rate countries and i think— low ground rate countries and i think we — low ground rate countries and i think we can get on top of the backlog — think we can get on top of the backlog rapidly. but think we can get on top of the backlog rapidly.— think we can get on top of the backlo: raidl . �* . ., backlog rapidly. but at the moment ou don't backlog rapidly. but at the moment you don't know _ backlog rapidly. but at the moment you don't know how— backlog rapidly. but at the moment you don't know how much - backlog rapidly. but at the moment you don't know how much it's - backlog rapidly. but at the moment you don't know how much it's going to cost you. so we're dry to examine the practicalities of your skin. 45,000 the practicalities of your skin. 115,000 people crossed channel last year, we could see similar if not higher numbers this year so even if you are trying to process those claims quickly you need somewhere to house people. i don't think you've committed to using the stock on borage in the future as part of your plans. could you give us clarity on that, will that be part of your plans? that, will that be part of your lans? ., , that, will that be part of your lans? . , , that, will that be part of your lans? ., , , ., that, will that be part of your lans? . , , . , plans? the reality is we have tens of thousands _ plans? the reality is we have tens of thousands of _ plans? the reality is we have tens of thousands of people _ plans? the reality is we have tens of thousands of people in - plans? the reality is we have tens of thousands of people in hotels. | plans? the reality is we have tens i of thousands of people in hotels. we need to— of thousands of people in hotels. we need to get them out of hotels and off the _ need to get them out of hotels and off the barges in and out of the military— off the barges in and out of the military camps but because of the complete — military camps but because of the complete and utter chaos and shambles of the tory asylum crisis we are _ shambles of the tory asylum crisis

we are to — shambles of the tory asylum crisis we are to continue in the very short-term _ we are to continue in the very short—term period to use the infrastructure that is there including the barges and hotels but as i say, _ including the barges and hotels but as i say, with hard graft and common sense _ as i say, with hard graft and common sense and _ as i say, with hard graft and common sense and quiet diplomacy, we will .et sense and quiet diplomacy, we will get on _ sense and quiet diplomacy, we will get on top — sense and quiet diplomacy, we will get on top of the backlog. we will clear— get on top of the backlog. we will clear it _ get on top of the backlog. we will clear it and get people out of hotels — clear it and get people out of hotels currently costing the taxpayer £6 million every day and we will get _ taxpayer £6 million every day and we will get on _ taxpayer £6 million every day and we will get on top of the crisis. unfortunately, we have a government that is— unfortunately, we have a government that is obsessed with chasing headlines and gimmicks and madcap bills headlines and gimmicks and madcap hills and _ headlines and gimmicks and madcap bills and rwanda schemes which simply— bills and rwanda schemes which simply are not working and actually making _ simply are not working and actually making it _ simply are not working and actually making it more difficult to clear the backlog so the government should be focusing on some pragmatic measures— be focusing on some pragmatic measures based on common sense rather— measures based on common sense rather than — measures based on common sense rather than headline chasing gimmicks. so rather than headline chasing gimmicks— rather than headline chasing aimmicks. ., �* , gimmicks. so you don't use the boraae gimmicks. so you don't use the borage and _ gimmicks. so you don't use the borage and other— gimmicks. so you don't use the borage and other city _ gimmicks. so you don't use the borage and other city in - gimmicks. so you don't use the borage and other city in are - gimmicks. so you don't use the - borage and other city in are deemed to be suitable and do you know how long those kinds of measures will be necessary for, have you a timescale for achieving your ambitions? irate for achieving your ambitions? we will be forced to use these

contingency measures because of the mess the _ contingency measures because of the mess the government has made. i am confident— mess the government has made. i am confident that within six months of a labour— confident that within six months of a labour government, we will be getting _ a labour government, we will be getting on— a labour government, we will be getting on top of the backlog and clearing — getting on top of the backlog and clearing people out of hotels and putting _ clearing people out of hotels and putting them into suitable accommodation or removing them from the country— accommodation or removing them from the country properly because they have no— the country properly because they have no right to be here but i cannot — have no right to be here but i cannot give a specific time frame because — cannot give a specific time frame because of— cannot give a specific time frame because of the extent of the mess we will inherit, _ because of the extent of the mess we will inherit, you probably will almost — will inherit, you probably will almost certainly be worse if he had the privilege of forming a government because of this new belt that the _ government because of this new belt that the conservative support and which _ that the conservative support and which actually counsels the right of the government to process claims in the government to process claims in the first— the government to process claims in the first place so they are just adding — the first place so they are just adding more and more issues and complications to an already complicated and messy situation. it complicated and messy situation. [11 is complicated and messy situation. is worth complicated and messy situation. it is worth seeing the number of albanian asylum seekers has gone down by 88% in the first quarter of this year according to government figures and they believe in part thatis figures and they believe in part that is down to policy putting people off coming into this country.

do you accept that? that people off coming into this country. do you accept that?— people off coming into this country. do you accept that? that was because the had do you accept that? that was because they had neglected _ do you accept that? that was because they had neglected the _ they had neglected the implementation of a return agreement that albania, they finally got that to happen by going out and speaking to happen by going out and speaking to the _ to happen by going out and speaking to the albanian government and sorting — to the albanian government and sorting that out but there is no evidence — sorting that out but there is no evidence at all that the rwanda plan acts as _ evidence at all that the rwanda plan acts as a _ evidence at all that the rwanda plan acts as a deterrent. let's be clear, they— acts as a deterrent. let's be clear, they rwanda government itself says it can _ they rwanda government itself says it can only— they rwanda government itself says it can only accommodate around 100 people _ it can only accommodate around 100 people and _ it can only accommodate around 100 people and cannot process more than a few— people and cannot process more than a few hundred applications sold the idea that _ a few hundred applications sold the idea that a — a few hundred applications sold the idea that a few hundred applications, the possibility of a few hundred people out of 45,000 crossing _ few hundred people out of 45,000 crossing the channel in small boats last year. _ crossing the channel in small boats last year, the possible threat of 300 of— last year, the possible threat of 300 of those being sent to rwanda simply— 300 of those being sent to rwanda simply never going to act as a deterrent— simply never going to act as a deterrent for people who have already— deterrent for people who have already risked in many cases life and limb — already risked in many cases life and limb to get as far cali so it's and limb to get as far cali so it's a harebrained scheme which is simply not going _ a harebrained scheme which is simply not going to _ a harebrained scheme which is simply not going to work and instead of these _ not going to work and instead of these headline chasing gimmicks, the

