good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: spanish football in crisis as pressure grows for the head of the football federation to step down over this kiss following the women's world cup final. spain's opponents in that match were england: the lionesses have pledged their support for their spanish counterparts, saying the incident was "unacceptable". disruption on the railways as train strikes hit major events including the reading and leeds festivals. a police officer remains in a critical condition in hospital after being hit by a train as he attempted to save a distressed man on the tracks. good morning, there will be sunshine around through the course of the weekend but also some showers, and today some of the showers could be

heavy, frequent, with some thunderstorms as well. more details on bbc breakfast. it's saturday 26 august. our main story: pressure is growing for the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, to resign after he kissed spanish player, jenni hermoso, on the lips following the team's women's world cup final win over england. the lionesses have called the incident "unacceptable" and backed spanish footballers who are refusing to play for the national team until rubiales stands down. hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss. our reporter zoe conway has more. a moment of victory, notjust for the women of this team but for women everywhere. that was the hope. but now the spanish players are refusing to play again for their country until the football official, luis rubiales, is gone. his forceful kiss ofjenni hermoso and the moment he grabbed his crotch while in the presence of spanish royalty, has

caused outrage. and notjust in spain. the lionesses may have been the spanish team's fiercest rivals on the pitch, but offered, they are now its greatest allies. in the statement, the england team said: but luis rubiales isn't going anywhere. five times he told an emergency meeting of the spanish football federation that he wouldn't step down. translation: 4' step down. translation: ~ ., ., translation: do you think i have to resin? translation: do you think i have to resign? well— translation: do you think i have to resign? well i'm _ translation: do you think i have to resign? well i'm going _ translation: do you think i have to resign? well i'm going to _ translation: do you think i have to resign? well i'm going to tell- translation: do you think i have to resign? well i'm going to tell you - resign? well i'm going to tell you something, i will not resign. i will not resign, i will not resign. itruiith

not resign, i will not resign. with his daughters _ not resign, i will not resign. with his daughters in _ not resign, i will not resign. with his daughters in the _ not resign, i will not resign. with his daughters in the audience, he claimed thatjenni hermoso had consented to the kiss. translation: consented to the kiss. tuna/mom- consented to the kiss. translation: ,, , , translation: she lifted me up, she was the one — translation: she lifted me up, she was the one who _ translation: she lifted me up, she was the one who brought _ translation: she lifted me up, she was the one who brought me - translation: she lifted me up, she was the one who brought me close i translation: she lifted me up, shei was the one who brought me close to her body. we hugged and i told her she had been fantastic and we wouldn't have won the world cup without her and i asked her for a pack and she said ok. this without her and i asked her for a pack and she said ok.— without her and i asked her for a pack and she said ok. this is the moment hermoso _ pack and she said ok. this is the moment hermoso was _ pack and she said ok. this is the moment hermoso was asked - pack and she said ok. this is the i moment hermoso was asked about pack and she said ok. this is the - moment hermoso was asked about the kiss in the dressing room after the match. she said she did not like it and she later released this statement. women and men in madrid showing the red card to the football federation. they are not the only ones speaking out. the spanish government wants rubiales suspended. the spanish

striker has quit the national men's team and discuss at rubiales people's behaviour but someday not enough men in the same —— became a standing upfor enough men in the same —— became a standing up for the women. it is enough men in the same -- became a standing up for the women.— standing up for the women. it is a bit of a disappointment _ standing up for the women. it is a bit of a disappointment because l standing up for the women. it 3 —. bit of a disappointment because we know when this work to truly open up football for everybody, men are so important. we had jani infantino, the fever president say last week he will open up the doors. to be honest a lot of women roll their eyes because we have been hammering on those doors for decades. there because we have been hammering on those doors for decades.— those doors for decades. there is no si . n those doors for decades. there is no sin of those doors for decades. there is no sign of this — those doors for decades. there is no sign of this dispute _ those doors for decades. there is no sign of this dispute being _ those doors for decades. there is no sign of this dispute being resolved. l sign of this dispute being resolved. spain's football federation is standing by its president, but some are determined changes sport they see as far too much show. —— macho. zoe conway, bbc news. let's get more on this story now. iam i am interested to know who rubiales is in terms of how he is viewed by the players as the head of the federation. i the players as the head of the

federation.— federation. i think it is fair to say none _ federation. i think it is fair to say none of — federation. i think it is fair to say none of the _ federation. i think it is fair to say none of the 80 _ federation. i think it is fair to say none of the 80 plus - federation. i think it is fair to l say none of the 80 plus players federation. i think it is fair to - say none of the 80 plus players who set at last count they would not be selected or put themselves up for selection by the spanish team because of his conduct after the world cup final are making their first assessments of rubiales and how they view him. he has been the spanish federation's president for five years now, he is a former player, he played in the 19905 for clubs like valencia and atletico madrid, so he is a person that people are very much familiar with. but they have been a number of incidents over that five year period, when he has made questionable decisions and he has reacted to criticism of those decisions in a particularly aggre55ive decisions in a particularly aggressive and attacking manner. similarly... this aggressive and attacking manner. similarly- - -_ aggressive and attacking manner. similarl... a , , similarly... as we saw yesterday in this extraordinary _ similarly... as we saw yesterday in this extraordinary speech - similarly... as we saw yesterday in this extraordinary speech that - similarly... as we saw yesterday in this extraordinary speech that he i this extraordinary speech that he gave. it is important to put this in context, if you go back to ten months before the world cup when the coach, jorge vilda wa5 months before the world cup when the coach, jorge vilda was facing immunity from his players. they said

we don't the way you manage things or the relationship we have, we don't want to be selected. at that point crucially rubiales and the spanish federation stepped into safe no, we backjorge vilda, the coach, against the players and the players were ostracised, only three of them went on to play in the world cup and eventually of they won the cup for spain. so there is very much that hanging over everything in terms of how the spanish players view luis rubiales, and this incident with jenni hermoso will for many, confirm suspicions they have had in the past. it is 6:06am. if you are travelling to leeds and reading festivals today, you may have some travel issues. charlie has more. there will be disruption to rail services today as around 20,000

members of the rmt union take part in their latest strike over pay and conditions. there will be a reduced timetable for much of england, with some journeys into scotland and wales also affected. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin reports. summer is nearly over, train strikes are not. disruption will vary around the country today but many operators have reduced timetables in place, with services starting late and finishing early. it's affecting the travel plans of thousands of people heading to events including football matches, the notting hill carnival and that reading and leeds festivals. �* , ., ., ., and that reading and leeds festivals. �*, ., ., ., ., ,, festivals. it's not great for a bank hofida festivals. it's not great for a bank holiday weekend _ festivals. it's not great for a bank holiday weekend and _ festivals. it's not great for a bank holiday weekend and the - festivals. it's not great for a bank| holiday weekend and the carnival. festivals. it's not great for a bank. holiday weekend and the carnival. i am off to my mum's in lincoln's bar and had _ am off to my mum's in lincoln's bar and had to— am off to my mum's in lincoln's bar and had to change it to come back on sunday _ and had to change it to come back on sunday my— and had to change it to come back on sunday. my mum's aged 90 so a bit of a pain _ sunday. my mum's aged 90 so a bit of a ain. , ., ., ., ., a pain. they have gone on too long. i think it a pain. they have gone on too long. i think it is — a pain. they have gone on too long. i think it is time _ a pain. they have gone on too long. i think it is time they _ a pain. they have gone on too long. i think it is time they started - a pain. they have gone on too long. i think it is time they started to - i think it is time they started to sit around _ i think it is time they started to sit around a _ i think it is time they started to sit around a table _ i think it is time they started to sit around a table and - i think it is time they started to sit around a table and sorted . i think it is time they started to . sit around a table and sorted out. planned _ sit around a table and sorted out. planned upgrade _ sit around a table and sorted out. planned upgrade works _ sit around a table and sorted out. planned upgrade works over- sit around a table and sorted out. planned upgrade works over the i sit around a table and sorted out. - planned upgrade works over the next few days are another reason to check before you travel. and there is more

strike action to come, after today's walkout by rail workers in the rmt, train drivers in the aslev union have a strike on friday, after turning down over time. they say they have planned this stressful friday because our busiest day of the railway. it friday because our busiest day of the railway-— the railway. it has been running throughout— the railway. it has been running throughout and _ the railway. it has been running throughout and we _ the railway. it has been running throughout and we expect - the railway. it has been running throughout and we expect to i the railway. it has been running throughout and we expect to be the railway. it has been running - throughout and we expect to be the case in the next ballot. we are fully prepared to see this through until we get an agreement and our members are fully behind the campaign stop the industry and the government continue to say rail workers should get a vote on proposals which were rejected back in the spring. but proposals which were re'ected back in the spring-t in the spring. but they argue are reasonable- _ in the spring. but they argue are reasonable. unions _ in the spring. but they argue are reasonable. unions say - in the spring. but they argue are reasonable. unions say plans - in the spring. but they argue are reasonable. unions say plans to | reasonable. unions say plans to close hundreds of ticket offices have added to members plea was angen have added to members plea was anger. more train driver strikes are also expected in the coming months. pubs and entertainment venues have warned their businesses are suffering from action, as another

autumn of destruction comes into view. katy austin, bbc news. let's find out the situation in london euston. 0ur reporter ellie pricejoins us from london euston. a lot of services will be affected. it is pretty quiet here at this time of morning as you can imagine, a few services up on the board yet but nothing expected to leave the station until about 7:30am. just to go over those numbers again, 20,000 rmt members expected to walk out, will affect 1a train services. depending on your point of view that is a train timetable that is either half full or half empty, but either way a major disruption as many services are cancelled and many will run later than normal or will finish earlier than normal. eyebrows have been raised about the timing of this, it will have an impact here in the capitalfor example, this, it will have an impact here in the capital for example, there this, it will have an impact here in the capitalfor example, there is an international rugby match at

twickenham, there is the notting hill carnival tomorrow, and further afield the reading and leeds festivals as well, a number of other festivals as well, a number of other festivals taking part around the country. this is a mainly england only strike but they will be a knock—on effect for those services into scotland and wales, and all of this seems rather familiar. into scotland and wales, and all of this seems ratherfamiliar. this is the 24th strike since last summer. with very little chance of it going away anytime soon, there is another strike planned for next saturday, with another rmt strike and another aslev train driver's strycova next friday. all of this looking really rather miserable if you like. —— strike for next friday. the advice is to check before you travel. the government has launched a consultation on steps that unions should take to ensure a minimum service is provided during strike action. 0ur political correspondent peter saull has more. seems like this have become all too

familiar. britain has been enduring the most severe period of industrial unrest in a generation. but in future when a strike is called, employers will be able to issue work notices. these will identify staff who are expected to come in to ensure a minimum level of service. and if unions don't comply, there can be criminal proceedings. the legislation actually cleared both houses of parliament back injuly before this place broke up for the summer. clearly given the ongoing disruption it is not come into effect yet. in fact the earliest the government hopes to have everything ready is christmas, still four months away from now. plans have just moved a step forward a consultation has opened to give unions, employers are members of the public a chance to comment on how the plans will work in practice. there will also need to be agreements reached in every sector affected, including education, the fire service and public transport. unions are adamant of the policy is

totally impractical and an attack on workers' rights. if totally impractical and an attack on workers' rights.— workers' rights. if they don't com tl workers' rights. if they don't comply with _ workers' rights. if they don't comply with the _ workers' rights. if they don't comply with the legislation, | workers' rights. if they don't i comply with the legislation, the risk is we will see nurses being sacked, ambulance drivers being sacked, ambulance drivers being sacked, firefighters being sacked, teachers being sacked for doing nothing more than working collectively within their trade union strike action. it is a terrible action.— union strike action. it is a terrible action. but ministers insist their _ terrible action. but ministers insist their approach - terrible action. but ministers insist their approach is - terrible action. but ministers - insist their approach is balanced, taking into account the public�*s right to expect taxpayer funded services to be there when they need them. whatever the rights and arguably wrongs of the plans, changes coming. —— change is coming. peter saull, bbc news. russia says ten bodies and flight recorders have been recovered from the scene of a jet crash presumed to have killed wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin. the russian investigative committee say it's looking into what caused the crash. the kremlin has denied ordering the assassination of president putin's former close aide.

authorities in hawaii have released the names of nearly 340 people who are still missing after the deadliest wildfire on us soil for more than a century. it's the first such list to be released since the fire swept through the town of lahaina more than two weeks ago. the government wants any survivors to come forward so the number of people can be accurately accounted for. an evacuation has been ordered for the canadian town of hay river as the country continues to battle with their worst ever wildfires. firefighters have been ordered to move to a safe location because their efforts to subdue a nearby fire were being overwhelmed by its speed. more than 50,000 people across north—west canada were evacuated last week. a nottinghamshire police officer remains in a serious condition after being hit by a train as he attempted to help a distressed man on the tracks. officers were called to an area near newark on thursday night. the man on the railway line also suffered injuries — but they are not believed

to be life—threatening. 0ur midlands correspondent, phil mackie reports. it isa it is a really busy stretch of the east coast mainline, which passes through the village of balderson in the outward —— outskirts of newark in nottinghamshire. investigators were focusing your attention on the area where the incident happened near ryde bridge. nottinghamshire police say they responded to a call of a distressed man on the railway lines and one of its officers was hit by a train and suffered life changing industries. —— injuries. the man who was able suffered electric using injuries and both are being treated in hospital. there was a huge response. i being treated in hospital. there was a huge response-— a huge response. i noticed ten tolice a huge response. i noticed ten police cars _ a huge response. i noticed ten police cars and _ a huge response. i noticed ten police cars and five _ a huge response. i noticed ten l police cars and five ambulances, a huge response. i noticed ten - police cars and five ambulances, and they all came rushing up here from all directions.— all directions. robert generally, the local mp — all directions. robert generally, the local mp and _ all directions. robert generally, the local mp and home - all directions. robert generally, the local mp and home office . the local mp and home office minister said in the local mp and home office ministersaid in a the local mp and home office

minister said in a statement: although the line is fenced off, it wouldn't be for instance hard to jump wouldn't be for instance hard to jump over the gate and gain access to the line. but a key question many want answered is if there was a police incident already under way, why wasn't the train stopped? a5 investigations continue, the chief constable of nottinghamshire police as the officer was very poorly in hospital and was a true hero. phil mackie, bbc news. it's been 90 years since the first reported sighting, but this weekend hundreds of people will descend on the scottish highlands hoping to catch a glimpse of the loch ness monster. it's the biggest search for more than half a century, with enthusiasts keeping a close eye on the loch from land and others monitoring it online. equipment never used before in the search for nessie has been brought in, including drones with infrared cameras and a hydrophone to detect signals

beneath the surface of the water. so all measures are being used. the fascination remains. here so all measures are being used. the fascination remains.— fascination remains. here is an o-inion. fascination remains. here is an opinion. would _ fascination remains. here is an opinion. would you _ fascination remains. here is an opinion. would you like - fascination remains. here is an opinion. would you like nessiej fascination remains. here is an i opinion. would you like nessie to fascination remains. here is an - opinion. would you like nessie to be found? ., ~' opinion. would you like nessie to be found? ., “ , , , opinion. would you like nessie to be found? ., ,, , , , i found? no, i like the mystery. i think something _ found? no, i like the mystery. i think something things - found? no, i like the mystery. i think something things are - found? no, i like the mystery. i. think something things are better found? no, i like the mystery. 1. think something things are better as a mystery. sarah, what do you think? good morning. ithink let's a mystery. sarah, what do you think? good morning. i think let's leave nessie _ good morning. i think let's leave nessie in — good morning. i think let's leave nessie in peace. if anyone does find it, perhaps — nessie in peace. if anyone does find it, perhaps he or she canjust behave — it, perhaps he or she canjust behave quietly in the lock. this is not the _ behave quietly in the lock. this is not the weather from today, this is a fairly— not the weather from today, this is a fairly cloudy picture here, and we will have _ a fairly cloudy picture here, and we will have quite a bit of this stuff through— will have quite a bit of this stuff through the course of the day once the sun— through the course of the day once the sun comes up. some sunshine breaking _ the sun comes up. some sunshine breaking through the cloud at times, but also _ breaking through the cloud at times, but also some showers. that is really _ but also some showers. that is really going to be the story through the course — really going to be the story through the course of this weekend. some brightness — the course of this weekend. some brightness around but some scattered showers. _ brightness around but some scattered showers, and those showers where you do get _ showers, and those showers where you do get them _ showers, and those showers where you do get them are going to be really frequent. — do get them are going to be really frequent, heavy and thundery as