government should be focused much more _ government should be focused much more on _ government should be focused much more on the nitty—gritty, common—sense measures that the labour— common—sense measures that the labour party has set out in our five-point— labour party has set out in our five—point plan and frankly if they are not— five—point plan and frankly if they are not prepared to do that they should _ are not prepared to do that they should get out of the way and let low form — should get out of the way and let low form a — should get out of the way and let low form a government so we can get on top _ low form a government so we can get on top of— low form a government so we can get on top of this situation.— on top of this situation. stephen kinnock, thank _ on top of this situation. stephen kinnock, thank you _ on top of this situation. stephen kinnock, thank you for _ on top of this situation. stephen kinnock, thank you for your - on top of this situation. stephen l kinnock, thank you for your time. on top of this situation. stephen i kinnock, thank you for your time. it is 25 past eight. sunderland and ipswich town will be fighting hard for a victory to kick—start their season when they meet this afternoon — but both sets of fans will be united in welcoming a special guest of honour. marcus stewart, who played for both clubs — and was diagnosed with motor neurone disease last year — will be at the stadium of light. let's see him in action. plenty of space for marcus stewart. stewart. driven in by marcus stewart. stewart's gone down in the area. and it's a penalty.

marcus stewart. it's 2-1. stewart's eighth goal of the season. oh, and here's marcus stewart onside for ipswich, who returns with a goal. marcus joins us now from manchester. good morning to you, so good to see you. how are you doing? doing good, ve aood. you. how are you doing? doing good, very good- it's — you. how are you doing? doing good, very good. it's been _ you. how are you doing? doing good, very good. it's been a _ you. how are you doing? doing good, very good. it's been a little _ you. how are you doing? doing good, very good. it's been a little while - very good. it's been a little while since your _ very good. it's been a little while since your diagnosis _ very good. it's been a little while since your diagnosis and - very good. it's been a little while since your diagnosis and it's - very good. it's been a little while | since your diagnosis and it's been relatively good news since then? talk us through what has happened since she was first diagnosed. i paras since she was first diagnosed. i was dia . nosed since she was first diagnosed. i was diagnosed in _ since she was first diagnosed. i was diagnosed in january _ since she was first diagnosed. i was diagnosed in january last _ since she was first diagnosed. i was diagnosed in january last year. since she was first diagnosed. i was diagnosed injanuary last year. and off the _ diagnosed injanuary last year. and off the back of that it's every six months — off the back of that it's every six months i — off the back of that it's every six months i see a neurologist. that's one of— months i see a neurologist. that's one of the — months i see a neurologist. that's one of the six months, it was about three _ one of the six months, it was about three or— one of the six months, it was about three or four— one of the six months, it was about three or four weeks ago and she gave me a small— three or four weeks ago and she gave me a small when, really. you are

doing _ me a small when, really. you are doing all— me a small when, really. you are doing all right, i will see you in 18 months— doing all right, i will see you in 18 months so a small when for me, it doesn't _ 18 months so a small when for me, it doesn't mean — 18 months so a small when for me, it doesn't mean the sentence will not progress _ doesn't mean the sentence will not progress slowly like they are but obviously — progress slowly like they are but obviously she does not need to see me at— obviously she does not need to see me at all — obviously she does not need to see me at all. when i go, not a lot happens. _ me at all. when i go, not a lot happens, she checks up to see how i am psychologically and physically. and as _ am psychologically and physically. and as it— am psychologically and physically. and as it stands, i am doing good. that is— and as it stands, i am doing good. that is really good to hear. we met many years ago when i was starting out in my days ofjournalism and i met you in bristol and it's hard to kinda think back to those times when you were at the prime of your career. and i cannot imagine that you were projecting 20 odd years in the future and thinking as being in the future and thinking as being in the prime of life back then that you might face this kind of challenge so how much of a shock was said to you and how have you been getting your head around that over the last 12 months? fist head around that over the last 12 months? �* . , . , ., months? at the time it was a bit of a shock.

months? at the time it was a bit of a shock- l'm _ months? at the time it was a bit of a shock. i'm trying _ months? at the time it was a bit of a shock. i'm trying to _ months? at the time it was a bit of a shock. i'm trying to go _ months? at the time it was a bit of a shock. i'm trying to go back- months? at the time it was a bit of a shock. i'm trying to go back to i months? at the time it was a bit of a shock. i'm trying to go back to it| a shock. i'm trying to go back to it now and _ a shock. i'm trying to go back to it now and recall the moment. ijust thought— now and recall the moment. ijust thought i— now and recall the moment. ijust thought i had something wrong with my neck, _ thought i had something wrong with my neck, i_ thought i had something wrong with my neck, i had problems with my neck and playing _ my neck, i had problems with my neck and playing sports in general, playing — and playing sports in general, playing football and i thought it was something to do with that so when _ was something to do with that so when i _ was something to do with that so when i went in to see the neurologist originally, i wasjust on neurologist originally, iwasjust on my— neurologist originally, i wasjust on my own. i did not expect anything to come _ on my own. i did not expect anything to come of— on my own. i did not expect anything to come of it — on my own. i did not expect anything to come of it. ijust thought it would — to come of it. ijust thought it would be _ to come of it. ijust thought it would be a couple of scans and go from _ would be a couple of scans and go from there — would be a couple of scans and go from there. but obviously once she said that _ from there. but obviously once she said that moment, i thought motor neurone _ said that moment, i thought motor neurone disease, it hit me quite hard _ neurone disease, it hit me quite hard i_ neurone disease, it hit me quite hard iwas— neurone disease, it hit me quite hard. i was on my own, i did not expect— hard. i was on my own, i did not expect it. — hard. i was on my own, i did not expect it. i— hard. i was on my own, i did not expect it, i did not have anyone with— expect it, i did not have anyone with me — expect it, i did not have anyone with me at _ expect it, i did not have anyone with me at the time. sol expect it, i did not have anyone with me at the time. so i called my wife on _ with me at the time. so i called my wife on the — with me at the time. so i called my wife on the way home. had a bit of a tear, _ wife on the way home. had a bit of a tear, got— wife on the way home. had a bit of a tear, got her— wife on the way home. had a bit of a tear, got her some flowers and we had a _ tear, got her some flowers and we had a bad — tear, got her some flowers and we had a bad way, if i am honest. it was _ had a bad way, if i am honest. it was like. — had a bad way, if i am honest. it was like, what are we going to do? the strangest thing i think about is thatiust _ the strangest thing i think about is thatjust what i the strangest thing i think about is that just what i wanted to get onto, as it happens now, you know, you do

not have _ as it happens now, you know, you do not have tom — as it happens now, you know, you do not have tom i— as it happens now, you know, you do not have to... i live in the moment and i_ not have to... i live in the moment and l have — not have to... i live in the moment and i have done that since the first week _ and i have done that since the first week i_ and i have done that since the first week. i know how it is going to be, i week. i know how it is going to be, i am _ week. i know how it is going to be, lam in— week. i know how it is going to be, i am in good — week. i know how it is going to be, i am in good nick, week. i know how it is going to be, iam in good nick, i week. i know how it is going to be, i am in good nick, i am the unlucky lucky— i am in good nick, i am the unlucky lucky one _ i am in good nick, i am the unlucky lucky one and — i am in good nick, i am the unlucky lucky one and by that i mean i am unlucky— lucky one and by that i mean i am unlucky to— lucky one and by that i mean i am unlucky to have this disease but lucky _ unlucky to have this disease but lucky that — unlucky to have this disease but lucky that i have the symptoms that are very _ lucky that i have the symptoms that are very slow and yeah, i am living inthe— are very slow and yeah, i am living in the moment now and that is what i do. in the moment now and that is what i do very— in the moment now and that is what i do. very rarely do i have days when i do. very rarely do i have days when i am _ do. very rarely do i have days when l am sat— do. very rarely do i have days when i am sat there thinking about what is going _ i am sat there thinking about what is going to — i am sat there thinking about what is going to happen next, that does not happen very often at all. so i have _ not happen very often at all. so i have always been happy, bubbly and it's going _ have always been happy, bubbly and it's going to stay that way. toclag.f it's going to stay that way. today is an important _ it's going to stay that way. today is an important day. _ it's going to stay that way. today is an important day. for- it's going to stay that way. today is an important day. for the i it's going to stay that way. today i is an important day. for the match. because it brings clubs together that mean so much to you. and are not rallying behind a cause that is so deeply personal to you. what will go through your mind when you get

back there and see that in action? i back there and see that in action? i mean, i don't know! i am back there and see that in action? i mean, i don't know! iam in back there and see that in action? i mean, i don't know! i am in the mean, idon't know! i am in the driver— mean, i don't know! i am in the driver from _ mean, i don't know! i am in the driver from manchester at the moment but i driver from manchester at the moment but i am _ driver from manchester at the moment but i am thinking about what is going _ but i am thinking about what is going to — but i am thinking about what is going to happen, how i'm going to be and what _ going to happen, how i'm going to be and what'— going to happen, how i'm going to be and what i am going to say but both clubs— and what i am going to say but both clubs are _ and what i am going to say but both clubs are special to me. because i have _ clubs are special to me. because i have had — clubs are special to me. because i have had the best times of my career at both— have had the best times of my career at both clubs, i got promoted to the premier— at both clubs, i got promoted to the premier league with both of those clubs. _ premier league with both of those clubs. one — premier league with both of those clubs, one of them via play—offs and won by— clubs, one of them via play—offs and won by winning the championship so it's a first _ won by winning the championship so it's a first time i've been back to the sunderland stadium of light. i always— the sunderland stadium of light. i always remember the crowd were ruthless _ always remember the crowd were ruthless with you if you are not doing _ ruthless with you if you are not doing too — ruthless with you if you are not doing too well but they got behind you when— doing too well but they got behind you when you are doing good. sol have _ you when you are doing good. sol have had _ you when you are doing good. sol have had some good times there. you know, _ have had some good times there. you know. i_ have had some good times there. you know, i remembera goalagainst leicester— know, i remembera goalagainst leicester years ago. check us up to the championship, to the premier league. _ the championship, to the premier league, i'm sorry. and you know, the crowd _ league, i'm sorry. and you know, the crowd were _ league, i'm sorry. and you know, the crowd were amazing that day. and obviously — crowd were amazing that day. and obviously running the championship at west— obviously running the championship at west ham as well, so many fans

there. _ at west ham as well, so many fans there. and — at west ham as well, so many fans there, and we won it, and steve elliott— there, and we won it, and steve elliott scored the winner sold some great _ elliott scored the winner sold some great times there and ipswich as well, _ great times there and ipswich as well, have — great times there and ipswich as well, have been brilliant with the charity— well, have been brilliant with the charity stuck themselves. they have stepped _ charity stuck themselves. they have stepped up and everyone is following them and _ stepped up and everyone is following them and it has raised over £18,000 with item _ them and it has raised over £18,000 with item sold last month and raised about— with item sold last month and raised about ten— with item sold last month and raised about ten grand by selling some gloves— about ten grand by selling some gloves that i used to work years ago exclamation mark funny enough i used to wear— exclamation mark funny enough i used to wear them it was hot and a short sleeve _ to wear them it was hot and a short sleeve t—shirt on and i still wear a pair of— sleeve t—shirt on and i still wear a pair of gloves so it's kind of caught— pair of gloves so it's kind of caught on— pair of gloves so it's kind of caught on amongst the fans and off the back— caught on amongst the fans and off the back of that, in the future of those _ the back of that, in the future of those clubs would help me raise money— those clubs would help me raise money for— those clubs would help me raise money for the foundation. absolutely brilliant and i _ money for the foundation. absolutely brilliant and i know _ money for the foundation. absolutely brilliant and i know you _ money for the foundation. absolutely brilliant and i know you will _ money for the foundation. absolutely brilliant and i know you will be - brilliant and i know you will be warmly embraced. have you had any contact with stephen dobby for example who was diagnosed in 2018?