welt _ frequent, heavy and thundery as welt so— frequent, heavy and thundery as welt so an _ frequent, heavy and thundery as well. so an unsettled picture all in all, well. so an unsettled picture all in all. low— well. so an unsettled picture all in all, low pressure and get across the uk, just— all, low pressure and get across the uk, just sitting out towards the east _ uk, just sitting out towards the east but— uk, just sitting out towards the east. but we for the winds rotating around _ east. but we for the winds rotating around that area of low pressure, so any breezy— around that area of low pressure, so any breezy and cool areas and parts of north—western scotland and northern — of north—western scotland and northern ireland, northern ireland breezy— northern ireland, northern ireland breezy as— northern ireland, northern ireland breezy as well as parts of the english — breezy as well as parts of the english channel. parts of wales in south—west england through the day will have _ south—west england through the day will have showers cropping up more frequently, — will have showers cropping up more frequently, and this is where we are expecting _ frequently, and this is where we are expecting some heavy downpours, some thunderstorms, perhaps somehow extend _ thunderstorms, perhaps somehow extend late in the day towards the east _ extend late in the day towards the east. northern ireland fairly cloudy, _ east. northern ireland fairly cloudy, some showers around particularly towards the west. and for scotland a cloudy day in the north _ for scotland a cloudy day in the north with _ for scotland a cloudy day in the north with some downpours around at times _ north with some downpours around at times but _ north with some downpours around at times. but turning a little bit brighter— times. but turning a little bit brighter later on in the south. now, 14 to _ brighter later on in the south. now, 14 to 22 _ brighter later on in the south. now, 14 to 22 degrees for most of us today — 14 to 22 degrees for most of us today. shouldn't feel too bad where you do _ today. shouldn't feel too bad where you do see — today. shouldn't feel too bad where you do see the sunshine breaking through — you do see the sunshine breaking through. forany festival—goers you do see the sunshine breaking through. for any festival—goers at reading _ through. for any festival—goers at reading and leeds, there is the chance — reading and leeds, there is the chance of— reading and leeds, there is the chance of catching some showers, but they should _ chance of catching some showers, but they should pass through so plenty of brightness between those downpours. hopefully you have packed the festival wellies. into the

evening, _ the festival wellies. into the evening, rain moving into northern ireland, _ evening, rain moving into northern ireland, wales and the south—west of england _ ireland, wales and the south—west of england as _ ireland, wales and the south—west of england as well. clear skies, mist and fog _ england as well. clear skies, mist and fog packages and temperatures a bit and fog packages and temperatures a hit cooler— and fog packages and temperatures a bit cooler than recent nights, but freshen — bit cooler than recent nights, but fresher. down into single figures as we start— fresher. down into single figures as we start sunday for many of us. through— we start sunday for many of us. through the day tomorrow, another day of— through the day tomorrow, another day of sunshine and showers, but i think— day of sunshine and showers, but i think the _ day of sunshine and showers, but i think the showers are going to be slightly— think the showers are going to be slightly less numerous and less heavy _ slightly less numerous and less heavy than today. but again, central and eastern — heavy than today. but again, central and eastern areas will see the focus of the _ and eastern areas will see the focus of the heaviest ones during the afternoon. for northern ireland, this hand — afternoon. for northern ireland, this band of cloud and some outbreaks of rain tending to peter outbreaks of rain tending to peter out through the day. a slightly improved day across parts of central and southern scotland, bit more showers — and southern scotland, bit more showers around, and temperatures between _ showers around, and temperatures between 15 and 22 degrees. of course it is the _ between 15 and 22 degrees. of course it is the notting hill carnival starting _ it is the notting hill carnival starting tomorrow, a bit of light rain at — starting tomorrow, a bit of light rain at times. more chance of a dry day with— rain at times. more chance of a dry day with some sunshine heading on into monday. monday, of course, for some _ into monday. monday, of course, for some of— into monday. monday, of course, for some of us— into monday. monday, of course, for some of us is— into monday. monday, of course, for some of us is a bank holiday. yes, we've _ some of us is a bank holiday. yes, we've still— some of us is a bank holiday. yes, we've still got a weather front across — we've still got a weather front across the uk, but it is a weakening affair— across the uk, but it is a weakening affair and _ across the uk, but it is a weakening affairand higher across the uk, but it is a weakening affair and higher pressure is building _ affair and higher pressure is building in from the atlantic. sol think— building in from the atlantic. sol think if— building in from the atlantic. sol think if you've got plans over the next _ think if you've got plans over the next few— think if you've got plans over the next few days then your monday is probably _ next few days then your monday is probably looking like a drier and

brighter— probably looking like a drier and brighter day. lighter winds, probably looking like a drier and brighter day. lighterwinds, bit brighter day. lighter winds, bit more _ brighter day. lighterwinds, bit more sunshine. areas of cloud drifting — more sunshine. areas of cloud drifting their way gradually eastwards, and that could just bring the odd _ eastwards, and that could just bring the odd spot of rain. fairly breezy in the _ the odd spot of rain. fairly breezy in the north—west with a few showers as welt _ in the north—west with a few showers as well. temperatures perhaps down a notch, _ as well. temperatures perhaps down a notch. 16 _ as well. temperatures perhaps down a notch. 16 to— as well. temperatures perhaps down a notch, 16 to 20 degrees, but it will feel more — notch, 16 to 20 degrees, but it will feel more pleasant with light winds and a _ feel more pleasant with light winds and a hit _ feel more pleasant with light winds and a bit more dry and sunny weather on the _ and a bit more dry and sunny weather on the cards — and a bit more dry and sunny weather on the cards. i fine day for many of us on _ on the cards. i fine day for many of us on monday and then a return to the unsettled weather through week ahead _ the unsettled weather through week ahead a_ the unsettled weather through week ahead. a bit up—and—down, some brightness, — ahead. a bit up—and—down, some brightness, plenty of showers, high teens _ brightness, plenty of showers, high teens and _ brightness, plenty of showers, high teens and possibly low 205. thank teens and possibly low 20s. thank ou ve teens and possibly low 20s. thank you very much. — teens and possibly low 20s. thank you very much, see _ teens and possibly low 20s. thank you very much, see you _ teens and possibly low 20s. thank you very much, see you later- teens and possibly low 20s. thank you very much, see you later on. | let's have a look at today's papers. the daily mail reports that a man who was found dead at his home is thought to have been killed by a group trying to steal his pet labradoodle. the paper says three men were arrested on suspicion of murder. the times leads with research which found weight loss injections are three times more effective than any previous drug at treating heart failure. it 5ay51 million people in britain are affected by the condition and that a medication known

as semaglutide was found to reverse symptoms including breathlessness and fatigue. the guardian looks at the resignation of the director of the british museum, hartwig fischer, following revelations about the suspected theft of thousands of objects from the museum's collection. and the i newspaper claims that a russian intelligence chief is thought to have planned the downing of a plane carrying former wagner group boss yevgeny prigozhin. us president biden and others have suggested president putin ordered prigozhin's killing — something the kremlin has dismissed as an absolute lie". and it's time for the annual weigh—in for thousands of animals at london zoo. they're being measured to check their health and wellbeing, and here we can see a sumatran tiger and also a western lowland gorilla.

they put curry powder at the top of the tree trunk and the tiger stretches up, so they can get its length. who knew tigers like curry powder? length. who knew tigers like curry towder? ., ., t, length. who knew tigers like curry towder? ., ~ ., ., ~' powder? you know what looked like tiant powder? you know what looked like t iant ta he powder? you know what looked like giant tape measures, _ powder? you know what looked like giant tape measures, that's - giant tape measures, that's obviously superimposed, or is that real? , , ., ., obviously superimposed, or is that real? , , . ., , real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks like — real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks like a _ real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks like a giant _ real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks like a giant version - real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks like a giant version of - real? yes, they are giant measures. it looks like a giant version of a - it looks like a giant version of a tape measure that you spin out, you know the kind of thing. that tape measure that you spin out, you know the kind of thing.— know the kind of thing. that is an eas wa know the kind of thing. that is an easy way to _ know the kind of thing. that is an easy way to figure _ know the kind of thing. that is an easy way to figure out _ know the kind of thing. that is an easy way to figure out how - know the kind of thing. that is an easy way to figure out how tall i know the kind of thing. that is an l easy way to figure out how tall they are. apparently the zoo needs to weigh around 14,000 animals, and then they put it in a database and they shared around the world so that there is some idea if the animals are growing well. that is quite cool are growing well. that is quite cool. i have another animal story for you. this hotel has 100,000 pounds worth of koi carp, and this

hotel is in wales, and loads of the fish have gone missing. and around the pond they have electric fences and all sorts, because the koi are worth £2000 each. but and all sorts, because the koi are worth £2000 each.— and all sorts, because the koi are worth £2000 each. but you can walk around and look _ worth £2000 each. but you can walk around and look at _ worth £2000 each. but you can walk around and look at them. _ worth £2000 each. but you can walk around and look at them. and - around and look at them. and they have been wondering _ around and look at them. and they have been wondering why - around and look at them. and they have been wondering why have - around and look at them. and they have been wondering why have sol around and look at them. and they - have been wondering why have so many gone missing, and they found out that a very clever otter has been bypassing the electric fencing and... bypassing the electric fencing and," , bypassing the electric fencing and... ., ski...in and... scooping them out. skipping them out and _ and... scooping them out. skipping them out and snacking _ and... scooping them out. skipping them out and snacking on _ and... scooping them out. skipping them out and snacking on them. i and... scooping them out. skipping them out and snacking on them. so they are trying to figure out how to find a solution to put off the crafty otter, but it has lost £100,000 worth of fish. i always think of otters _ £100,000 worth of fish. i always think of otters as _ £100,000 worth of fish. i always think of otters as being - £100,000 worth of fish. i always think of otters as being clever. . £100,000 worth of fish. i always think of otters as being clever. i | think of otters as being clever. i think of otters as being clever. i think they are clever animals. thea;r think they are clever animals. they have to be- — as the rising cost of living continues to hit households, more people are taking in lodgers as a way to help with their bills and mortgage payments. since the end of 2021, the website spare room says it has seen a 75% surge in adverts posted by homeowners, as celestina 0lulode reports.

lucy and her two children have been welcoming lodges into their home for the past 1.5 years. i welcoming lodges into their home for the past 1.5 years.— the past 1.5 years. i think with mortgage _ the past 1.5 years. i think with mortgage rates _ the past 1.5 years. i think with mortgage rates going - the past 1.5 years. i think with mortgage rates going up, - the past 1.5 years. i think with | mortgage rates going up, with council tax having gone up, with food bills shooting up as they are, the cost of energy, the cost of fuel, itjust gives me a bit of a sense of relief. but fuel, itjust gives me a bit of a sense of relief.— fuel, itjust gives me a bit of a sense of relief. �* ., ., , ., sense of relief. but how do you get used to sharing _ sense of relief. but how do you get used to sharing your— sense of relief. but how do you get used to sharing your home - sense of relief. but how do you get used to sharing your home with - used to sharing your home with a stranger? she used to sharing your home with a stranter? . ., , used to sharing your home with a stranter? ,, ., , ., , stranger? she has her own shelf in the freezer- _ stranger? she has her own shelf in the freezer. it's _ stranger? she has her own shelf in the freezer. it's tricky _ stranger? she has her own shelf in the freezer. it's tricky letting - stranger? she has her own shelf in the freezer. it's tricky letting a - the freezer. it's tricky letting a stranger into your home. i did some checks, i took some references, but you still don't really know who's coming. some give—and—take. you have to accept that your home is now also someone else's home. in to accept that your home is now also someone else's home.— someone else's home. in the last ear, someone else's home. in the last year. websites — someone else's home. in the last year, websites like _ someone else's home. in the last year, websites like spare - someone else's home. in the last year, websites like spare room l someone else's home. in the last l year, websites like spare room say they have seen an increase in the number of homeowners posting adverts for lodgers. eva runs a house share

website. it’s for lodgers. eva runs a house share website. �* , ., , for lodgers. eva runs a house share website. �*, . , , for lodgers. eva runs a house share website. �* , . , , ., website. it's always been a trend over the last _ website. it's always been a trend over the last couple _ website. it's always been a trend over the last couple of _ website. it's always been a trend over the last couple of years. - website. it's always been a trendj over the last couple of years. we have _ over the last couple of years. we have seen — over the last couple of years. we have seen a _ over the last couple of years. we have seen a 50% rise in people coming — have seen a 50% rise in people coming to— have seen a 50% rise in people coming to the site and interested in the idea _ coming to the site and interested in the idea. the coming to the site and interested in the idea. , ., , ., ., coming to the site and interested in the idea. , ., ., i: i: i: i: the idea. the site has around 50,000 retistered the idea. the site has around 50,000 registered users, _ the idea. the site has around 50,000 registered users, so _ the idea. the site has around 50,000 registered users, so what _ the idea. the site has around 50,000 registered users, so what are - the idea. the site has around 50,000 registered users, so what are eva's i registered users, so what are eva's tips for homeowners and lodgers? the most important thing is to be honest about— most important thing is to be honest about what— most important thing is to be honest about what you want. and on our website — about what you want. and on our website you have the opportunity to create _ website you have the opportunity to create a _ website you have the opportunity to create a profile, and we encourage everyone _ create a profile, and we encourage everyone to — create a profile, and we encourage everyone to make that profile as specific — everyone to make that profile as specific as— everyone to make that profile as specific as possible. so you can put in your— specific as possible. so you can put in your interests, and i think that's— in your interests, and i think that's extremely important just so you can _ that's extremely important just so you can find the right person, because — you can find the right person, because there is the functional room and it's_ because there is the functional room and it's nice. — because there is the functional room and it's nice, you find a nice room, but if— and it's nice, you find a nice room, but if you _ and it's nice, you find a nice room, but if you don't get on with the landlord — but if you don't get on with the landlord or with the lodger, then the whole — landlord or with the lodger, then the whole thing doesn't really work out. �* ., ., ., , ., ., out. and for homeowners, a few more toints to out. and for homeowners, a few more points to consider. _ out. and for homeowners, a few more points to consider. you _ out. and for homeowners, a few more points to consider. you can _ out. and for homeowners, a few more points to consider. you can earn - out. and for homeowners, a few more points to consider. you can earn up i points to consider. you can earn up to £7,500 a year tax—free. anymore than this, and you'll need to fill out a tax return. bear in mind some lenders say you can't have a formal

letting agreement, so always check with your mortgage provider first stop don't forget about home insurance and draw up an agreement with your lodger beforehand. long—term lodger siobhan has this piece of advice for people seeking accommodation. i piece of advice for people seeking accommodation.— piece of advice for people seeking accommodation. i moved into a place that was really _ accommodation. i moved into a place that was really dirty _ accommodation. i moved into a place that was really dirty when _ accommodation. i moved into a place that was really dirty when i _ accommodation. i moved into a place that was really dirty when i moved i that was really dirty when i moved in. i stupidly didn't say anything about it at the time, and i should have. so one of the lessons i've learned is get an inventory document, what it looks like when you move in, so you don't get stung for imaginary charges when you move out. it's all about communication, about defining the boundaries. i actually enjoy it. i like living with other people. you know, three out of the last four experiences have been great. fiend out of the last four experiences have been great.— out of the last four experiences have been treat. �* ., ., have been great. and there are other benefits that — have been great. and there are other benefits that come _ have been great. and there are other benefits that come from _ have been great. and there are other benefits that come from renting - have been great. and there are other benefits that come from renting out i benefits that come from renting out rooms in your home.— rooms in your home. hello, i'm so-hie. rooms in your home. hello, i'm sophie- this — rooms in your home. hello, i'm sophie. this is _ rooms in your home. hello, i'm sophie. this is peach. - rooms in your home. hello, i'm sophie. this is peach. she - rooms in your home. hello, i'm sophie. this is peach. she is i

rooms in your home. hello, i'm| sophie. this is peach. she is our air b&b usp, and this is our room. in 2017 sophie started renting out this room after she was made redundant it has carried on because he loves meeting new people. iestate he loves meeting new people. we charte he loves meeting new people. - charge £37 a night during the week. she has welcomed more than 200 guests. it’s she has welcomed more than 200 tuests. �* , ., . she has welcomed more than 200 tuests. �* , . . ., she has welcomed more than 200 tuests. �*, . . ., ., ., guests. it's a nice thing to do to meet new _ guests. it's a nice thing to do to meet new people, _ guests. it's a nice thing to do to meet new people, to _ guests. it's a nice thing to do to meet new people, to take - guests. it's a nice thing to do to meet new people, to take care | guests. it's a nice thing to do to. meet new people, to take care of people, to make new friends. i mean, we've got people who have come to stay with us over and over again, and is always lovely to see them again. they have been some interesting experiences, but generally very, very positive. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. you are watching bbc breakfast. you are going to talk us through what has been happening in spanish football, and i suppose i don't know much about the spanish sport generally, but there are themes that are coming out now that those people who do say is no surprise. yes. who do say is no surprise. yes, there is context, _ who do say is no surprise. yes, there is context, there - who do say is no surprise. yes, there is context, there is - there is context, there is

background, as there is for any story, and a lot of people are learning these things about spanish football after the luis rubiales incident when he kissed jenni hermoso, what he called a consensual pack and what 80 plus spanish players have said was absolutely not, including herself, and they have refused to play for the spanish team. world champion is now, of course, because of the conduct after the final from the spanish fa president, who yesterday in a press conference railed against his critics and said i am not going to resign, even though all the spanish papers yesterday suggested that he might at this emergency meeting. so thatis might at this emergency meeting. so that is all the context from luis rubiales's point of view, but spain has problems not only with sexism, with racism, and all those stories about the real madrid player last year he was consistently targeted by spanish bands in la liga, but also in terms of sexism there was a meeting recently involving a cycling competition where the female winner of that race was given a food

processor as the prize, and itjust goes to show... fiend processor as the prize, and it 'ust goes to show. . .i processor as the prize, and it 'ust goes to show... and i am assuming the mail when _ goes to show... and i am assuming the mail when it _ goes to show... and i am assuming the mail when it was _ goes to show... and i am assuming the mail when it was not. _ goes to show... and i am assuming the mail when it was not. but - goes to show... and i am assuming the mail when it was not. but therej the mail when it was not. but there is a bitint the mail when it was not. but there is a biting of— the mail when it was not. but there is a biting of heads _ the mail when it was not. but there is a biting of heads here _ the mail when it was not. but there is a biting of heads here between i is a biting of heads here between those sporting institutions that have made those decisions that have been criticised from within spanish culture, society and the government as well, that there is a bit of a disconnect in how to find a solution. there needs to be a solution. there needs to be a solution at some point between spain and the rfef, the spanish federation, because of what happened in the women's world cup final. spain's opponents, england, have added their voice to the mounting criticism of rubiales's behaviour. the lionesses have released a statement on social media in support of the spanish players, calling what happened unacceptable. they say they stand withjenni hermoso and that behaviour of those who think they are invincible must not be tolerated. abuse is abuse, they say, and they have all seen the truth. the spanish government have already started legal proceedings against rubiales, while fifa has also launched a disciplinary investigation.