we try to pop up and see him whenever— we try to pop up and see him whenever we can. and watch him play for manchester city and he will be there _ for manchester city and he will be there so _ for manchester city and he will be there so while watching a football have a _ there so while watching a football have a good catch up with him so we stay in _ have a good catch up with him so we stay in touch — have a good catch up with him so we stay in touch as often as we can. he is a great _ stay in touch as often as we can. he is a great character, he is funny, he is _ is a great character, he is funny, he is positive as i am in very similar— he is positive as i am in very similar personalities, i would say. a similar personalities, ! would say. a bit— similar personalities, i would say. a bit weird — similar personalities, i would say. a bit weird but that isjust how we are. a bit weird but that isjust how we are l— a bit weird but that is 'ust how we are. ~' . a bit weird but that is 'ust how we are. ~ , . a bit weird but that is 'ust how we are. ~' . . , are. i think it will be a very emotional— are. i think it will be a very emotional day _ are. i think it will be a very emotional day today. i are. i think it will be a very emotional day today. have j are. i think it will be a very i emotional day today. have you are. i think it will be a very - emotional day today. have you got family with you today? i emotional day today. have you got family with you today?— emotional day today. have you got family with you today? i have got my wife, a family with you today? i have got my wife. a couple _ family with you today? i have got my wife, a couple of _ family with you today? i have got my wife, a couple of friends _ family with you today? i have got my wife, a couple of friends as _ family with you today? i have got my wife, a couple of friends as well- wife, a couple of friends as well and i_ wife, a couple of friends as well and i think— wife, a couple of friends as well and i think steph and her dad and her brother are coming as well and i don't _ her brother are coming as well and i don't get _ her brother are coming as well and i don't get to— her brother are coming as well and i don't get to see them very often so it will— don't get to see them very often so it will be _ don't get to see them very often so it will be nice to see them. how it

will go _ it will be nice to see them. how it will go i _ it will be nice to see them. how it will go i don't know. the opening day of— will go i don't know. the opening day of the — will go i don't know. the opening day of the season. who will go i don't know. the opening day of the season.— day of the season. who are you supporting? — day of the season. who are you supporting? l— day of the season. who are you supporting? i knew— day of the season. who are you supporting? i knew that - day of the season. who are you i supporting? i knew that question will be asked _ supporting? i knew that question will be asked of— supporting? i knew that question will be asked of me. _ supporting? i knew that question will be asked of me. i _ supporting? i knew that question will be asked of me. i like - supporting? i knew that question will be asked of me. i like both l will be asked of me. i like both clubs. — will be asked of me. i like both clubs. i— will be asked of me. i like both clubs, i love both clubs. for me to support— clubs, i love both clubs. for me to support one — clubs, i love both clubs. for me to support one in general would be disrespectful to both teams so i will sit — disrespectful to both teams so i will sit on — disrespectful to both teams so i will sit on the fence and watch a good _ will sit on the fence and watch a good game of football, hopefully. a ti-ht good game of football, hopefully. a tight game but entertaining is what i tight game but entertaining is what i would _ tight game but entertaining is what i would like. two tight game but entertaining is what i would like-— tight game but entertaining is what i would like._ i - i would like. two goals each? i would like _ i would like. two goals each? i would like them _ i would like. two goals each? i would like them both - i would like. two goals each? i would like them both to - i would like. two goals each? i would like them both to be i i would like. two goals each? i - would like them both to be promoted. tony mowbray, my ex team—mate now manager— tony mowbray, my ex team—mate now manager of— tony mowbray, my ex team—mate now manager of sunderland and the manager— manager of sunderland and the manager of sunderland and the manager of ipswich with both leica when _ manager of ipswich with both leica when -- _ manager of ipswich with both leica when. —— they would both like to see

a win _ when. —— they would both like to see a win i_ when. —— they would both like to see a win ithink— when. —— they would both like to see a win. i think sunderland would expect— a win. i think sunderland would expect the when more than ipswich. -- would _ expect the when more than ipswich. —— would expect winning the game. there are just eight hours to go until england's roses face australia's diamonds in the netball world cup final. it's fair to say england are the underdogs. they've never reached a final before. australia are top seeds, have won it 11 times. let's speak now to a former roses captain, ama agbeze. did you believe you would be last

time england _ did you believe you would be last time england had such promise and they came forth and i think a lot of people doubted them. a lot of people have left and they have quite a young squad with some experience so i think i thought it would be an england versus jamaica final. jamaica didn't quite make it but i not complaining.— jamaica didn't quite make it but i not complaining. underdog but hi expectation- _ not complaining. underdog but hi expectation. they _ not complaining. underdog but hi expectation. they beat _ not complaining. underdog but hi expectation. they beat australia | not complaining. underdog but hil expectation. they beat australia in the group stages. thea;r expectation. they beat australia in the group stages-— the group stages. they beat australia for _ the group stages. they beat australia for the _ the group stages. they beat australia for the first - the group stages. they beat australia for the first time i the group stages. they beat i australia for the first time ever in a world cup. australia will be seething. some people are saying that they beat them at the wrong point and should they have saved it till now but i think the confidence they will have of actually beating

them and they made so many changes in the game, 22 interchanges which is massive and that disrupt the team and the flow so i think the fact they managed to do that and still one, the only one the game by one. it was so tight. i watched the first part of the semifinal yesterday against new zealand and it was quite against new zealand and it was quite a stuttering start for england that i think again what can give us a bit of confidence as they came back from that and managed to find their flow. they had such resilience in the game against new zealand, and typically england of old would have followed away under the pressure but when it was a matter they came through. williams got an incredible pick—up and they won the game. i think there are a lot of positives going into the game. are a lot of positives going into the game-— are a lot of positives going into theuame. , ,, , the game. i'm surprised they don't aet a da the game. i'm surprised they don't get a day off- _ the game. i'm surprised they don't get a day off- they _ the game. i'm surprised they don't get a day off. they might - the game. i'm surprised they don't get a day off. they might be i the game. i'm surprised they don't get a day off. they might be a i the game. i'm surprised they don't get a day off. they might be a bit i get a day off. they might be a bit tired. , .

get a day off. they might be a bit tired. , , .,, tired. they will be tired most certainly- _ tired. they will be tired most certainly. even _ tired. they will be tired most certainly. even in _ tired. they will be tired most certainly. even in the - tired. they will be tired most certainly. even in the game i tired. they will be tired most i certainly. even in the game against new zealand both teams looked a little stunted towards the second half and i think that was fatigue. they have had two days off so far but it is ten days so it games in ten days, it is intense. you will have been doing training in the gym, physical fitness but you can't practice and be as tight as you answer they will be exhausted. adrenaline only last for so long. i adrenaline only last for so long. i interviewed jess thirlby on friday, their day off and she was up at five in the morning which she says it's the usual wake—up time. how do you think she will play this one strategically?— think she will play this one strateuicall ? ~ . . . , strategically? with all the changes she made before _ strategically? with all the changes she made before i _ strategically? with all the changes she made before i think— strategically? with all the changes she made before i think she i strategically? with all the changes she made before i think she needs strategically? with all the changes i she made before i think she needs to change that so she has probably been analysing watching other teams play

and coming up with game plan is beneficial to the team. i hope she change this up because australia will be looking tactically to oppose that. he will be looking tactically to oppose that. .. will be looking tactically to oppose that. ~ , . . , that. he said australia will be seethin: that. he said australia will be seething and _ that. he said australia will be seething and so _ that. he said australia will be seething and so much - that. he said australia will be seething and so much of- that. he said australia will be seething and so much of that| that. he said australia will be i seething and so much of that is mental strength. what preparation will they be going in for right now and what will be thinking knowing australia will be so angry? there are marketers with difficult and i think because england have not been in this position before —— it is in this position before -- it is really difficult _ in this position before -- it is really difficult and _ in this position before -- it is really difficult and i _ in this position before —— it 3 really difficult and i think because england have not been in this position before, they've talked about being open with their feelings so they are openly talking about being nervous and those things and have psychiatrists with them so —— psychologist with them. there's not much you can do in the turnaround of

one night and now theyjust have to ride on the belief and output that they have been successful on the court. the final in cape town takes place at 4.45pm today and will be live on bbc two, bbc iplayer and the bbc sport website and app. we hope a lot of dinner and come and cheer this england team on.— cheer this england team on. netball is so exciting _ cheer this england team on. netball is so exciting and _ cheer this england team on. netball is so exciting and really _ cheer this england team on. netball is so exciting and really can't - cheer this england team on. netball is so exciting and really can't turn i is so exciting and really can't turn on a sixpence. it is pretty straightforward to watch. you can onl hold straightforward to watch. you can only hold the _ straightforward to watch. you can only hold the ball— straightforward to watch. you can only hold the ball for— straightforward to watch. you can only hold the ball for three i straightforward to watch. you can l only hold the ball for three seconds and it is fast—paced there are lots of bodies flying here there and everywhere and a great physical sport so if people have not watched it is a great time to come and join us. it is a great time to come and 'oin

us. . i will it is a great time to come and 'oin us.- i will try fl it is a great time to come and 'oin us.- i will try not i it is a great time to come and 'oin us.- i will try not to i it is a great time to come and join us.- i will try not to be i us. thanks. i will try not to be nervous- _ here's chetan. england's lionesses are little over 24 hours away from their last 16 match at the world cup against nigeria. and some good news ahead of that, keira walsh has returned to team training. one of the most important players in that team. she suffered a knock in the win over denmark, there were fears it could be a serious knee injury, but she should be fit to play again at the tournament. already through to the quarterfinals this morning are the netherlands. beaten finalists last time out, when england boss sarina weigman was their manager, they are now two wins from reaching back—to—back finals after a 2—0 win over south africa. jill roord, manchester city's

new club record signing, scored their opener. next up for them will be spain in wellington on friday. later this morning the defending champions the usa play sweden. the scottish premiership season is up and running as we told you earlier with celtic winning, rangers losing. we have to wait another week for the start of the premier league but this afternoon at wembley it's the traditional curtain—raiser, the community shield. the champions manchester city take on arsenal. the game usually features the winners of the title and the fa cup, but city won both last season as well as the champions league, of course, so arsenal are there as league runners—up. and city manager pep guardiola reckons his players are a bit underprepared due to the late finish to last season. so we finish two weeks later than arsenal, we start two weeks later than arsenal, so we are not in the best, best way, always we struggle to restart every season. but it's a final, hopefully our mentality can help us to be there and compete like we have to compete against them and try to win the title. very excited to play a final

and have the option to win a trophy. we're playing against a team that is the team to beat, is the best team in europe last season and we know what the standards and what we are going to need to win the game, but really excited. it was another golden day for great britain at the cycling world championships where they won five gold medals. at the velodrome in glasgow, britain's women won the team pursuit for the first time in nine years. in her home city katie archibald inspiring her team—mates elinor barker, josie knight and anna morris to beat new zealand by more than three seconds. britain's para athletes continue to show they're the best in the world. jaco van gass was involved in a british one—two in the men's c3 scratch race ahead of defending champion finlay graham. if medals were awarded for victory celebrations, then sam ruddock would top the podium. he had a nervous wait to see if he'd done enough in the c11 kilometre time trialfor gold. when he saw he had, this

is how he celebrated. pure joy at beating the world record holder and favourite, china's li zhangyu. away from the velodrome, there was a huge surprise in the men's downhill mountain bike race at fort william. charlie hatton arrived at the event never having won a world cup race, yet he conquered the rainswept muddy course and his rivals to win gold. fellow briton laurie greenland won bronze. great britain's ellie challis now has three gold medals to her name at the para swimming world championships in manchester, after winning the s3 200m freestyle. and maisie summers—newton broke the european record as she retained her sb6 100 metres title for her second gold of the week. she said she was in a really good placejust a year out from the paralympics in paris. she isjuggling all of she is juggling all of that training as well.