sexism is very prevalent, unfortunately. it is something that is very normalised here, which is why you have someone like rubiales basically saying he doesn't understand what he did wrong, and he feels as though he clearly didn't do anything wrong stop hopefully if any kind of good can come from this whole situation, it's that we do have a reflection as a society as a whole and do try to find a better way forward is as equals. chelsea earned their first premier league win of the season last night, beating luton town by 3—0. raheem sterling was on the scoresheet twice, and this was his first. nicolas jackson made it three with his first goal since signing in the summer. but it was sterling's performance that caught the eye of many, including chelsea boss mauricio pochettino. i think it is really important for us, because he is a player that has the experience and the quality, scoring goals and assists and everything he can do to help the

team to win games. to the world athletics championships in budapest now, where the 200 metres finals brought hope but ultimately disappointment. partly because of the medal chances going into the races. zharnel hughes finished fourth in the men's 200m. usa's noah lyles took gold to complete a sprint double after also winning the men's 100m. that was usa's eighth gold medal — the best tally so far at the worlds. hughes says he'll be using this disappointment as motivation at next year's olympics in paris. next year is going to be something special again. next year is going to be something specialagain. i'm putting next year is going to be something special again. i'm putting it out there. me losing to these guys tonight has made me a lot more determined to come back again. dina asher—smith won this event in 2019, but finished 7th in the women's 200m final with fellow brit daryll neita in 5th. jamaica's shericka jackson stormed to victory in 21.41 seconds, that is a championship record.

jackson was just 0.07 off the world record. neita clocked a personal best. and while she was two places below, asher smith still felt positive after the race. sometimes when life hands you lemons you've got to make lemonade. i'm looking forward to paris next year and really motivated because i know when i am at my best, i am among the medals and up there, that is where i'm at. just done the best with the cards i've been dealt this week. 800 metres final. gemma reekie won her semifinal and she'll be joined by medal hope keeley hodgkinson, who also came first in her semi despite a late surge by the usa's nia akins. hodgkinson realised just in time — the final is one of the last events of the championships tomorrow night. tonight there's a chance for a medal in the men's and women's 4 x 100 metres relays. both teams sealed their spots in their respective finals later.

the men's team finished in the top three of their heats, the women's team went one better, coming second, with the team of asha phillip, imani lansiquot, bianca williams and annie tagoe finishing behind the jamaican four. and could call on both asher smith and neita for that final tonight too. a metal hope in both of those relays. there's been a lot of debate around plans to introduce a tourism tax in wales — with measures set to come into force within the next two years. the system is already in place in cities across europe. 0ur reporter, liam evans has been to spain to see how it's being enforced abroad. fresh food, busy street and beaches that stretch for miles. it might just be the perfect holiday. but how much extra would you be willing to pay the local community to enjoy it? valencia's beauty brings more than 2 million people here every year, but

maintaining and improving infrastructure to cope with those numbers is expensive. it's notjust in wales where the idea of attacks on tourism is a contentious issue. here in valencia at the government earlier on in the year wanted to bring in attacks on tourism, but since then there have been regional elections and the party now in power, the conservatives, so they want to bring that legislation to an end. go slowly. it is important that you use that one with a permanent... the tourism sector is this man's bread—and—butter. it has been a busy summer, but for how long will that last? a, , summer, but for how long will that last? , ., ., , ., last? maybe not. not in this moment. in this last? maybe not. not in this moment. in this moment _ last? maybe not. not in this moment. in this moment they _ last? maybe not. not in this moment. in this moment they are _ last? maybe not. not in this moment. in this moment they are not, - last? maybe not. not in this moment. in this moment they are not, because | in this moment they are not, because all the people were with the pandemic, two or three years, and now the tourists want to go around the world, and then they don't want to spend a lot of money. if you

increasingly include, introduce the tax, in this moment not. that increasingly include, introduce the tax, in this moment not.— tax, in this moment not. at times the city feels _ tax, in this moment not. at times the city feels a — tax, in this moment not. at times the city feels a long _ tax, in this moment not. at times the city feels a long way - tax, in this moment not. at times the city feels a long way from - tax, in this moment not. at times the city feels a long way from the | the city feels a long way from the streets of wales. but the debate has crossed borders. you don't have to look far here to see a call for change. i look far here to see a call for chante. ., look far here to see a call for chante. ~ , . , look far here to see a call for chante. ~' , . , ., change. i think it is incumbent on the wealth _ change. i think it is incumbent on the wealth government _ change. i think it is incumbent on the wealth government and - change. i think it is incumbent on | the wealth government and others change. i think it is incumbent on - the wealth government and others to bring social policy lessons from elsewhere seeing similar problems, and as you say, different approaches have been taken. and we need to see what has worked but also what hasn't worked. when it comes to a tourist tax or whatever you want to call it, we certainly need to generate the income and it is a matter of fairness. income and it is a matter of fairness-— income and it is a matter of fairness. . . , , ., fairness. with the ramblers, more than likely. — fairness. with the ramblers, more than likely, these _ fairness. with the ramblers, more than likely, these are _ fairness. with the ramblers, more than likely, these are tourist - than likely, these are tourist apartments. than likely, these are tourist

apartments-— than likely, these are tourist a-artments. . ., ., , ., apartments. barcelona is welcome to brinttin in apartments. barcelona is welcome to bringing in tourists. _ apartments. barcelona is welcome to bringing in tourists. but _ apartments. barcelona is welcome to bringing in tourists. but while - bringing in tourists. but while there is talk of a tourism tax, housing is still an issue. it is difficult to — housing is still an issue. it is difficult to find _ housing is still an issue. it is difficult to find an _ housing is stillan issue. it 3 difficult to find an apartment at the moment that is affordable. salaries basically are left over from 2000, theyjust haven't gone up, and the prices have gone up and up. catalonia is already responding and the wealth _ up. catalonia is already responding and the wealth government - up. catalonia is already responding and the wealth government says i up. catalonia is already responding and the wealth government says it | and the wealth government says it has already met with representatives to learn lessons. it plans on bringing legislation by the end of the senate term funds raised by local communities —— authorities to be reinvested into communities. —— senedd. wales brings visitors from all over. how to make sure everyone benefits from that is no simple answer. liam evans reporting. we'll be back with the headlines at 7. time now for talking movies with tom brook, who's reviewing this years biggest blockbusters so far.

hello from the malibu barbie cafe in new york city. i'm tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. in today's's programme we review blockbuster season. hi barbie! we look at how barbie so thoroughly will one over audiences. barbie. icon, timeless icon. i actually wanted to watch today but they sold out. you are the man that gave them i the power to destroy themselves. the season's other big hit 0ppenheimer brought great acclaim to its director christopher nolan — we will hearfrom him. when i looked at 0ppenheimer�*s story, it's the most dramatic story i have ever encountered.

but 0ppenheimer and barbie were not met withjoy everywhere. we look at the resistance to each in different parts of the world. translation: man or boys might make feminine gestures, - they might want to put on nail polish, or earrings and other gestures inspired by barbie. everyone has a barbie story and the stories are about us. we revisit a classic documentary exploring the origins of barbie and the emergence of barbie—mania. barbie was the doll with breasts, and legs. also the other films that performed well in blockbuster season, including tom cruise's mission: impossible 7. this movie, it is an epic adventure. all that and more in this special blockbuster review edition of talking movies. margot! barbie, in which margot robbie and ryan gosling give excellent

performances playing characters inspired by world—famous plastic dolls is a lot of fun — it's a thoughtful and intelligent satire. for me, at any rate, it could have been a bit deeper, but that said it certainly generated a must—see cachet. barbie was more than just a blockbuster that broke several records — not only did this pink event movie boast masses of talent, it was a real event movie, a rarity these movies that allow people to really enjoy a trip to the cinema, and it tapped into a genuinejoy many have a plastic doll. it's like the only toy i used to play with when i was a girl. i used to dress them and do their hair and barbie was my thing, so obviously now i have a daughter, i want to see it with her, and i love barbie. i got so excited, i told my mum, "can you please get tickets?" and i was so excited. barbie really benefited

from barbenheimer, a phrase that emerged in social media, it became a cultural meme which helped fuel interest in two very different films, barbie and 0ppenheimer opening at the same time. the early barbenheimer effect was because the well—known ip of barbie plus the well known ip of christopher nolan were put together in a way that really sparked the imagination. barbie also distinguished itself in that it is a film defined by a director's artistic vision that succeeded in reaching a mass audience — quite different from the typical, often tired, lacklustre hollywood corporate blockbusters we have grown accustomed to. it really put the filmmaker, greta gerwig on the map. greta gerwig is now absolutely a a—list director, she started off at a very micro budget movie and worked her way up, as both actor and director

to this level, so this is somebody who is using this 15 years of understanding of filmmaking and storytelling, you see that reflected in the film. what's going on? why are these men looking at me? yeah, they're also staring at me! barbie, with references to patriarchy and gender is viewed by many as an enlightened entertainment. this could mean extremely weird things for our world. but for some environmentalists, it is anything but. to them, it is driving sales of plastic barbie dolls that are far from eco—friendly, but most barbie fans are not concerned by that. they are just impressed by what greta gerwig brought to the screen. barbie is an inclusive film — appealing to people of all ages and backgrounds. reviewing barbie for talking movies is kez brown. audiences, including myself, flocked to cinemas in a sea of pink to see what has been dubbed by many

as the film of the year. as an avid doll lover who played with barbies as a child, this film did not disappoint. the action takes place in two realms, the real world and barbieland, filled with a variety of barbies and kens. but is like in plastic really as fantastic as it seems? we follow barbie, portrayed by margot robbie, as she goes on an adventure to the real world to restore herself after she starts to malfunction. her mission — to find the human playing with her and discover why they are unhappy so that her life can go back to normal. where are we going? in the nearly two—hour film, a lot goes down. there are dance battles, ballads, an interesting takes on the patriarchy and womanhood that have resonated with many.

greta gerwig's barbie pays homage to the iconic doll, but in the same breath it also pokes holes at the beauty standards that barbie sets for women. the cast breathes life into these plastic doll characters by giving them heart and humour. ryan gosling shines as barbie's boyfriend ken, but behind the belly laughs, there is a deeper meaning. barbieland is a matriarchal paradise, but we later find ourselves questioning if this is at the expense of the ken characters. barbie has confounded the naysayers, proving that films with female characters made by female directors can be huge international blockbusters. just before barbie was released, i noticed the arrival of a 25th anniversary director's cut

of a classic documentary called barbie nation, an unauthorised tour. it gives an insight into the origins of barbie and its crazed barbie—mania. it helps you understand perhaps why there is all this madness, such as here in this restaurant with people all dressed in pink. this documentary helps to explain why barbie has become so much a part of so many lives. i became obsessed and this is what you see now. it shows just how much of a pathbreaking figure barbie was when she arrived in 1959. there had never been a doll quite like her before. barbie was a real breakthrough item, a totem. before barbie, girls played with dolls like a mom, and that was the only

role they were given. and barbie was the doll with breasts and legs. she was shocking, and a lot of the parents were opposed to her, even at the time, she gave something truly different for girls and even boys to play with. barbie has long been a lightning rod for criticism, there have been complaints that she set an unrealistic standard for young girls, but mattel, the toy company that manufactures barbie, has tried to move with the times. in 1980 the first black barbie was created and there are now barbies of every nationality and race, body type and disability. but in some ways, and i include myself, who aren't that blonde—haired, blue—eyed ideal, we remain accessories, like all these other barbies remain accessories to the main fit, white barbie. to some adoring fans, barbie has become almost a complete way of life.

we have a barbie fashion show in birmingham, alabama, people make life—sized barbie fashions for themselves and they wear them in fashion shows, and in this fashion show it features the barbiejesus prayer. we thank the father for this wonderful luncheon. and it features this little girl dressed up as a barbie and a cross—dressing couple as well. what is perhaps so noteworthy in relation to barbie is that while she is the product of american capitalism, mechanised mass production, and relentless marketing, she is often able to give those who play with her memorable, personal experiences. she is an object that people can hang their dreams on, their projections on,

theirfears on. people can use this most mass produced of things to create a life which is unique. director christopher nolan pulled off an impressive feat this blockbuster season with 0ppenheimer, with cillian murphy in the title role. who would have thought that a period film focusing on the man who led the team that created the atomic bomb, that was three hours long, would become such a hit? well, alan maloney sat down with christopher nolan. germany needs to know what's next. what's next? in a landscape of sequels and superheroes, a film about the creation of the atomic bomb may not have been the obvious subject for your average summer blockbuster, but then again, christopher nolan is not your average filmmaker. an idea can transform the world and rewrite all the rules.

the british director is known for features like inception and the dark knight trilogy. when gotham is in ashes, - you have my permission to die. films that convey an intelligence lacking from many studio films, he is one of the directors to mark a movie with his name, and there was a huge supporting cast including matt damon and emily blunt. the story itself is fascinating, oppenheimer's life is fascinating. but he'd manages to make a genre—bending by when he moves in time — and what he reveals as he goes. they have a 12 month head start. 18. how could you possibly know that? he is able to capture the vastness of ideas and profoundly loves - |the audience, give so much creditj to the audience to keep up and be able to metabolise these big ideas. it's happening, isn't it? i don't know if we can ever be

trusted with such a weapon, but we have no choice. however, much of the film rest on the shoulders of the irish actor cillian murphy. it's a performance that is already attracting 05car buzz. what i was looking for him to perform, with a lot of pressure, really. — is this is a script written in the first person. so i need cillian to use his powers of empathy to open his thoughts, open his soul to the audience. and he can do that better than any actor can. it's a really remarkable thing. we imagine a future, - and our imaginings horrify us. the film not only creations that covers the creation of the atomic bomb but also 0ppenheimer�*s life following the war, a period where he grappled with the fallout of atomic weapons as well as his past communist associations.

it's a timely story in terms of politicisation of science, new technology and ai. did you find that as well? you don't know the circumstances in which the film will be released. but now that people are seeing the film and having more and more conversations with researchers in the field of ai, for example, i don't think i would rewrite the story, although it does point to important questions and is a true cautionary tale. i don't know how much it gives the way of answers, it just tries to present the questions in the most suspenseful and dramatic way possible. with a dense subject matter, three—hour running time and opening on the same day as barbie, it was feared that it might get lost at the box office. but the movie seems to have benefited from the barbenheimer hype that accompanied the simultaneous release of the two films

with a worldwide box office of over $500 million, critical acclaim and oscar talk, christopher nolan has once again proved himself to be a filmmaker that can deliver big ideas in big films to big audiences. cheering. 0ppenheimer and barbie have been huge hits in north america and europe. in fact, one hollywood studio executive boasted — perhaps a little arrogantly — that with barbie, the film has been working well everywhere. well, not quite because in some parts of the world, both barbie and 0ppenheimer have met with quite a lot of resistance, as noah gittell has been finding out. barbie has garnered significant controversy in the middle east, where its feminist and lgbt themes have made it a target of government censors. the film has been pulled from cinemas in algeria and banned outright in kuwait after playing there for a month. in lebanon, the minister of culture recommended a ban of barbie, claiming it promotes homosexuality and sexual transformation — a reference to a barbie character in the film played by trans actor hari nef. at the end of the day, we're all barbie.