let's return now to our main story, which is that victims of miscarriages ofjustice will no longer be charged for the living costs accrued while they were wrongly held in prison. the ministry ofjustice decision follows a public outcry over the case of andrew malkinson, who spent 17 years in jail for a crime he didn't commit, and was told he may have to forfeit a quarter of his compensation to cover food and accommodation. he's been speaking to our correspondentjoe inwood. it seemed like a sick joke, i thought what's the justification for paying the prison service? cos you know, they don't treat you well in prison. they really don't. and they go over and above what. . .you're supposed to lose your liberty, not be tortured by them.

and i thought to pay these people for doing what they're doing to me is the most sickening, abhorrent, repugnant thing i could imagine. when you were speaking to the today programme and you made this point, you expressed yourself so eloquently there, there was a huge public reaction, wasn't there? how did it feel to have people react so strongly to your story? yeah, i wasn't sure how people would react to what i was saying, of course, because i'm not used to sitting in front of cameras. but, you know, i thought maybe they're apathetic, maybe people don't really understand the points i was making cos maybe i didn't make them clear. but i'm glad people have caught onto this. and it's notjust about people like me who've been wrongly convicted, it's a very important principle, i think, that should anybody be, god forbid,

sent down for something they haven't done, the very idea of paying once you've cleared your name your captors is really repugnant. the guilty don't pay. why should the innocent? that's ridiculous. you know. it comes across as sour grapes. it's like, ok, you've overturned your conviction, now we're going to take something from you. no, no. and those rules have changed, orwill change, that must be very good to hear. very welcome. yeah, good, it's a step in the right direction, but there's much more that needs changing, too. you don't want to putjust a sticking plaster on something that's mortally wounded. it needs much more. when you spoke before, you talked of how you were having to live on benefits when you came out. is that still the case, how are you doing now? i'm struggling. i'm living on benefits. i'm jobless, i don't have anyjob. i'm homeless, pretty much. i'm staying at a friend's house at the moment. but, yeah, i'm left pretty much bereft of everything.

do you have any indication of when you might get some compensation for your miscarriage of justice? no, but it's not going to be quick. that needs to change, actually. it takes something in the region of two years or so, and that's too long. because why should you have to then reprove that you've already proven by the overturning in the court you're innocent? in fact, you have to do it all over again. and it's a silly barrier that's been artificially erected. again, it's inexcusable, it's not justified. why? they should be making sure that i'm compensated speedily. and also, even the amount is kind of

insulting because that ten years, how is that possible? the more time that you've been tortured and held captive wrongfully, the more you should get. they didn't cap my imprisonment, but they'll cap the money that they're obliged to pay in compensation. has anyone from the government be in touch with you personally to say they're sorry for what you've gone through? no. no, they haven't. no. who knows why not? i don't know. probably don't care, do they? if rishi sunak is watching this now, would you like him to get in touch with you on behalf of the british state, just to apologise for what you've gone through? yes, i think that would go a long way, yeah, at least to recognise what they've done and and to recognise that things

need to change. and there is lots of things they can do to bring it back into balance. every innocent citizen in this country is at risk of having to go through what i went through. you know, it's not as rare as it seems, you know? it really isn't. 50 andy, what does the future hold? i can never get the years back that have been stolen from me. and so i feel very disadvantaged. i've got type one diabetes, that lowers your average life expectancy. so i really don't know. i'm trying to live well and eat well, but for what's left of it, i'd like to stay able bodied and able to enjoy what's left. maybe travel, like travel is a big thing with me. i'd like to go traveling again and explore parts of the world i've never seen and revisit parts that i have seen and just be no more stress. no more concerns about bills and trying to survive

and having enough to eat, just to be liberated in its fullest sense. so i can take as much enjoyment from what's left of life as i possibly can. and i think that's the least they owe me, the very least. picture the scene. it's the dead of night, pitch—black, and you're in a rowing boat which is seconds away from capsizing in rough seas, near dangerous rocks. that was the terrifying scenario facing three intrepid athletes as they tried to row around britain last year. thankfully they lived to tell the tale, which is being featured on the channel 5 show coastguards: search and rescue sos tonight. let's take a look. i can honestly say i've never, ever been so scared in my life. when you're trying to row against mother nature, when you're isolated, when you're sort of helpless, there's no hiding out there, no hiding at all. i was definitely thinking about my family, for sure, not

being able to see anybody again. that was my biggest fear. we could see a lot of movement on the boat. the sea state at the time with the swell, anything between ten and 15ft at times. the amount of boat that was above the waters was only about 3ft. there was nothing more that any of them could do to save the boat. they had to get off that boat for their own safety. jason mckinley, sophie harris and lamin deenjoin us now. presumably you have looked back at that footage but what is it like being reminded of what you went through? it being reminded of what you went throuuh? . . being reminded of what you went throuuh? . , , being reminded of what you went throuuh? ., , ., through? it was the first time last niuht and through? it was the first time last night and seeing _ through? it was the first time last night and seeing some _ through? it was the first time last night and seeing some of- through? it was the first time last night and seeing some of the i night and seeing some of the photographs and memories of what went through last year. lots of positive ways as well. it wasn't so

bad, really. positive ways as well. it wasn't so bad. really-— positive ways as well. it wasn't so bad, reall . . ,, , ., bad, really. sophie, talk us through what happened _ bad, really. sophie, talk us through what happened that _ bad, really. sophie, talk us through what happened that night. - bad, really. sophie, talk us through what happened that night. remarkl bad, really. sophie, talk us through i what happened that night. remark we were crossing from ireland to the mull of— were crossing from ireland to the mull of kintyre. then it started going _ mull of kintyre. then it started going really dark and the weather started _ going really dark and the weather started changing in a flash and wonderment we had really good visibility— wonderment we had really good visibility and the next minute we couldn't— visibility and the next minute we couldn't see. —— one minute we had really— couldn't see. —— one minute we had really good — couldn't see. —— one minute we had really good visibility. it got darker _ really good visibility. it got darker and darker really good visibility. it got darkerand darkerand really good visibility. it got darker and darker and with the wind and the _ darker and darker and with the wind and the waves they kicked off with it. ~ . and the waves they kicked off with it. . ., , and the waves they kicked off with it. . . , ., and the waves they kicked off with it. ~ . , ., , ., and the waves they kicked off with it. what help do you have, what is on the board? _ it. what help do you have, what is on the board? we _ it. what help do you have, what is on the board? we have _ it. what help do you have, what is| on the board? we have life-saving naviuation on the board? we have life-saving navigation equipment _ on the board? we have life-saving navigation equipment and - on the board? we have life-saving navigation equipment and we i on the board? we have life-saving navigation equipment and we do i navigation equipment and we do courses— navigation equipment and we do courses to — navigation equipment and we do courses to read the wind but with all the _ courses to read the wind but with all the training in the world the elements— all the training in the world the elements are what they are and you