some endorse the minister's recommendation. they feel that barbie could have a negative influence on their traditional culture. translation: men or boys might make feminine gestures. - they might want to put on nail polish, wear earrings or do other gestures inspired by the movie. women, too, seeing barbie and her personality can become very controlling. no, this is not how it is supposed to be. in response to the controversy, the lebanese film 0versight committee met and determined that the film did not warrant an official ban, but barbie still has no release date in lebanon, and many wonder if it will ever screen there. some in the film—making community in lebanon worry that this is a step towards greater censorship. translation: many things were always being banned i in lebanon for certain reasons, but it's been two years that there is like a campaign against culture by blindly banning everything.

as a country that has always been the face of culture in the arab world, we may have become among the last due to how backwards we're going. 0ppenheimer, the other half of the barbenheimer phenomenon, has also faced controversy farfrom hollywood. 0ppenheimer grew up in this apartment building on new york's upper west side. surely he would have been amazed to find himself the subject of both a hollywood blockbuster and its attendant global criticism, especially from india. in the film, 0ppenheimer is seen reciting that sacred text from the bhagavad gita while having sex with a young woman which, to at least one indian official, is a profound insult to hindus. it is an assault on our civilisation values. it is an assault on the hindu community. and therefore, we have written a very strong letter to the director, christopher nolan, that he should withdraw this scene from the film. 0ppenheimer has also faced controversy injapan, where the film has not yet been released.

the film chronicles the creation of the bomb that killed hundreds of thousands of japanese civilians in hiroshima and nagasaki. file: beneath that sinister- ball of smoke, the world's most destructive force has been unleashed. there is speculation that the film may never be shown injapan because of ongoing sensitivities over the world war ii nuclear attacks. but at the hiroshima atomic dome and peace park, one japanese student who has been living in london is in favour of the film being shown injapan. i think people are so interested in the film, may be interested in the american perspective of all of this. i think maybe it might be even better to show it here and kind of educate japanese people even more about it. screaming. these controversies may follow 0ppenheimer and barbie for some time, but they also stand as a testament to the power of these films and the power of cinema to create a global phenomenon. it was, in a way, strangely

amusing to find one of hollywood's biggest action stars, tom cruise, partly sidelined during this blockbuster season by the charms of a movie inspired by a long—legged, iconic plastic doll. yes, cruise's mission: impossible 7 was not at all bad but the blockbuster season glory really did go to barbie, as emma jones now tells us. cheering. already hollywood's golden boy for what top gun: maverick did for post—covid cinema attendance last summer, the question was would tom cruise's midas touch work again for mission: impossible — dead reckoning? there was a big promotional tour supporting the release, including a world premiere in rome, where part of the film was set. it's all about how do i engage the audience? cruise was as willing as ever to meet fans and to be chief salesman for his movie. it's bigger than all the films. it has vivid characterisations.

it has glorious, luxurious locations and practical action, and the stuff that we've accomplished has never been seen before on screen. three, two, one, action! we even built our own train to destroy it. this film, the first of a two—parter, does what you'd expect a mission: impossible film to do. it's set around the world in glamorous locations and has an intriguing and timely plot around artificial intelligence, which might even be able to outsmart ethan hunt. it's only the beginning. but it cost $300 million to make, and so the pressure was on to top the last mission: impossible film, 2018's fallout, which made more than $800 million for cinemas. at the time of release, the cast were hoping for even more with dead reckoning. is that what you're hoping forfor mission: impossible? that it'll be a huge blockbuster summer?

of course. i'd love crack a bill, wouldn't you? i mean, i'd love to get a bit of that. what was it, $800,000? yeah — i've never been in a billion—dollarfilm. but then, with tom and with top gun, amazingly, of course you want everyone to see this. i feel like this film is everything a cinematic blockbuster should be. and it should be seen, and there's so many films. i mean, we speak about mission, but it also becomes a ripple effect, doesn't it, where we show that we can do it, other films will do it. what is made a billion—dollar movie almost mission: impossible, despite cruise's ability to pull off breathtaking stunts, was the release of barbie and 0ppenheimerjust after dead reckoning. after a strong start, the film's hype was quickly stolen and its worldwide box office of $500 million so far is almost a direct result of audiences seeing so—called barbenheimer instead — including tom cruise, who posted on social media with his ticket. ethan? this mission of yours...

..is going to cost you. this mission has certainly been uncertain. the actors' strike has now delayed filming on dead reckoning part two, and part 0ne's steady climb at the box office was derailed by barbie. yet, despite the film's difficulties, most unpredictably of all, few would argue that 60—year—old tom cruise is still the action star of the summer. well, to bring our special talking movies blockbuster review to a close, i've entered barbie world, here at the malibu barbie cafe. we hope you've enjoyed the programme. please remember, you can always reach us online at bbc.com/talkingmovies, and you can find us on facebook. so from me, tom brook, and the rest of the talking movies team, it's goodbye as we leave you with one of the official music videos of barbie.

# because i'm just ken. # anywhere else, i'd be a ten. # is it my destiny to live and die a life of blonde fragility? # i'm just ken. # where i see love, she sees a friend. # what will it take for her to see the man behind the tan and fight for me? # i'm just ken. # and i'm enough. # and i'm great at doing stuff. # so, hey, check me out. # yeah, i'm just ken. # baby, i'mjust ken.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today:

spanish football in crisis as pressure grows for the head of the football federation to step down over this kiss following the women's world cup final. spain's opponents in that match were england. the lionesses have pledged their support for their spanish counterparts, saying the incident was "unacceptable". disruption on the railways as train strikes hit major events including the reading and leeds festivals. after years of campaigning, the first medals are being produced to honour those who took part in britain's nuclear test programme. # tainted love, whoa—oh—oh... and celebrating 50 years of the wigan casino — dj stuart marconie will tell us why northern soul lives on. there will be a bit of sunshine around — there will be a bit of sunshine around over the weekend but also some _ around over the weekend but also some showers, and some of the showers — some showers, and some of the showers today could be heavy, frequent — showers today could be heavy, frequent with some thunderstorms as well. frequent with some thunderstorms as welt more _ frequent with some thunderstorms as well. more details here on bbc

breakfast. it's saturday 26 august. our main story: pressure is growing for the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, to resign after he kissed spanish player yenni hermoso on the lips following the team's women's world cup final win over england. the lionesses have called the incident "unacceptable" and backed spanish footballers who are refusing to play for the national team until rubiales stands down. hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss. 0ur reporter zoe conway has more. a moment of victory, notjust for the women of this team but for women everywhere. that was the hope. but now the spanish players are refusing to play again for their country until the football official luis rubiales is gone. his forceful kiss ofjenni hermoso and the moment he grabbed his crotch while in the presence of spanish royalty, has caused outrage.

and notjust in spain. the lionesses might have been the spanish team's fiercest rivals on the pitch, but off it, they are now its greatest allies. in a statement, the england team said: but luis rubiales isn't going anywhere. five times he told an emergency meeting of the spanish football federation that he wouldn't step down. translation: do you think i have to resign? _ well i'm going to tell you something, i will not resign. i will not resign, i will not resign.

with his daughters in the audience, he claimed thatjenni hermoso had consented to the kiss. translation: she lifted me up, - she was the one who brought me close to her body. we hugged, and i told her she had been fantastic and we wouldn't have won the world cup without her, and i asked herfor a peck and she said ok. this is the moment hermoso was asked about the kiss in the dressing room after the match. she said she did not like it, and she later released this statement: women and men in madrid showing the red card to the football federation. they are not the only ones speaking out — the spanish government wants rubiales suspended. the spanish striker borja iglesias

has quit the national men's team in disgust at rubiales' behaviour. but some say not enough men in the game are standing up for the women. it is a bit of a disappointment because we know that in this work to truly open up football for everybody, men are so important. we heard mr infantino, the fifa president say last week he is going to open up the doors. to be honest a lot of women rolled their eyes because we have been hammering on those doors for decades. there is no sign of this dispute being resolved. spain's football federation is standing by its president, but some are determined to change a sport they see as far too macho. zoe conway, bbc news. let's get more on this story now with hugh. i think what is coming out of this is we are learning a lot more about rubiales and previous actions, previous behaviour that has now been

examined. this previous behaviour that has now been examined. , , ., .., previous behaviour that has now been examined. , , ., , ., previous behaviour that has now been examined. , , ., ., , ., ,, examined. this is a case of perhaps ou and i examined. this is a case of perhaps you and i and _ examined. this is a case of perhaps you and i and many— examined. this is a case of perhaps you and i and many people - examined. this is a case of perhaps| you and i and many people watching having a bit of a standing start on rubiales, certainly from saturday night when this kiss could place. but for a lot of people —— sunday night when this kiss took place. but for a lot of people in spain, they are building an impression of a man who has led the rfef for five years, he was a professional football player in the 905 and the 2000, he has been in the spanish i for quite a while but in particular over the last ten months or so because that was when the spanish coachjorge vilda, faced a revolt from him squad because they do not like the way they treated them and the atmosphere around the squad. that was met at the time with vilda saying hang on a minute, what are you accusing me of, i don't think you are right, and getting the backing of his federation led by luis rubiales. in that incident very much forms the background for everything that is taking place since, at the end of

the world cup final the rfef very pointedly tweeted "vilda" quote, as if to once again side against those new to kneeing —— mutinying players. he talked about "losers and idiots" against him. they are the only ones we can use on breakfast television. that is the attitude to tough things out when facing criticism. now he finds himself in a slightly different situation because what happened withjenni hermoso took based on a global stage with a lot of people watching, and it has elicited this extraordinary response from the players, 80 of them at last count saying we don't want to play until you step down. he can't be sacked, he is the boss. so he has said yesterday "i won't resign",

five times in that speech, an extraordinary speech at an emergency contract —— emergency conference. it is the events that have stolen the spotlight because of the success of the women's team, success that was unprecedented and has been diminished by his actions. iestate unprecedented and has been diminished by his actions. we will kee- diminished by his actions. we will keep talking _ diminished by his actions. we will keep talking about _ diminished by his actions. we will keep talking about it, _ diminished by his actions. we will keep talking about it, thank - diminished by his actions. we will keep talking about it, thank you l keep talking about it, thank you hugh. it is 7:07am. there will be problems for those travelling around england and the rest of the uk today. charlie has more. there will be disruption to rail services today as around 20,000 members of the rmt union take part in their latest strike over pay and conditions. there will be a reduced timetable for much of england, with some journeys into scotland and wales also affected. let's have a look at what is happening at london euston. 0ur reporter ellie price joins us. iam i am looking at the board behind you

trying to get a sense of what is moving in what is not? it is pretty tuiet moving in what is not? it is pretty quiet here — moving in what is not? it is pretty quiet here actually. _ moving in what is not? it is pretty quiet here actually. ordinarily - quiet here actually. 0rdinarily there would be more services this morning, i think the first one will be leaving, it has just disappeared from the board. it will be leaving in the next few minutes or it should have done. what the travellers i have done. what the travellers i have seen who are looking a little bit weary inside have been confronted with a board is like that and the "hand of doom" saying weight. i am told the services that are running today will be up there, the ones cancelled won't even appear. but of course they may also be cancelled. it is a similar picture across the country, 14 train companies involved in this strike and services will be starting later than normal and finishing earlier than normal and finishing earlier than normal, and that all amounts to a train service that is around half the normal train timetable today. so yes, i think plenty of people having to wait to find out what is going on. the timing of all this is pretty grim, it is a bank holiday weekend, there are big events here in the

capital, there is an internationally big game, the notting hill carnival and is festivals around the country that will be affected. the advice is, i will say a lot today i am sure, check before you travel. thank you very much, we will be speaking to the rmt�*s nick linton in about an hour. —— mick lynch. the government has launched a consultation on steps unions should take to ensure a minimum service levels are provided during industrial action. it comes after a new law was passed to ensure staff have to maintain a level of service during walkouts in sectors hit by strikes over the past year. russia says ten bodies and flight recorders have been recovered from the scene of a jet crash presumed to have killed wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin. the russian investigative committee say it's looking into what caused the crash. the kremlin has denied ordering the assassination of president putin's former close aide. authorities in hawaii have released the names of nearly 340 people who are still missing after the deadliest wildfire on us

soil for more than a century. it's the first such list to be released since the fire swept through the town of lahaina more than two weeks ago. the government wants any survivors to come forward so the number of people can be accurately accounted for. four young people have died in a crash in county tipperary. the male driver and three female teenage passengers were killed in the incident. it's thought they had been on their way to celebrate after receiving the results of their exams. a nottinghamshire police officer remains in a serious condition after being hit by a train as he attempted to help a distressed man on the tracks. officers were called to an area near newark on thursday night. the man on the railway line also suffered injuries — but they are not believed to be life—threatening. competitors are hoping to qualify for the world cup later today in eating as many hot

dogs as possible. it's the first major league eating event to be hosted in the uk — where hopefuls will attempt to eat the most hot dogs injust ten minutes. the winners will then go on to the final in the united states. there is only so much of looking at people eating hot dogs is there, sarah, that we need at this time of day. we agreed on that? iestate day. we agreed on that? we absolutely — day. we agreed on that? - absolutely are, they can't be enjoying eating those hotdogs. i will show you something more serene, this is the sunrise in red customer, off the coast of yorkshire. —— redcaster. if you do see some fine weather —— redcar. if you do see some sunshine this morning get out and enjoy it, because they will be showers, many will be thundering as well. low is sitting off towards the

east, this weather front is bringing persistent rain to northern areas, the breeze rotating around the area of low pressure, breezy conditions for western scotland, northern ireland, the english channel as well. most of the showers across england and wales this morning after the west they will crop up more frequently for western and eastern part —— central and eastern parts for the afternoon, bringing some hail instance, northern ireland also seeing cloudy and showery weather but sunshine towards the northeast, and cloudy and drizzly in the north of scotland, one or two showers further south. just 14 degrees the stornaway, 22 towards london, shouldn't feel too bad in the sunshine where you can dodge some of those heavy showers. most showers fade away this evening and tonight but we will have more cloud and rain to northern ireland, pushing into wales and the south—west as well. with these clear spells because these are some mist and fog patches developing and it will feel cooler and fresher than we have seen of late so temperatures down into single figures, particularly the more rural spots. another day of sunshine and showers for many of us

tomorrow, clad in persistent rain into the far west of northern ireland but it is central and eastern parts of the uk that see the heaviest of the showers, still a chance of some thunderstorms but not quite as extensive lightning as we are set to see today. temperature is about 15—22, and some brightness between the showers, dried ava wales and scotland compared to today stop then we have higher pressure building its way in time for monday. for many of us monday is a bank holiday, it is looking like the dryer of the next few days, some sunshine, they will be cloud drifting eastwards. charlie and naga. veterans of britain's nuclear testing programme will receive a medal to honour their service, 70 years after the first test was carried out. 40,000 british personnel took part. around 2,000 are believed to still be alive. liz cooper went to see the first medals roll off the production line. 70 years on from britain's first

nuclear test and these other metals which will be awarded to veterans. watching production in birmingham, 89—year—old john robinson. a5 watching production in birmingham, 89—year—old john robinson. as a young pilot he flew aircraft taking test samples. young pilot he flew aircraft taking test samples-— young pilot he flew aircraft taking test sam-les. . ., ., test samples. having flown through the clouds, aircraft _ test samples. having flown through the clouds, aircraft was _ test samples. having flown through the clouds, aircraft was badly - the clouds, aircraft was badly contaminated and so were we to a lesser extent because you can't keep all the types of radiation out of the cabin. the air—conditioning was specially modified to get as much matter out of it, we still were, radiation had collected on us. the uk tested its _ radiation had collected on us. the uk tested its first atomic bomb in 1952 in the pacific. around 40,000 british personnel took part in testing of atomic and hydrogen bombs throughout the 505 and 605. many veterans and their families say exposure lead to serious health conditions. the ministry of defence has said four large studies has