can't control them so if they are going _ can't control them so if they are going to — can't control them so if they are going to change they will change. but you _ going to change they will change. but you were not just people but you were notjust people fancying a trek on a boat in the drawing was not your area of expertise? l drawing was not your area of expertise?— expertise? i have military background _ expertise? i have military background and _ expertise? i have military background and have - expertise? i have military background and have just | expertise? i have military - background and have just recently retired _ background and have just recently retired from — background and have just recently retired from the _ background and have just recently retired from the grenadier- background and have just recently retired from the grenadier guardsj retired from the grenadier guards and have — retired from the grenadier guards and have a — retired from the grenadier guards and have a career— retired from the grenadier guards and have a career in— retired from the grenadier guards and have a career in bobsleigh. i retired from the grenadier guards. and have a career in bobsleigh. but being _ and have a career in bobsleigh. but being given — and have a career in bobsleigh. but being given the _ and have a career in bobsleigh. but being given the opportunity - and have a career in bobsleigh. but being given the opportunity to - being given the opportunity to compete — being given the opportunity to compete in _ being given the opportunity to compete in one _ being given the opportunity to compete in one of— being given the opportunity to compete in one of the - being given the opportunity to. compete in one of the toughest rowing — compete in one of the toughest rowing races— compete in one of the toughest rowing races in— compete in one of the toughest rowing races in the _ compete in one of the toughest rowing races in the world - compete in one of the toughest rowing races in the world was l compete in one of the toughest - rowing races in the world was pretty inviting _ rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to _ rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to nre _ rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to nre i_ rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to me. i had _ rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to me. i had never- rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to me. i had never been - rowing races in the world was pretty inviting to me. i had never been in i inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing _ inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing iloat— inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing boat prior— inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing boat prior to— inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing boat prior to this - inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing boat prior to this so - inviting to me. i had never been in a rowing boat prior to this so it- a rowing boat prior to this so it was _ a rowing boat prior to this so it was a — a rowing boat prior to this so it was a bit — a rowing boat prior to this so it was a bit of— a rowing boat prior to this so it was a bit of a _ a rowing boat prior to this so it was a bit of a learning - a rowing boat prior to this so it was a bit of a learning curve. l was a bit of a learning curve. presumably— was a bit of a learning curve. presumably you _ was a bit of a learning curve. presumably you felt - was a bit of a learning curve. presumably you felt you - was a bit of a learning curve. i presumably you felt you were was a bit of a learning curve. - presumably you felt you were ready for everything, you wouldn't have gotten that thought? ifellt for everything, you wouldn't have gotten that thought? i felt prepared and we had a _ gotten that thought? i felt prepared and we had a wealth _ gotten that thought? i felt prepared and we had a wealth of— gotten that thought? i felt prepared and we had a wealth of experience i gotten that thought? i felt prepared i and we had a wealth of experience on the boat _ and we had a wealth of experience on the boat -- — and we had a wealth of experience on the boat -- he— and we had a wealth of experience on the boat. —— he would _ and we had a wealth of experience on the boat. —— he would not— and we had a wealth of experience on the boat. —— he would not have - and we had a wealth of experience on the boat. —— he would not have got. the boat. —— he would not have got on the _ the boat. —— he would not have got

on the board — the boat. -- he would not have got on the board-— the boat. -- he would not have got on the board. when you realise you were in trouble, _ on the board. when you realise you were in trouble, how _ on the board. when you realise you were in trouble, how do _ on the board. when you realise you were in trouble, how do you - on the board. when you realise you were in trouble, how do you get - on the board. when you realise you l were in trouble, how do you get help and what does the help look like? it comes to a point where there is no other choice and you have to make the call and it is important to make the call and it is important to make the call and it is important to make the call as soon as possible and you don't want to put anyone in danger at the same time that you just have to know when to do the right thing and sophie made the call and it was just the right time. we were having a word with each other but you don't want to put anyone else at risk and remit the call about one o'clock. —— we made the call about one o'clock. had seen did you know help was on the way? it had seen did you know help was on the wa ? . . had seen did you know help was on thewa ? . . ., the way? it was almost an hour, i think. it the way? it was almost an hour, i think- it was _ the way? it was almost an hour, i think. it was touch _ the way? it was almost an hour, i think. it was touch and _ the way? it was almost an hour, i think. it was touch and go - the way? it was almost an hour, i think. it was touch and go get - the way? it was almost an hour, i think. it was touch and go get us| think. it was touch and go get us first to _ think. it was touch and go get us first to help— think. it was touch and go get us first to help and _ think. it was touch and go get us first to help and the _ think. it was touch and go get us first to help and the coastguards| first to help and the coastguards were _ first to help and the coastguards

were here — first to help and the coastguards were here-— first to help and the coastguards were here. ., , . , were here. how terrifying was it? pretty terrifying _ were here. how terrifying was it? pretty terrifying. i was _ were here. how terrifying was it? pretty terrifying. i was trying - were here. how terrifying was it? pretty terrifying. i was trying to l pretty terrifying. i was trying to navigate — pretty terrifying. i was trying to navigate the mayday call on the radio _ navigate the mayday call on the radio whilst being seasick. jason, our 'ob radio whilst being seasick. jason, youriob was _ radio whilst being seasick. jason, youriob was to — radio whilst being seasick. jason, yourjob was to use _ radio whilst being seasick. jason, yourjob was to use the _ radio whilst being seasick. jason, yourjob was to use the anchor? i j yourjob was to use the anchor? i had done that before and most of thatis had done that before and most of that is in exact windows with the tide changing and sometimes it took two of us to pull the anchor up. thankfully the anchor cart stop —— thankfully the anchor held. it was locked in tight but we would never have known it. we were about 200 metres from the rocks stop. when you

go back and look at the boat everything looks calm and relaxed and you think, have you made the right decision? find and you think, have you made the right decision?— right decision? and you are an amutee right decision? and you are an amputee so — right decision? and you are an amputee so talk _ right decision? and you are an amputee so talk it _ right decision? and you are an amputee so talk it through - right decision? and you are an | amputee so talk it through that right decision? and you are an - amputee so talk it through that stop these guys were winched off in pairs and with— these guys were winched off in pairs and with my disability it was best for me _ and with my disability it was best for me just to go off last with the winch _ for me just to go off last with the winch man~ — for me just to go off last with the winch man. i watched them go off which _ winch man. i watched them go off which was — winch man. i watched them go off which was an elated feeling but at the same — which was an elated feeling but at the same time i was still being very sick and _ the same time i was still being very sick and bashed about and winter weather— sick and bashed about and winter weather for no one. when i was going up, i weather for no one. when i was going up. iwas _ weather for no one. when i was going up. twas like. — weather for no one. when i was going up, iwas like, i'm weather for no one. when i was going up, i was like, i'm safe. weather for no one. when i was going up, iwas like, i'm safe. even weather for no one. when i was going up, iwas like, i'm safe.— up, iwas like, i'm safe. even when he not to up, iwas like, i'm safe. even when he got to safety. — up, iwas like, i'm safe. even when he got to safety, explain _ up, iwas like, i'm safe. even when he got to safety, explain the - up, iwas like, i'm safe. even when he got to safety, explain the policej he got to safety, explain the police

cell. it he got to safety, explain the police cell. . . he got to safety, explain the police cell. . , ., , he got to safety, explain the police cell. . , . , ., , ., cell. it was the early hours of the mornin: cell. it was the early hours of the morning when — cell. it was the early hours of the morning when we _ cell. it was the early hours of the morning when we were _ cell. it was the early hours of the morning when we were picked i cell. it was the early hours of the morning when we were picked up cell. it was the early hours of the i morning when we were picked up by helicopter and they didn't have any accommodation for us. when we left the medical centre and transported us to the police station they had a lot of food there so it was great. what this series shows as the remarkable scale and scale of the coastguards. —— skill. i remarkable scale and scale of the coastguards. -- skill.— remarkable scale and scale of the coastguards. -- skill. i can't thank them enough- _ coastguards. -- skill. i can't thank them enough. it _ coastguards. -- skill. i can't thank them enough. it was _ coastguards. -- skill. i can't thank them enough. it was like - coastguards. -- skill. i can't thank them enough. it was like being - coastguards. -- skill. i can't thank them enough. it was like being a i them enough. it was like being a star in a movie and use of a helicopter come within five or six minutes we were in the helicopter from seeing 15 foot waves and close

to capsizing and it was fantastic and they were really professional and they were really professional and exactly what we needed at the time. it and exactly what we needed at the time. . .,, , ~ and exactly what we needed at the time. . , ,, . time. it almost feels like a team-building _ time. it almost feels like a team-building exercise - time. it almost feels like a l team-building exercise gone time. it almost feels like a - team-building exercise gone wrong. team—building exercise gone wrong. if anything will bring it together getting through something like this and surviving and coming out the other side. and surviving and coming out the otherside. he and surviving and coming out the other side. he said at the beginning it wasn't actually like that, but looking back what you think? has looking back what you think? 33 sophie looking back what you think? .is sophie said looking back what you think? is sophie said when you are living at your trying to do what you can and serenity keeps cropping up and you're not there are cause anyone else harm and you're willingly and it is a challenge and having been on the water quite logic can protect it again can predict the weather perfectly. —— you cannot predict the weather perfectly. the irish sea was

brittle that year. but there was so professional the way they went about the task. —— brutal. professional the way they went about the task. -- brutal.— the task. -- brutal. would she do it auain? i the task. -- brutal. would she do it again? i think _ the task. -- brutal. would she do it again? i think we _ the task. -- brutal. would she do it again? i think we will _ the task. -- brutal. would she do it again? i think we will do _ the task. -- brutal. would she do it again? i think we will do it - the task. -- brutal. would she do it again? i think we will do it again . again? i think we will do it again and jason again? i think we will do it again and jason and — again? i think we will do it again and jason and i _ again? i think we will do it again and jason and i are _ again? i think we will do it again and jason and i are in _ again? i think we will do it again and jason and i are in talks - again? i think we will do it again | and jason and i are in talks about and jason and i are in talks about going _ and jason and i are in talks about going as — and jason and i are in talks about going as the _ and jason and i are in talks about going as the two _ and jason and i are in talks about going as the two of _ and jason and i are in talks about going as the two of us. _ and jason and i are in talks about going as the two of us. i- and jason and i are in talks about going as the two of us.— and jason and i are in talks about going as the two of us. i need to do it aaain going as the two of us. i need to do it again and — going as the two of us. i need to do it again and prove _ going as the two of us. i need to do it again and prove i _ going as the two of us. i need to do it again and prove i can _ going as the two of us. i need to do it again and prove i can do - going as the two of us. i need to do it again and prove i can do it. - going as the two of us. i need to do it again and prove i can do it. how. it again and prove i can do it. how brave you — it again and prove i can do it. how brave you are _ it again and prove i can do it. how brave you are for— it again and prove i can do it. how brave you are for even _ it again and prove i can do it. how-m brave you are for even considering it. thank you so much all of you. the final episode of coastguards: search and rescue sos airs on channel 5 tonight at 9pm. ? that's all from us today. breakfast is back from six o'clock tomorrow. have a great sunday.

live from london. this is bbc news president zelensky says a russian guided air bomb has hit a blood transfusion centre in north—eastern ukraine — describing the attack as a war crime. pope francis ends his trip to portugal with an open—air mass in lisbon. one million people are expected for the service. decision time for niger, as a deadline given by west african leaders for the military to reinstate the country's ousted president is due to expire in the coming hours more than 50 people are arrested in pakistan for protesting against ex—prime minister imran khan's three year prison sentence on corruption charges.

hello and welcome.