found no valid evidence to link participation in these tests to ill health. more than 1000 british veterans and civilians are believed to be alive today. the medals have been made by wischusen metals service, at their workshops in birmingham'sjewellery service, at their workshops in birmingham's jewellery quarter. the design is symbolic. the birmingham's jewellery quarter. the design is symbolic.— design is symbolic. the reverse has the atom and _ design is symbolic. the reverse has the atom and the _ design is symbolic. the reverse has the atom and the olive _ design is symbolic. the reverse has the atom and the olive branch, - design is symbolic. the reverse has the atom and the olive branch, the | the atom and the olive branch, the ribbon represents the white of the blast, yellow and red from the fireball, the black of the fallout and the blue represents the pacific ocean, the skies of australia 0cean, the skies of australia whether tests were carried out. the veterans minister visited the factory to see production under way. it has taken years of campaigning for the government to agree to recognise the nuclear test veterans with a metal. recognise the nuclear test veterans with a metal-— with a metal. there is a lot of theole with a metal. there is a lot of people who — with a metal. there is a lot of people who campaigned - with a metal. there is a lot of people who campaigned on i with a metal. there is a lot of. people who campaigned on this with a metal. there is a lot of- people who campaigned on this over many years, and i am delighted, is why you are in politics, to do stuff for people who need them, and that is what we have done with these metals campaign.— is what we have done with these metals campaign. these metals will be on display _ metals campaign. these metals will be on display on _ metals campaign. these metals will be on display on remembrance - be on display on remembrance sunday's when veterans will march

along whitehall. this reward and recognition for their service. liz cooper reporting. we're joined now by nuclear test veteranjohn morris, along with steve purse, whose father also served and who has helped campaign for their recognition. steve, good morning to you as well. good morning. steve, good morning to you as well. good morning-— steve, good morning to you as well. good mornint. , ., i. good morning. john, you were exposed to these tests- — good morning. john, you were exposed to these tests. what _ good morning. john, you were exposed to these tests. what was _ good morning. john, you were exposed to these tests. what was your - to these tests. what was your experience and when did it happen? i was national service man, and i was ordered to go to christmas island. i think the reason i was ordered to go to christmas island — i was a young man, 18 years old, single, as fit as a butcher's dog, as they would say, and i would suggest that the number of people... i was in a contingent of people... i was in a contingent of about 3000 originally. i would say most of those 3000 were similar to my age. and as the story will

unfold, i consider we were used as human guinea pigs, because of our fitness, and they could monitor our health. and if anything went wrong, we had no dependents that were dependent upon us. you we had no dependents that were dependent upon us.— we had no dependents that were dependent upon us. you were exposed to four, dependent upon us. you were exposed to four. went — dependent upon us. you were exposed to four, went year, _ dependent upon us. you were exposed to four, went year, four _ dependent upon us. you were exposed to four, went year, four events? - dependent upon us. you were exposed to four, went year, four events? i - to four, went year, four events? i was therefore four. three of them were dropped several hundred miles away, but you were aware of the explosions, because the sea levels rose. i mean, we were on a tiny atoll. for example, our football pitch used to get flooded and the bottom would go out. we never thought about it. i mean, i was 18, 19. i didn't know i was going to christmas island for atomic weapons. can i ask you, john, some people

will have been familiar before the campaign, others won't. just explain to people, what was the point in time when you realised something had happened that shouldn't have happened? what happened that made you aware? i’iiii happened? what happened that made ou aware? �* ., . ~ happened? what happened that made ou aware? �* ., . ,, ., ., you aware? i'll go back quite a long time. i've been _ you aware? i'll go back quite a long time. i've been fighting _ you aware? i'll go back quite a long time. i've been fighting this - you aware? i'll go back quite a long time. i've been fighting this battle l time. i've been fighting this battle now for over 60 years, and i think it started off... i have a young son, stephen, who will cover later, who unfortunately died. i then started making enquiries in relation to some of my colleagues who are on the island with me, and ifound out that some of those had got married, their wives had had miscarriages or there were problems of various sorts. i was 26 then. never really registered. i mean, when you are a young men, 18 to 20, you don't

think, you know?— young men, 18 to 20, you don't think, you know? and gradually you are hearing — think, you know? and gradually you are hearing stories, _ think, you know? and gradually you are hearing stories, and _ think, you know? and gradually you are hearing stories, and you - think, you know? and gradually you are hearing stories, and you start i are hearing stories, and you start to think, well, is there something, because? ., �* , �* because? that's right. and then i tot because? that's right. and then i got involved _ because? that's right. and then i got involved in _ because? that's right. and then i got involved in the _ because? that's right. and then i got involved in the court - because? that's right. and then i got involved in the court cases, i because? that's right. and then i i got involved in the court cases, and it became plainly obvious as i started to speak to veterans that there were huge health problems in relation to so many people, and not only in the veterans themselves but some of these people had had families. ~ ., , , some of these people had had families. ~ ~ , , ., families. well, i think this is a tood families. well, i think this is a good point _ families. well, i think this is a good point to _ families. well, i think this is a good point to bring _ families. well, i think this is a good point to bring steve - families. well, i think this is a good point to bring steve in i families. well, i think this is a i good point to bring steve in here. steve, you have been listening. your father was an raf officer, wasn't he? ., �* , pick father was an raf officer, wasn't he?_ pick up - father was an raf officer, wasn't he?_ pick up the - father was an raf officer, wasn'tl he?_ pick up the story he? that's right. pick up the story and tick he? that's right. pick up the story and pick up _ he? that's right. pick up the story and pick up the — he? that's right. pick up the story and pick up the consequences, i he? that's right. pick up the story| and pick up the consequences, you think, of his experiences in what they have had on your family. think, of his experiences in what they have had on yourfamily. yes. they have had on your family. yes, dad was in — they have had on your family. yes, dad was in south _ they have had on your family. yes, dad was in south australia, where they did _ dad was in south australia, where they did some of the most toxic,

polluting — they did some of the most toxic, polluting experiments of the whole nuclear— polluting experiments of the whole nuclear test programme. my dad was at maralinga for a year, and then he came _ at maralinga for a year, and then he came back— at maralinga for a year, and then he came back and got married and had children. _ came back and got married and had children, one of which was myself, and it— children, one of which was myself, and it was— children, one of which was myself, and it was obvious from the moment i was born— and it was obvious from the moment i was born that there was a problem. and this _ was born that there was a problem. and this affected the whole family. growing _ and this affected the whole family. growing up, i knew there was a secret, — growing up, i knew there was a secret, because dad had only ever admitted — secret, because dad had only ever admitted to mum a few years after i was born, _ admitted to mum a few years after i was born, it's my fault, it's because _ was born, it's my fault, it's because i_ was born, it's my fault, it's because i served in australia. he never said — because i served in australia. he never said anything else about it. so i never said anything else about it. so i was — never said anything else about it. so i was aware that there were some family— so i was aware that there were some family secret to do with me, and it was only— family secret to do with me, and it was only later on when i understood about _ was only later on when i understood about radiation and i understood about— about radiation and i understood about atomic weapons that actually that would be the reason, the reason i that would be the reason, the reason i have _ that would be the reason, the reason i have quite _ that would be the reason, the reason i have quite a few disabilities. steve, — i have quite a few disabilities. steve, can— i have quite a few disabilities. steve, can you describe... i mean, you have called it a problem, but

now you have said disabilities. can you describe the impact this has had on you in terms of your disabilities and also what has been recognised or linked to your father's experiences? well, i was born with several disabilities, mostly physical. so this has— disabilities, mostly physical. so this has impacted my life hugely. it impacts— this has impacted my life hugely. it impacts me every day. one of the disabilities— impacts me every day. one of the disabilities is short stature, so for me — disabilities is short stature, so for me the _ disabilities is short stature, so for me the world isn't built right. everything — for me the world isn't built right. everything is too big, so i can't -et everything is too big, so i can't get myself a glass of water, i can't do the _ get myself a glass of water, i can't do the job— get myself a glass of water, i can't do the job they want, i can't buy a car easily— do the job they want, i can't buy a car easily and i have to have adapted _ car easily and i have to have adapted cars. so every aspect of my life is— adapted cars. so every aspect of my life is different. and knowing that it's to _ life is different. and knowing that it's to do — life is different. and knowing that it's to do with the atomic weapons, it's to do with the atomic weapons, it's obviously never been proven, but the _ it's obviously never been proven, but the statistical evidence speaks for itself — but the statistical evidence speaks for itself. ten times — the descendants have ten times the birthrate — descendants have ten times the birthrate of defects compared with

the general population, and that sort of— the general population, and that sort of figure can't be ignored. so families— sort of figure can't be ignored. so families like mine have had to suffer— families like mine have had to suffer the trauma and stress of living _ suffer the trauma and stress of living with disabled children and disabled — living with disabled children and disabled family members, and yet there _ disabled family members, and yet there is— disabled family members, and yet there is nothing from the government to help _ there is nothing from the government to help us _ there is nothing from the government to help us. they are hiding our dad's — to help us. they are hiding our dad's medical records, theyjust won't _ dad's medical records, theyjust won't give — dad's medical records, theyjust won't give them to us, and they lie to us _ won't give them to us, and they lie to us one — won't give them to us, and they lie to us. one minute they know where they are _ to us. one minute they know where they are but — to us. one minute they know where they are but they can't find them. they— they are but they can't find them. they know — they are but they can't find them. they know where they are but they won't _ they know where they are but they won't give — they know where they are but they won't give us them, then it is they have _ won't give us them, then it is they have lost— won't give us them, then it is they have lost them, then it is theyjust can't _ have lost them, then it is theyjust can't find _ have lost them, then it is theyjust can't find them. this stress isjust repeated — can't find them. this stress isjust repeated, time after time after time in family— repeated, time after time after time in family after family. it's been going _ in family after family. it's been going on— in family after family. it's been going on for decades, and it kind of wears— going on for decades, and it kind of wears you _ going on for decades, and it kind of wears you down. i mean, i'm still fighting _ wears you down. i mean, i'm still fighting to — wears you down. i mean, i'm still fighting to get my dad's records, because — fighting to get my dad's records, because we need the records to get some _ because we need the records to get some meaningful research done, because — some meaningful research done, because i've got a son, rightly or wrongly— because i've got a son, rightly or wrongly i— because i've got a son, rightly or wrongly i chose to have a son, and i do worry— wrongly i chose to have a son, and i do worry that — wrongly i chose to have a son, and i do worry that i played genetic

russian — do worry that i played genetic russian roulette with his life. his phone _ russian roulette with his life. his phone at— russian roulette with his life. his phone at the moment, but he is only two years— phone at the moment, but he is only two years old, and a lot of problems along _ two years old, and a lot of problems along in_ two years old, and a lot of problems along in adolescence. so we need to research _ along in adolescence. so we need to research the descendants to see what is going _ research the descendants to see what is going to _ research the descendants to see what is going to happen to my son in the future _ is going to happen to my son in the future. ., ., is going to happen to my son in the future. ., ~' , ., is going to happen to my son in the future. ., ,, , ., ., is going to happen to my son in the future. ., ,, i. ., , future. thank you for being so candid about _ future. thank you for being so candid about what _ future. thank you for being so candid about what you - future. thank you for being so candid about what you are - future. thank you for being so - candid about what you are saying. and john, i saw you nodding along to a lot of what steve was saying. in amongst the detail of what he was saying, that sense that steve said his dad felt he was to blame, that he carried the blame with him, when his obviously and clearly blameless. you the in same way did not know. no, we had no idea of what we were going to. we were never informed. you were ordered to go. for example, i was set 20 miles from the centre of an atomic bomb. i was ordered to sit down with my back to the bomb

with a pair of trousers on and a shirt, and i hadn't got the remotest idea of what i was going to see. and suddenly the bomb went off. now, it's the most terrifying thing i've ever seen in the whole of my life, and i am disturbed that i've been part of this experiment — that i have helped create a monster, a monster that my children are going to have to deal with. and the problems that causes with one's mind and head is immeasurable, and we've had no help at all from the country. when mackay was going to ask, on a practical note now, we know these metals will exist, and so that will be a thing. in terms of practical things you would like to see happen,

so you have more knowledge, so you have the information, what with that be? well, the first thing, our doctors, my medical records were never shared with my doctor. so that i at aged 26 was diagnosed with a blood disorder where i need b12 injections every three months. and i have had those now for over 50 years, or 60 years. and when i talk to my doctor, he said, i can't help you, john. he said, to my doctor, he said, i can't help you,john. he said, i to my doctor, he said, i can't help you, john. he said, i don't know exactly what i'm dealing with. and he said, like steve said, my medical records are not correct. i had blood taken on at least five occasions, and i cannot get any record. 0ne mp had the gall to turn around and say, if they want these medical records,

tell them to go and find them themselves. and that is the stonewalling we have faced over many, many years. stonewalling we have faced over many. many years-— stonewalling we have faced over many, many years. well, i appreciate ou tellint many, many years. well, i appreciate you telling your _ many, many years. well, i appreciate you telling your story _ many, many years. well, i appreciate you telling your story so _ many, many years. well, i appreciate you telling your story so vividly, - you telling your story so vividly, and i know it's a story that people should know, isn't it. john, thank you so much, steve, thank you as well. thank you for being so candid and telling us your story. it is clearly something we will look at in the future and see what the next step is, because i am sure things will happen. thank you both very much. ., ., will happen. thank you both very much. . ,, i. will happen. thank you both very much. . ,, ., will happen. thank you both very much. . ., will happen. thank you both very much. ., ., thank much. thank you for your time. thank ou for much. thank you for your time. thank you for the — much. thank you for your time. thank you for the opportunity. _ 50 years ago a club in wigan opened its doors to a new northern soul all—nighter and it became legendary. for many, the wigan casino put the genre firmly on the uk's music map. and now, in true all—nighter spirit, its golden anniversary will be celebrated across the bbc. we'll have more on that injust a moment. but first, let's take a listen

to that iconic soundtrack. # let me tell you... # open up your eyes and see it, baby. # give yourself a better chance... we're joined now by bbc radio dj stuart maconie. lovely to see you. good morning, tu s. i lovely to see you. good morning, guys- i always _ lovely to see you. good morning, guys. i always found _ lovely to see you. good morning, guys. i always found it _ lovely to see you. good morning, guys. i always found it very - guys. i always found it very difficult to _ guys. i always found it very difficult to know _ guys. i always found it very difficult to know how - guys. i always found it very difficult to know how to - guys. i always found it very i difficult to know how to define northern soul. because for me, it was slightly before my time, ijust thought it was great music, just

really soulful music. i didn't understand why it was called northern soul. is understand why it was called northern soul.— understand why it was called northern soul. , , . ., ., northern soul. is music made from the mid to — northern soul. is music made from the mid to late _ northern soul. is music made from the mid to late 1960s _ northern soul. is music made from the mid to late 1960s and - northern soul. is music made from the mid to late 1960s and early i the mid to late 19605 and early 19705, records that were not hits, disappeared without trace on little independent labels in america, which independent labels in america, which in the early 705 get picked up by the twisted wheel club, not far from where we are now, and places like wigan casino in bolton. it's essentially fast, energetic, soulful music. the nearest comparison people make is tamamo tone. its music made in the industrial heartland of america and places like detroit and chicago by working class black people that then gets picked up,

interestingly, by working class people in the industrial north and midlands here, because it speaks to working people, ithink. it's about the drama and tribulations of everyday life. it's about romance, it's about hard work, it's about pressure, and it's about the ecstasy of going out of the weekend and enjoy yourself. it's very much working people's music, i think. ihthd working people's music, i think. and all these working people's music, ithink. and all these things going on in culture at the same time, what was the overriding music culture of the time? this was kind of almost going below the radar, a little bit. yes. below the radar, a little bit. yes, in a brief moment _ below the radar, a little bit. yes, in a brief moment when - below the radar, a little bit. yes, in a brief moment when it - below the radar, a little bit. lei: in a brief moment when it went over ground, improbably1974, when in a brief moment when it went over ground, improbably 1974, when there ground, improbably1974, when there were a few northern soul records in the charts, that is regarded by the devotees of the scene is not corbett, the qjl bit was wigan casino at the all—nighter, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, the blackpool maker, it was at a time when things like glam rock were going on and things like that, but this was a very different subculture happening underground amongst these passionate acolytes of

the scene. often it is very graceful and athletic dancing. i the scene. often it is very graceful and athletic dancing.— the scene. often it is very graceful and athletic dancing. i was going to ask ou and athletic dancing. i was going to ask you about _ and athletic dancing. i was going to ask you about the _ and athletic dancing. i was going to ask you about the look. _ and athletic dancing. i was going to| ask you about the look. presumably that was a big part of the whole thing. that was a big part of the whole thin. ., ., ., that was a big part of the whole thin _ ., ., 4' , that was a big part of the whole thint. , thing. the look is in some ways functional. _ thing. the look is in some ways functional, the _ thing. the look is in some ways functional, the big _ thing. the look is in some ways functional, the big flowing - thing. the look is in some ways - functional, the big flowing trousers are so you can dance in that way that people did, and there is a huge scene about the dj and collecting as well. it is a record collecting scene as well. it is a religion, really. it is an underground musical religion that continues, as we have seen. ~ , ., ,, ~ religion that continues, as we have seen. ~ , ., ,~. ~ , religion that continues, as we have seen. ~ , ~ ,, seen. why do you think it is still so popular? _ seen. why do you think it is still so popular? it — seen. why do you think it is still so popular? it never— seen. why do you think it is still so popular? it never goes - seen. why do you think it is still so popular? it never goes out i seen. why do you think it is stillj so popular? it never goes out of fashion. and _ so popular? it never goes out of fashion. and it _ so popular? it never goes out of fashion. and it has nostalgia - so popular? it never goes out of i fashion. and it has nostalgia about it, has it? i — fashion. and it has nostalgia about it, has it? | don't _ fashion. and it has nostalgia about it, has it? | don't think— fashion. and it has nostalgia about it, has it? i don't think it _ fashion. and it has nostalgia about it, has it? i don't think it is - it, has it? i don't think it is nostalgia. _ it, has it? i don't think it is nostalgia, because - it, has it? i don't think it is nostalgia, because if- it, has it? i don't think it is nostalgia, because if you i it, has it? i don't think it is| nostalgia, because if you go it, has it? i don't think it is - nostalgia, because if you go to places that play northern soul, tonight there will be a place playing northern soul within a few miles of this building and in other towns and cities across the uk, and i don't think it is purely nostalgia. maybe a certain amount of that, but it is also aboutjust a joys that, but it is also aboutjust a joys of music. it really is. you know, i always say to people who have never heard a northern soul record, i am fairly confident when i

play people in northern soul record, you will like it, because if you like pop music, you can't help but like pop music, you can't help but like this music. it is so irrepressible and vivacious. ihthd irrepressible and vivacious. and t iven irrepressible and vivacious. and given what _ irrepressible and vivacious. and given what you _ irrepressible and vivacious. and given what you said about where it came from and how it was dotted around in smaller venues, who would have thought they would be a prom, which is what you have now done? i know, it is remarkable. and i was at first slightly... not worried, you have a certain amount of nerves, but this is the esteemed surroundings of the royal albert hall, and i thought will this sanitise the music, will neither side work? will the orchestral side of things all the p0p orchestral side of things all the pop side of things not work? and i hope as you will see tonight, it was an absolute vindication. i have never seen the royal albert hall like that. i never seen the royal albert hall like that. .. . . never seen the royal albert hall like that. ~ , , ., , , like that. i think this is a glimpse of it now. — like that. i think this is a glimpse of it now. so _ like that. i think this is a glimpse of it now, so people _ like that. i think this is a glimpse of it now, so people can - like that. i think this is a glimpse of it now, so people can get - like that. i think this is a glimpse of it now, so people can get a i of it now, so people can get a sense. ., ., , ., sense. #. .. from the daily drive to the heart of — sense. #. .. from the daily drive to the heart of me. _ sense. #. .. from the daily drive to the heart of me. # _ sense. #. .. from the daily drive to the heart of me. # the _ sense. #. .. from the daily drive to the heart of me. # the love - sense. #. .. from the daily drive to the heart of me. # the love we - sense. #. .. from the daily drive to i the heart of me. # the love we share seems to go nowhere... fiend

the heart of me. # the love we share seems to go nowhere. . ._ seems to go nowhere... and this tune, seems to go nowhere... and this tune. would _ seems to go nowhere... and this tune, would this _ seems to go nowhere... and this tune, would this have _ seems to go nowhere... and this tune, would this have been - seems to go nowhere... and this tune, would this have been one i seems to go nowhere... and this | tune, would this have been one of the songs where the true people who love northern soul would have been a bit snooty about?— bit snooty about? sometimes that ha- ens, i bit snooty about? sometimes that happens. i am _ bit snooty about? sometimes that happens, i am not _ bit snooty about? sometimes that happens, i am not sure _ bit snooty about? sometimes that happens, i am not sure about - bit snooty about? sometimes that happens, i am not sure about this| happens, i am not sure about this one, but some like # do i love you effort was slim are so iconic that they are just a classic. but the one thing is that there is a lot of music tonight. there are 35 songs, because they are also short, so there's about 35 songs during the concert. some well—known, some not so well—known, and i've got to say that the singers that you will hear tonight and the bbc concert orchestra were amazing. backstage, the vibe afterwards, i was talking the vibe afterwards, i was talking the bbc concert orchestra and they were buzzing. the bbc concert orchestra and they were buzzing-— the bbc concert orchestra and they were buzzint. , . , , , ., �* were buzzing. presumably they hadn't tla ed that were buzzing. presumably they hadn't played that kind _ were buzzing. presumably they hadn't played that kind of _ were buzzing. presumably they hadn't played that kind of thing _ were buzzing. presumably they hadn't played that kind of thing before. - were buzzing. presumably they hadn't played that kind of thing before. i - played that kind of thing before. i think some of the orchestra knew it from being youths and fans, but a lot of them didn't, but it is such a

blast to play. lot of them didn't, but it is such a blast to play-— lot of them didn't, but it is such a blast to play. and what is lovely in the r0 al blast to play. and what is lovely in the royal albert _ blast to play. and what is lovely in the royalalbert hall, _ blast to play. and what is lovely in the royal albert hall, if _ blast to play. and what is lovely in the royal albert hall, if you - blast to play. and what is lovely in the royal albert hall, if you do i blast to play. and what is lovely in | the royal albert hall, if you do get to go to the prom, as you have the area on the floor so you can have all the people in the boxes and all that kind of thing, and the posh seats, but on the floor you actually get to dance and you will properly engage. but get to dance and you will properly enttae. �* ., . get to dance and you will properly enffae_ �* .,, y.,�* get to dance and you will properly enttae. �* �* , get to dance and you will properly enffae_ �* �* , ., engage. but as you'll see tonight, eve bod engage. but as you'll see tonight, everybody and _ engage. but as you'll see tonight, everybody and was _ engage. but as you'll see tonight, everybody and was dancing. - engage. but as you'll see tonight, j everybody and was dancing. there engage. but as you'll see tonight, - everybody and was dancing. there was one time when i looked up during frankie valley and the entire rabbit hole was dancing. —— entire albert hall was dancing. hole was dancing. -- entire albert hall was dancing.— hall was dancing. including you? includint hall was dancing. including you? including me- — stuart maconie's northern soul prom will be on bbc 2 tonight at 7:45pm, and the celebrations continue on bbc radio 6 music on 9 september. let's now go to hugh, we're talking about spain the football. it is all pretty difficult and pretty problematic, the spanish sport more generally. it is problematic, the spanish sport more tenerall . . problematic, the spanish sport more tenerall . , ., ,, problematic, the spanish sport more tenerall. , ., ,, generally. it is indeed, thank you to ou generally. it is indeed, thank you

to you both- _ in a speech yesterday luis rubiales said he wouldn't resign five times, despite now 81 spanish players refusing to represent the country's women's team after he kissed jenni hermoso on the lips after the world cup final. she says she felt the victim of assault, and denied rubiales' claim it was consensual. both fifa and the spanish government have launched proceedings against the federation's president, with england's lionesses adding their voice to the criticism of him. they were spain's opponents in the world cup final and have released a statement on social media in support of the spanish players, calling what happened "unacceptable". they say they stand withjenni hermoso, and the behaviour of those who "think they are invincible" must not be tolerated. "abuse is abuse", they say, and they "have all seen the truth". sexism is very prevalent, unfortunately. it's something that is very normalised here, which is why you have someone like luis rubiales basically saying he doesn't understand what he did wrong, and he feels as though he clearly didn't do anything wrong. hopefully if any kind of good can

come from this whole situation, it's that we do have a reflection as a society as a whole and do try to find a better way forwards as equals. chelsea earned their first premier league win of the season last night, beating luton town 3—0. nicolas jackson got his first for the club, while the other two came from raheem sterling. his first was an impressive solo effort, and the england forward's performance caught the eye of many, including chelsea boss mauricio pochettino. he is really important for us, because he's a player that has the experience and the quality, scoring goals and assists is the best thing he can do to help the team to win games. there is ways to lose games, and when _ there is ways to lose games, and when the — there is ways to lose games, and when the fans are clapping us off like that— when the fans are clapping us off like that i— when the fans are clapping us off like that i am extremely proud of the whole — like that i am extremely proud of the whole football club. i am disappointed to lose the game, i have _ disappointed to lose the game, i have said — disappointed to lose the game, i have said this last week but we have

seen an— have said this last week but we have seen an improvement since brighton. i'm seen an improvement since brighton. i'm really— seen an improvement since brighton. i'm really proud of the players. to the world athletics championships in budapest now, where the 200 metres finals brought hope, but ultimately for britain, disappointment. partly because of the medal chances going into the races. zharnel hughes finished fourth in the men's 200m. american noah lyles took gold to complete a sprint double after also winning the 100. that was usa's eighth gold medal — the best tally so far at the worlds. hughes says he'll be using this disappointment as motivation at the paris olympics. next year is going to be something special again. i'm putting it out there. me losing to these guys tonight has made me a lot more determined to come back again. dina asher—smith won this event in 2019, but finished seventh in the women's 200m final. fellow brit daryll neita in fifth. jamaica's shericka jackson stormed to victory in 21.41 seconds, a championship record. jackson was just seven hundredths

off the world record. neita clocked a personal best in fifth, and while she was two places below, asher smith still felt positive after the race. sometimes when life hands you lemons you've got to make lemonade. i'm looking forward to paris next year, i'm really motivated because i know when i am at my best, i am among the medals and up there, that is where i'm at. just done the best with the cards i've been dealt this week. there'll also be two british athletes in the women's 800 metres final. gemma reekie won her semifinal, and she'll be joined by medal hope keeley hodgkinson, who also came first in her semi despite a late surge by the usa's nia akins. hodgkinson realised just in time — the final is one of the last events of the championships tomorrow night. tonight there's a chance for a medal in the men's and women's 4x100 metres relays. both teams sealed their spots in their respective finals last night. the men's team finished in the top three of their heats —

the women's team went one better coming second, with the team of asha phillip, imani lansiquot, bianca williams and annie tagoe finishing behind the jamaican four, and could call on both asher smith and neita for that final tonight too. he might be the big underdog hoping to pull off one of the biggest shocks in british boxing history, but heavyweight daniel dubois says he is ready to "prove to the world" he's the best as he prepares to fight the champion 0leksandr usyk tonight. the wbo, wba and ibf titles are on the line in poland. at yesterday's weigh—in dubois was at his lightest for six years but still almost a stone heavier than usyk. it's not just weight that dubois has on his side — he has an age, height and reach advantage too. but in usyk he's up against a tactical mastermind and the overwhelming favourite. staying with boxing — anthonyjoshua's last opponent robert helenius has returned an "adverse analytical finding" as part of a random anti—doping program. a statement from matchroom boxing said helenius was tested twice before the fight, with the results being made known last night. joshua knocked helenius

out in the 7th round. he was the opponent only because the previous opponent also returned an adverse analytical finding. that’s adverse analytical finding. that's been interesting. _ adverse analytical finding. that's been interesting. it's _ adverse analytical finding. that's been interesting. it's coming - adverse analytical finding. that's been interesting. it's coming up| adverse analytical finding. that's i been interesting. it's coming up to 7:40am. laura nuttall campaigned tirelessly for better awareness of brain cancer up until her death in may — it's a fight her family have promised to continue. laura was a familiar face to us here on breakfast, having decided to complete a bucket list after being diagnosed. rogerjohnson looks back on her legacy. i can't believe that at the age of 19 i have been told to prepare to die. my name is laura and i am currently working through a bucket list that i never wanted to have. when i was diagnosed with a brain tumour last year i had no idea that it could affect someone like me. to be told that i had no options can't seem to be right. we have seen

changes and advances in so many other cancers. brain tumours still lag way behind. the survival rate is one of the lowest among all of the cancers. i want that to change, even if it turns out to be too late for me. please help by sharing this video, please be the difference. plot twist: were laura nuttall�*s first words on hearing she had brain cancer. who would have expected it? so laura became a champion for research while living her own life to the full. fies research while living her own life to the full-— research while living her own life to the full. ~ , ., ., to the full. as soon as we found out we were like — to the full. as soon as we found out we were like right, _ to the full. as soon as we found out we were like right, we _ to the full. as soon as we found out we were like right, we need - to the full. as soon as we found out we were like right, we need a - to the full. as soon as we found out | we were like right, we need a bucket list. what will be on that? it is a crazy thing to think about these things, like what you want to do before you die, like when you are 19 you don't think about that sort of stuff. ., .

you don't think about that sort of stuff. . , ., .,, stuff. laura's tumour, the most aggressive _ stuff. laura's tumour, the most aggressive form _ stuff. laura's tumour, the most aggressive form of _ stuff. laura's tumour, the most aggressive form of brain - stuff. laura's tumour, the most| aggressive form of brain cancer, stuff. laura's tumour, the most - aggressive form of brain cancer, was caught by a routine eye test during her first year at university in london. how soon, she asked, would you be back at uni? the doctor said she would not. but laura liked to prove people wrong. given a year to live, laura drew up a bucket list and got started. she ran the great north run, she carried the commonwealth games baton. she fired live rounds with greater manchester police. she met the former first lady michelle 0bama. police. she met the former first lady michelle obama._ police. she met the former first lady michelle obama. let's have a look at the — lady michelle obama. let's have a look at the pressure _ lady michelle obama. let's have a look at the pressure clap _ lady michelle obama. let's have a look at the pressure clap for - lady michelle obama. let's have a | look at the pressure clap for today. and last year she got to present the weather on northwest tonight. what weather on northwest tonight. what are we looking _ weather on northwest tonight. what are we looking for? _ weather on northwest tonight. what are we looking for? pirates... - weather on northwest tonight. what are we looking for? pirates... and i are we looking for? pirates... and when she didn't _ are we looking for? pirates... and when she didn't get _ are we looking for? pirates... and when she didn't get to _ are we looking for? pirates... and when she didn't get to join - are we looking for? pirates... and when she didn't get to join the - are we looking for? pirates... and i

when she didn't get to join the navy as she had planned, instead she got to captain a ship. as she had planned, instead she got to captain a ship-— to captain a ship. laura nuttall. applause _ to captain a ship. laura nuttall. applause- _ to captain a ship. laura nuttall. applause. and _ to captain a ship. laura nuttall. applause. and then _ to captain a ship. laura nuttall. applause. and then there - to captain a ship. laura nuttall. | applause. and then there were lifetime goals.— applause. and then there were lifetime goals. applause. and then there were lifetime toals. . ., ., ., lifetime goals. laura did go back to uni, manchester— lifetime goals. laura did go back to uni, manchester this _ lifetime goals. laura did go back to uni, manchester this time, - lifetime goals. laura did go back to uni, manchester this time, and - lifetime goals. laura did go back to uni, manchester this time, and this summer she graduated in politics, philosophy and economics. remember that dr who told her it would never happen? she sent him this. while her brain cancer is rare, accounting for only 3% of all tumours, it kills more people under the age of 40 than any other cancer. and the treatments for it have changed little in decades. so laura used her bucket list to capture media attention and raise awareness to help others. indie raise awareness to help others. we will be raise awareness to help others. - will be slowly ticking off the bucket list items and having more wonderful days like today has been. when she was diagnosed and she realised how hard people had to fight to get diagnosed often, how

many times they go back and forth to the gp and how underfunded this cancer was she basically said no, i'm happy to be used and abused, just share the story, get out there as far as possible, make people aware of how bad the situation is. so we consciously made an effort to make as much noise as we could about it. tom parker, amount of the charttopping boy brand the wanted was already in the limelight when she was diagnosed —— when he was diagnosed with the same type of aggressive tumour is laura. # lived today... aggressive tumour is laura. # lived today. . ._ aggressive tumour is laura. # lived today... aggressive tumour is laura. # lived toda ., , # lived today... their mothers live less than 30 _ # lived today... their mothers live less than 30 miles _ # lived today... their mothers live less than 30 miles from _ # lived today... their mothers live less than 30 miles from each - # lived today... their mothers live | less than 30 miles from each other. this is the first time they have met. ., , ., , ., this is the first time they have met-_ and i this is the first time they have met. ., , t, and ou. met. lovely to meet you. and you. how are you? _ met. lovely to meet you. and you. how are you? i'm _ met. lovely to meet you. and you. how are you? i'm all— met. lovely to meet you. and you. how are you? i'm all right, - met. lovely to meet you. and you. how are you? i'm all right, thank i how are you? i'm all right, thank ou. i how are you? i'm all right, thank you- i wish _ how are you? i'm all right, thank you- i wish we — how are you? i'm all right, thank you. i wish we didn't _ how are you? i'm all right, thank

you. i wish we didn't have - how are you? i'm all right, thank you. i wish we didn't have this i how are you? i'm all right, thank you. i wish we didn't have this in| you. i wish we didn't have this in common- _ you. i wish we didn't have this in common- it _ you. i wish we didn't have this in common. it is _ you. i wish we didn't have this in common. it isjust _ you. i wish we didn't have this in common. it isjust a _ you. i wish we didn't have this in common. it isjust a shock, - you. i wish we didn't have this in common. it isjust a shock, that| common. it is 'ust a shock, that word, common. it is 'ust a shock, that were. hreh _ common. it isjust a shock, that word, brain tumour, _ common. it isjust a shock, that word, brain tumour, because i common. it isjust a shock, that word, brain tumour, because it| word, brain tumour, because it signifies so many different things. and when we were told we were still thinking _ and when we were told we were still thinking ok, brain tumour, it probably— thinking ok, brain tumour, it probably is benign... because you don't _ probably is benign... because you don't really— probably is benign... because you don't really get it. and there is also _ don't really get it. and there is also that— don't really get it. and there is also that kind of confusion of oh, is it cancer? _ also that kind of confusion of oh, is it cancer? all right. i also that kind of confusion of oh, is it cancer? all right.— is it cancer? all right. i couldn't even say _ is it cancer? all right. i couldn't even say that — is it cancer? all right. i couldn't even say that word, _ is it cancer? all right. i couldn't even say that word, i _ is it cancer? all right. i couldn't even say that word, i think - is it cancer? all right. i couldn't even say that word, i think it i is it cancer? all right. i couldn't i even say that word, i think it was a psychological thing, even say that word, i think it was a psychologicalthing, i even say that word, i think it was a psychological thing, i couldn't say it and even now i can't even —— i even struggled to say that word yeah. even struggled to say that word eah. ., , ., even struggled to say that word eah. ., , ., yeah. people often say they would strut tle to yeah. people often say they would struggle to visualise _ yeah. people often say they would struggle to visualise it, _ yeah. people often say they would struggle to visualise it, and - yeah. people often say they would struggle to visualise it, and until. struggle to visualise it, and until you don't— struggle to visualise it, and until you don't -- _ struggle to visualise it, and until you don't —— until you go through this experience you have no idea how little support you have when it comes — little support you have when it comes down to it.— little support you have when it comes down to it. . ., , , ,, comes down to it. that was the shock a art from comes down to it. that was the shock apart from diagnosis, _ comes down to it. that was the shock apart from diagnosis, realising - comes down to it. that was the shock apart from diagnosis, realising the i apart from diagnosis, realising the horror of it all and the fact that there is very little that can be

done on a standard curve. fiend done on a standard curve. and nothint done on a standard curve. and nothing has — done on a standard curve. and nothing has changed for decades. unfortunately we are stuck with a standard of care that is just surgery, radio kuraby and chemo. i do think of all the different types of chemo that is available, we have one for brain cancer and hasn't changed in 20 years. it is underresearched, it is the biggest killer of children and adults under 40 and gets 2% of research funding. it makes no sense. you 40 and gets 2% of research funding. it makes no sense.— it makes no sense. you have to do all that research _ it makes no sense. you have to do all that research as _ it makes no sense. you have to do all that research as a _ it makes no sense. you have to do all that research as a family, - it makes no sense. you have to do all that research as a family, as i it makes no sense. you have to do all that research as a family, as a l all that research as a family, as a family— all that research as a family, as a family we — all that research as a family, as a family we were doing it, everyone was trying — family we were doing it, everyone was trying to do it. because as a parent— was trying to do it. because as a parent it — was trying to do it. because as a parent it is — was trying to do it. because as a parent it is yourjob to, you know, to make _ parent it is yourjob to, you know, to make your— parent it is yourjob to, you know, to make your children survive and live and _ to make your children survive and live and he — to make your children survive and live and he would do anything. absolutely. it live and he would do anything. absolutely-— absolutely. it was difficult for kelsey but — absolutely. it was difficult for kelsey but she _ absolutely. it was difficult for kelsey but she is _ absolutely. it was difficult for kelsey but she is so - absolutely. it was difficult for kelsey but she is so strong i absolutely. it was difficult for. kelsey but she is so strong and absolutely. it was difficult for - kelsey but she is so strong and she has the _ kelsey but she is so strong and she has the little ones and she tries to be positive — has the little ones and she tries to be positive. sometimes it feels like you could _ be positive. sometimes it feels like you could lose your mind almost, i have _ you could lose your mind almost, i

have had _ you could lose your mind almost, i have had days where i thought, i think— have had days where i thought, i think i_ have had days where i thought, i think i am — have had days where i thought, i think i am just going to lose my mind. _ think i am just going to lose my mind, because ijust can't bear it, the pain— mind, because ijust can't bear it, the pain of— mind, because ijust can't bear it, the pain of it _ mind, because ijust can't bear it, the pain of it. | mind, because i 'ust can't bear it, the pain of it.— the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of— the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of cold _ the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of cold and _ the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of cold and i _ the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of cold and i never - the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of cold and i never had i the pain of it. i had an incident, i am full of cold and i never had a | am full of cold and i never had a bath and i had a bath, being in laura's bathroom and her toiletries and thatjust laura's bathroom and her toiletries and that just felled laura's bathroom and her toiletries and thatjust felled me because all the things she was going to come back and use. just in her cupboard. and i had been fine for days and then ijust cried my eyes out in the bath and i had to take myself to bed because it was so devastated by it, and the next day i am functional again. and the next day i am functional atain. �* ., �* . and the next day i am functional atain. �* . �*, ., , and the next day i am functional atain. ~ . �*, ., , , again. and that's what it is, it is like that- _ again. and that's what it is, it is like that. that _ again. and that's what it is, it is like that. that massive - like that. that massive rollercoaster, isn't it. you are 'ust rollercoaster, isn't it. you are just wounded, _ rollercoaster, isn't it. you are just wounded, i _ rollercoaster, isn't it. you are just wounded, i do. _ rollercoaster, isn't it. you are just wounded, i do. yes, - rollercoaster, isn't it. you are just wounded, i do. yes, it i rollercoaster, isn't it. you are just wounded, i do. yes, it is| just wounded, i do. yes, it is massively — just wounded, i do. yes, it is massively devastating. - just wounded, i do. yes, it is massively devastating. i - just wounded, i do. yes, it is| massively devastating. i know just wounded, i do. yes, it is - massively devastating. i know that you have _ massively devastating. i know that you have to move on, you have to find a _ you have to move on, you have to find a way, — you have to move on, you have to find a way, don't you.

and the celebrations continue on bbc radio 6 music on 9 september. s this is the university of manchester, from where laura graduated last summer. it’s manchester, from where laura graduated last summer. it's also a lace graduated last summer. it's also a place where _ graduated last summer. it's also a place where brain _ graduated last summer. it's also a place where brain cancer— graduated last summer. it's also a place where brain cancer experts i place where brain cancer experts come together to increase their knowledge. come together to increase their knowledge-— come together to increase their knowledte. , , ., come together to increase their knowledte. , , knowledge. this is considered to be an incurable — knowledge. this is considered to be an incurable disease, _ knowledge. this is considered to be an incurable disease, but _ knowledge. this is considered to be | an incurable disease, but something is only incurable until we find a cure. thankfully it is rare, but we don't have much materialfrom patients. but with enough funding, we are going to be able to make those advancements, and i do believe that there is going to be huge leaps in our ability to handle this disease. ., ., , , disease. the government has pledged £40 million to — disease. the government has pledged £40 million to help, _ disease. the government has pledged £40 million to help, only— disease. the government has pledged £40 million to help, only £15 - £40 million to help, only £15 million has so far been allocated. it advances also won't happen without places like this. the manchester brain bank is one of ten in the country supplying tissue to scientists across the world. it has 1000 brains and it played a crucial

role in enabling new treatments for illnesses like dementia and parkinson's disease. it is now working more with tumours. what we do here in the brain bank is really the very ground floor of the type of research that really needs to be done. �* , ., research that really needs to be done. �* ,, �* research that really needs to be done. �* �* , ., done. but you can't build on research _ done. but you can't build on research unless _ done. but you can't build on research unless you - done. but you can't build on research unless you have i done. but you can't build on i research unless you have that done. but you can't build on - research unless you have that ground floor, so having these brains and allowing researchers to access these brains means that things will move forward instead of stagnating. fiend forward instead of stagnating. and laura is playing her part here. laura is playing her part here. laura knew that without research or ever going to see is people like us being in the same position ten or 15 years down the line, so she wanted to donate her brain so it could be used for research, so that's going to be happening at the end of the week. and that's really hard for us, because she is a little girl, but it's what she would have wanted. laura's brain is particularly valuable, because of the effect of the treatment she was able to access, like immunotherapy, which can be analysed. some tumours, like

glioblastoma, grow extensively within the brain, making removal surgery difficult and other interventions very difficult. the tumour can grow back quickly, often with fatal consequences. a surgeon described it as invading through the brain, telling me that any eventual victory over this cancer will come through treatments or drugs, not the blade of his scalpel. and there are reasons for cautious optimism. indie reasons for cautious optimism. we have reasons for cautious optimism. - have heard this week that a new treatment for patients with lower grade brain tumours has suddenly had a very dramatic effect in delaying the progression of those tumours. and for the more malignant high—grade tumours in the brain, surgical techniques, high—grade tumours in the brain, surgicaltechniques, chemotherapy changes, i think there are immunotherapy treatments around the corner. so things have moved on, theyjust haven't moved on as far and as fast as we would like them

to. . and as fast as we would like them to. , ., , ., ., to. these words were from a letter that laura wrote _ to. these words were from a letter that laura wrote to _ to. these words were from a letter that laura wrote to our— to. these words were from a letter that laura wrote to our local - that laura wrote to our local primary— that laura wrote to our local primary school. be kind, be brave, be silly. _ primary school. be kind, be brave, be silly. be — primary school. be kind, be brave, be silly, be honest. and i think that— be silly, be honest. and i think that sort— be silly, be honest. and i think that sort of encapsulates everything that sort of encapsulates everything that she _ that sort of encapsulates everything that she stood for and everything that she stood for and everything that she — that she stood for and everything that she tried to get out of life. any progress is too late for laura, but her family's focus is now on others. hersister, gracie, designed these t—shirts to help spread the word on brain tumour research. i was drivint to word on brain tumour research. i was driving to my — word on brain tumour research. i was driving to my friends _ word on brain tumour research. i —" driving to my friends house and there was a man in the middle of stockport wearing one of the t—shirts, and he was wearing the star as well, and i had no idea who he was. and i thought that is mental. we have people in new zealand, people in australia, america, all over the globe that i wearing those t—shirts. and it's a great conversation starter. people are coming up to me and going tell me about your t—shirt, tell me about what's on it, tell me about that message. so laura's legacy really is

carrying on globally, which is all we could ask for. the carrying on globally, which is all we could ask for.— carrying on globally, which is all we could ask for. the money raised toes to we could ask for. the money raised goes to brain _ we could ask for. the money raised goes to brain tumour— we could ask for. the money raised goes to brain tumour research, - we could ask for. the money raised goes to brain tumour research, but| goes to brain tumour research, but importantly for the family, each t—shirt or bag sent out also gets packed with simple information on brain cancer symptoms to look out for. �* . brain cancer symptoms to look out for. , ,.,,.._ .,, for. and it 'ust basically details what ou for. and itjust basically details what you should _ for. and itjust basically details what you should keep - for. and itjust basically details what you should keep an - for. and itjust basically details what you should keep an eye i for. and itjust basically details i what you should keep an eye out for. and itjust basically details - what you should keep an eye out for and details the symptoms for different age groups as well, so it's always a good opportunity to just include them, because you never know who might read one of these at a time when they are worried about somebody having headaches or having somebody having headaches or having some problems with balance or dizziness, and itjust gives you the confidence to go to your doctor and say i am not happy with this situation and i really wanted to be investigated further. so anything we can do to spread the word, we're going to do that. we think that's really important, don't we? it is not 'ust really important, don't we? it is notjust laura's _ really important, don't we? it is notjust laura's death really important, don't we? it is not just laura's death that gracie notjust laura's death that gracie has had to deal with, it is her years of treatment, years of laura

rightly being the family's focus, but years of trauma which inevitably have an impact on siblings as well. when a young person dies, it is normally the parents that are the focus, quite rightly. but i think siblings are often... people forget about them, because you kind of assume the sibling will have their own life, well, you know, get married and have kids and be fine, where is the parents will always have that whole. and i think people don't realise that actually it is like losing... i have said this before, but it's like losing your other part, because i don't really know who i am without laura. you know, she's been there at 100% of my life, and to not have that voice and that person that i can speak to anymore, i thought she would be at my wedding, i thought she would be introduced to my children. it's not just losing a sister, is everything you have to go through before that. and seeing her in as many situations

as i have seen her in, you never get past that, it is scarring. haifa as i have seen her in, you never get past that, it is scarring.— past that, it is scarring. how are ou past that, it is scarring. how are you feeling _ past that, it is scarring. how are you feeling today? _ past that, it is scarring. how are you feeling today? i _ past that, it is scarring. how are you feeling today? i am - past that, it is scarring. how are you feeling today? i am feeling l past that, it is scarring. how are i you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird _ you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird works _ you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird works as _ you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird works as a _ you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird works as a nurse - you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird works as a nurse on i you feeling today? i am feeling ok. claudia laird works as a nurse on a | claudia laird works as a nurse on a cancer ward. claudia laird works as a nurse on a cancerward. she claudia laird works as a nurse on a cancer ward. she was diagnosed with a brain tumour after her mum recognise the symptoms. she had been given an information leaflet while out christmas shopping by laura's mum after laura had become a young ambassadorfor the brain mum after laura had become a young ambassador for the brain tumour charity. ambassador for the brain tumour chari . ~ ., , ambassador for the brain tumour chari . ~ .,, , ., charity. when i was in hospital the first time, charity. when i was in hospital the first time. i _ charity. when i was in hospital the first time, i remember _ charity. when i was in hospital the first time, i remember coming - charity. when i was in hospital the first time, i remember coming out and thinking this is why i want to be a nurse, because i now want to give back and give that care to young people and do whatever i can, really, to help people. there's big stigma around it not being for young people, really. ithink stigma around it not being for young people, really. i think when you think of brain tumours you don't really think of fit, healthy people like myself, which was why it was so hard to get the diagnosis in the first place, and if i could do anything, ijust want first place, and if i could do anything, i just want to help first place, and if i could do

anything, ijust want to help other people get that diagnosis. in terms of the signs and symptoms of a brain tumour, it is a tricky one because ultimately a lot of the signs and symptoms are something that people could think could be something else. so you could have continuous headaches, nausea, dizziness. it could be you are feeling off—balance, things like that, blurred vision. if those symptoms are coming up, please do check charity website for the most accurate, up—to—date information. reach out to your gp, make that appointment. and you know, we have a support line, so if you are unsure of anything, make the call because we are there to support the community, and please do move forward with that. don't sit there thinking i will leave it or maybe it is something else. reach out and ask those questions.— those questions. finding new treatments — those questions. finding new treatments is _ those questions. finding new treatments is crucial, - those questions. finding new treatments is crucial, isn't i those questions. finding new| treatments is crucial, isn't it? yes, absolutely. glioblastomas are a cruel and complicated type of brain tumour. 0n cruel and complicated type of brain tumour. on average, 3000 people in the uk have one, or are diagnosed

with one every year, and average prognosis is 12 to 15 months. it is, it is brutal. it is devastating, as you said. and that's why the brain tumour charity fund pioneering research, and our goals are to halve the harm caused by brain tumours and two double the survival rate by 2030. but we can't do this on our own. you know, we need support and backing from policymakers, from scientists, from healthcare professionals. because, as you said, we need to fund treatments and we need to find cures as quickly as possible. need to find cures as quickly as tossible. a, , . . need to find cures as quickly as tossible. a, , ., ., ., , possible. molly, hannah and emily shared their _ possible. molly, hannah and emily shared theirjourneys _ possible. molly, hannah and emily shared theirjourneys with - possible. molly, hannah and emily shared theirjourneys with laura. i | shared theirjourneys with laura. i was diagnosed when i was 16 years old. i was diagnosed when i was 16 years old. ., . ' was diagnosed when i was 16 years old. . , ' ., , was diagnosed when i was 16 years old. ., old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i was diagnosed _ old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i was diagnosed when _ old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i was diagnosed when i _ old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i was diagnosed when i was - old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i was diagnosed when i was 20, - old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i was diagnosed when i was 20, in l old. i was 15 when i was diagnosed. i i was diagnosed when i was 20, in my second _ i was diagnosed when i was 20, in my second year— i was diagnosed when i was 20, in my second year of— i was diagnosed when i was 20, in my second year of university. _ i was diagnosed when i was 20, in my second year of university. she - i was diagnosed when i was 20, in my second year of university.— second year of university. she kind of had two — second year of university. she kind of had two sides _ second year of university. she kind of had two sides to _ second year of university. she kind of had two sides to her, _ second year of university. she kind of had two sides to her, the - second year of university. she kind of had two sides to her, the laura | of had two sides to her, the laura that i knew. there was the side

where she was kind of raising awareness, the side that you saw on the news, handing out of the awareness cards, and then there was the other side that i saw, where we would be sharing our stories and experiences and kind of what life was like at that point. i experiences and kind of what life was like at that point.— was like at that point. i 'ust admire heri was like at that point. i 'ust admire her so i was like at that point. i 'ust admire her so much. i was like at that point. i 'ust admire her so much. it i was like at that point. ijust admire her so much. it is i was like at that point. ijust i admire her so much. it is hard was like at that point. ijust - admire her so much. it is hard to talk about— admire her so much. it is hard to talk about it _ admire her so much. it is hard to talk about it without tearing up, but i _ talk about it without tearing up, but i find — talk about it without tearing up, but i find that she... sorry. yes, the fact— but i find that she... sorry. yes, the fact that _ but i find that she... sorry. yes, the fact that she would have this plan and — the fact that she would have this plan and really stuck to it as much as she _ plan and really stuck to it as much as she could. the treatment that i had to— as she could. the treatment that i had to have — as she could. the treatment that i had to have was to go to jacksonville in america for

immunotherapy. i was there for a few months. _ immunotherapy. i was there for a few months. had — immunotherapy. i was there for a few months, had the treatment, came home and a month— months, had the treatment, came home and a month later i got the all clean — and a month later i got the all clean i— and a month later i got the all clear. ., . and a month later i got the all clear. . , , , ., clear. i have been in remission since 2016- — clear. i have been in remission since 2016. we _ clear. i have been in remission since 2016. we don't _ clear. i have been in remission since 2016. we don't like - clear. i have been in remission since 2016. we don't like to i clear. i have been in remission| since 2016. we don't like to say that we are cured, because we are not. it's more of a sort of we're stable, in way, instead of... because, you know, we are not cured. but we are doing 0k. because, you know, we are not cured. but we are doing ok. i am doing 0k. but we are doing ok. i am doing ok. i haven't had to have any extra treatment. they keep a close eye on my tumour, because there are some bits that they couldn't fully get out without taking away complete sensory aspects from my right side and possible movement as well, so there's still a little bit, but so far it's behaving itself. laura's “ourne far it's behaving itself. laura's journey inspired _ far it's behaving itself. laura's journey inspired many. - far it's behaving itself. laura's journey inspired many. her. far it's behaving itself. laura's - journey inspired many. her mum's tweet saying that she had died was

seen by 10 million people around the world. a young woman from a small town in lancashire whose voice is still being heard far and wide. # you think you've got it all figured out...

good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. spanish football in crisis as pressure grows for the head of the football federation to step down over this kiss following the women's world cup final. spain's opponents in that match were england. the lionesses have pledged their support for their spanish counterparts, saying the incident was "unacceptable". disruption on the railways as train strikes hit major events including the reading and leeds festivals and honouring four extraordinary women who took on the fishing industry and the government to get safety measures introduced on trawlers. good morning, a bit of sunshine around through the course of the weekend but also showers and today some of those could be heavy, frequent, with thunderstorms, to.

more details here on bbc breakfast. it's saturday 26th august. pressure is growing for the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, to resign after he kissed spanish player, jenni hermoso, on the lips. it followed the team's world cup final win over england. the lionesses have called the incident "unacceptable" and backed spanish footballers who are refusing to play for the national team until rubiales stands down. hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss. our reporter zoe conway has more. a moment of victory, notjust for the women of this team but for women everywhere. that was the hope. but now the spanish players are refusing to play again for their country until the football official, luis rubiales, is gone. his forceful kiss ofjenni hermoso and the moment he grabbed his crotch while in the presence of spanish royalty, has caused outrage.

and notjust in spain. the lionesses may have been the spanish team's fiercest rivals on the pitch, but off it, they are now its greatest allies. in the statement, the england team said: but luis rubiales isn't going anywhere. five times he told an emergency meeting of the spanish football federation that he wouldn't step down. translation: do you think i have to resign? _ well, i'm going to tell you something, i will not resign. i will not resign, i will not resign.

with his daughters in the audience, he claimed thatjenni hermoso had consented to the kiss. translation: she lifted me up, she was the one who brought - me close to her body. we hugged, and i told her she had been fantastic and we wouldn't have won the world cup without her, and i asked herfor a peck and she said ok. this is the moment hermoso was asked about the kiss in the dressing room after the match. she said she did not like it, and she later released this statement. women and men in madrid showing the red card to the football federation. they are not the only ones speaking out — the spanish government wants rubiales suspended. the spanish striker borja iglesias has quit the national men's team

in disgust at rubiales' behaviour. but some say not enough men in the game are standing up for the women. it is a bit of a disappointment because we know that in this work to truly open up football for everybody, men are so important. we heard mr infantino, the fifa president say last week he is going to open up the doors. to be honest a lot of women rolled their eyes because we have been hammering on those doors for decades. there is no sign of this dispute being resolved. spain's football federation is standing by its president, but some are determined to change a sport they see as far too macho. zoe conway, bbc news. let's get more on this story now with our sports reporter hugh ferris. luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said to luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said to me luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said to me earlier luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said to me earlier he luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said to me earlier he can't luis rubiales is the president of the spanish version of our fa. you said to me earlier he can't be

sacked. . . ., , said to me earlier he can't be sacked. ,, ., , �*, said to me earlier he can't be sacked. ,, . , �*, ., ,, said to me earlier he can't be sacked. ,, . , �*, . ~' [5 sacked. essentially, it's taking 81 now spanish _ sacked. essentially, it's taking 81 now spanish players _ sacked. essentially, it's taking 81 now spanish players to _ sacked. essentially, it's taking 81 now spanish players to stand - sacked. essentially, it's taking 81 now spanish players to stand upl sacked. essentially, it's taking 81 i now spanish players to stand up and say they would refuse to pay for the national team whilst he is still the president because he is the boss, he is the president. but probably a bit differently to our fa president, who is prince william, prince of wales, he is more of a president slash ceo, so he is essentially the bus and given the fact that we just heard from zoe's piece that the spanish federation are very much backing him, he won't be ousted from within, it would seem. in the last few hours, overnight, the spanish federation have doubled down on their support of him, releasing a statement with frame by frame assessment, they say, of the incident withjenni hermoso, which suggests luis rubiales is right to say it was a consensual moment, but as we have been hearing jenni hermoso has categorically denied in her own statement. so then what will happen to him? how might he be potentially out a post at some point in the future if he doesn't resign? he said yesterday five times, i will

not resign. fifa could well step in, they have launched disciplinary proceedings but what they don't want to see is the government in spain unilaterally saying, you are out of a job, unilaterally saying, you are out of ajob, because unilaterally saying, you are out of a job, because they don't like governmental interference into football federations across the world, it's very important role that fifa had. so the government have set over the course of the last 24 hours they will launch their own legal proceedings which might allow them to punish him via a sport tribunal that might well decide in a court he's been contravention of regulations that basically govern the behaviour of those people who work in sport in the country. so it is not simple. him saying he will not resign as part of an attack against criticism, yes, but it's an element of security, knowing he has a lot of power in the situation. indie a lot of power in the situation. we will see how this plays out, thank you. it is six minutes past eight. there will be travel problems,

charlie has more. there will be disruption to rail services today as around 20,000 members of the rmt union take part in their latest strike over pay and conditions. there will be a reduced timetable for much of england, with some journeys into scotland and wales also affected. our transport correspondent, katy austin, reports. summer is nearly over, train strikes are not. disruption will vary around the country today but many operators have reduced timetables in place, with services starting late and finishing early. it's affecting the travel plans of thousands of people heading to events including football matches, the notting hill carnival and the reading and leeds festivals. it's not great for a bank holiday weekend and the carnival. i am off to my mum's in leamington spa and had to change it to come back on sunday. my mum's aged 90, so yeah, a bit ofa pain. i think they have gone on too long. i i think it is time they started to| sit around a table and sort it out. planned upgrade works over the next few days are another reason to check before you travel. and there is more strike action

to come — after today's walk—out by rail workers in the rmt, train drivers in the aslef union and there is more strike action to come — after today's walk—out by rail workers in the rmt, train drivers in the aslef union have another on friday, before turning down overtime next the rmt said strikes were being planned on saturday because they were now the busiest day on the railway. its leader warned of more to come. our members are determined, and that has been proven on three

occasions in the balance that we have run. and we expect that to be the case in the next ballot. we are fully prepared to see this through until we get an agreement, and our members are fully behind the campaign. the industry and the government continue to say rail workers should get a vote on proposals which were rejected back in the spring that they argue are reasonable. unions say plans to close hundreds of ticket offices have added to members' anger. more train driver strikes are also expected in the coming months. pubs and entertainment venues have warned their businesses are suffering from the action, as another autumn of disruption comes into view. katy austin, bbc news. so what does that look like at euston? this is affecting 14 train companies in scotland and wales are not affected but of course they could be an ongoing effect for those

cross—border. the timing is awkward. there is a rugby game at twickenham and caramel tomorrow so it will have and caramel tomorrow so it will have an effect on leisure travellers, if you like. if it all seems familiar, this is the 24th strike since last summer and there is no sign of abating, there are more strikes planned, one for next saturday, our rmt members and aslef train drivers. so i have said it before, i will say it again, the advice is to check before you travel.— it again, the advice is to check before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a couple — before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a couple of— before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a couple of minutes _ before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a couple of minutes here - before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a couple of minutes here on - before you travel. ellie, thank you. in a couple of minutes here on bbcj in a couple of minutes here on bbc breakfast we will speak to rmt leader mick lynch. russia says ten bodies and flight recorders have been recovered from the scene of a jet crash presumed to have killed wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin. the russian investigative committee say it's looking into what caused the crash.

the kremlin has denied ordering the assassination of president putin's former close aide. authorities in hawaii have released the names of nearly 340 people who are still missing after the deadliest wildfire on us soil for more than a century. it's the first such list to be released since the fire swept through the town of lahaina more than two weeks ago. the government wants any survivors to come forward so the number of people can be accurately accounted for. four young people have died in a crash in county tipperary. the male driver and three female teenage passengers were killed in the incident. it's thought they had been on their way to celebrate after receiving the results of their exams. a nottinghamshire police officer remains in a serious condition after being hit by a train as he attempted to help a distressed man on the tracks. officers were called to an area near newark on thursday night. the man on the railway line also suffered injuries — but they are not believed to be life threatening. our midlands correspondent,

phil mackie reports. it's a really busy stretch of the east coast main line, which passes through the village of balderston on the outskirts of newark in nottinghamshire. investigators were focusing their attention on the area where the incident happened near a road bridge. nottinghamshire police said they'd responded to a call to help what they described as a distressed man on the railway lines, when one of its officers was hit by a train and suffered life—changing injuries. the man he saved suffered electrocution injuries, and both are being treated in hospital. there was a huge response. i noticed ten police cars and five ambulances, and they all came rushing up here from all directions. robertjenrick, the local mp and home office minister, said in a statement...

although the line is fenced off, it wouldn't, for instance, be hard to jump over the gate that's guarded those offices and gain access to the line. but a key question that many people want answered is, if there was a police incident already under way, why wasn't the train stopped? a5 investigations continue, the chief constable of nottinghamshire police said the officer was very poorly in hospital, and was a true hero. phil mackie, bbc news, balderton in nottinghamshire. 13 minutes past eight is the time. it's been 90 years since the first reported sighting — but this weekend hundreds of people will descend on the scottish highlands hoping to catch a glimpse of the loch ness monster. it's the biggest search for more than half a century — with enthusiasts keeping a close eye on the loch from land, and others monitoring it online. a lot of equipment will be used.

drones, infrared cameras, hydrophone with the —— to detect signals beneath the surface of the water. do beneath the surface of the water. dfr you think that will get a better picture than what we saw? you mean the one for— picture than what we saw? you mean the one for many _ picture than what we saw? you mean the one for many years _ picture than what we saw? you mean the one for many years ago? - picture than what we saw? you mean the one for many years ago? yes. i i the one for many years ago? yes. i think even — the one for many years ago? yes. i think even i— the one for many years ago? yes. i think even i could _ the one for many years ago? yes. i think even i could draw _ the one for many years ago? yes. i think even i could draw that - the one for many years ago? yes. i think even i could draw that and i the one for many years ago? yes. i | think even i could draw that and my artistic skills are not great. to the upside of spending a bit of time, you know what the upside is of spending a bit of time looking for the luckless monster, you would be in a beautiful place. it's absolutely stunning up there, isn't it? debt for the loch ness monster. and perhaps the sun would shine at all would be well. i guess nessie is probably not too fussy if she sees showers around, that's going to be the picture i think, notjust for a third backer for the uk as well. that's like much of the uk. the unsettled story, sunshine around this is the view from jersey at the moment, but some shower clouds out there in the english channel and those clouds are

going to grow in depth meaning the showers they produce will be thundery, heavy, some turn to dampers and hail. so sunshine and showers through the weekend, i think there will be most frequent today compared to tomorrow. at low pressure still with us. it's just sitting out towards the east. this frontal system here. winds rotating around that, quite a breezy picture for northern and western scotland, northern ireland and the english channel as well. going through the day you can see these colours popping up and some green colours mixed in, some of the heavy showers i think almost anywhere, the most frequent and heaviest likely stop across parts of eastern england later in the afternoon. a little drier further west. later in the afternoon. a little drierfurtherwest. some later in the afternoon. a little drierfurther west. some sunshine drier further west. some sunshine across drierfurther west. some sunshine across northern ireland but cloudier in the west, cloudier and the bulk of scotland as well but some dry weather towards the south. temperatures for most of us mid to high teens but we could see 22 in those sunny spells in the south—east. for festivalgoers those sunny spells in the south—east. forfestivalgoers in and leeds, we are expecting to see some

passing showers so certainly, sunglasses, brollies and also your wellies if you're at those festivals. through the evening the showers largely fate awaits us in sunshine around, more overnight in the west and this shall remain will move in across wales into the south—west of england. but under the clear skies temperatures down into single figures for some of us, fresher night, mist and fog patches heading on into sunday morning. they should clear relatively quickly. another day of sunshine and showers. the morning showers will be across parts of wales, south—west england in the afternoon, eastern scotland and england will be in the book of the showers. clouding over northern ireland, weak front producing a little rain but it should ease later in the day. temperatures again a little below par for the time of year, mid to high teens, perhaps up to 22 in the south—east. sunday, of course, the start of notting hill carnival and you may well see a spot or two of rain through the day on sunday but it's more likely to dry out into the evening hours and on into monday as well. so monday, bank holiday for many of us and it will

be dominated by an area of high pressure trying to move in from the atlantic, so still a bit of cloud, perhaps the odd spot of rain drifting eastwards in the breeze but predominantly a dry day, so some sunshine around on monday. less breezy than the next couple of days as well so if you're lucky enough to be off on monday, not a bad day. tap temperatures only around 16 to 20 but should feel pleasant enough in the dry and brighter weather, especially in the south and east. a dry day for many of us on monday but that very unsettled, showery and not particularly warm over the next week or so. thank you. as we've been hearing this morning, train travel will see major disruption this weekend as tens of thousands of rail workers in the rmt union go on strike as part of a long—running dispute over pay and conditions. let's speak to the general secretary of the rmt, mick lynch. good morning, thank you for your time with us here on breakfast. where are you at as we have more

industrial action, what is the sticking point now? i understand there is a 13% pay offer on the table. ~ ., there is a 13% pay offer on the table. . . ., ., table. we are in the middle of a cam ttain table. we are in the middle of a campaign to _ table. we are in the middle of a campaign to keep _ table. we are in the middle of a campaign to keep our _ table. we are in the middle of a campaign to keep our stations i table. we are in the middle of a i campaign to keep our stations staff and our— campaign to keep our stations staff and our ticket offices open. half a million _ and our ticket offices open. half a million people have responded to the government's of making the railways inaccessible for many groups of users. _ inaccessible for many groups of users, disabled people, the elderly, people _ users, disabled people, the elderly, people with visual impairments and so oh _ people with visual impairments and so oh so— people with visual impairments and so on. so we are in the middle of that campaign and they tried to run that campaign and they tried to run that campaign and they tried to run that campaign during the parliamentary recess but they had a bit of— parliamentary recess but they had a bit of a _ parliamentary recess but they had a bit of a shock, i think about the response — bit of a shock, i think about the response. the public don't want to id response. the public don't want to go where — response. the public don't want to go where this conservative government is taking them in terms of the _ government is taking them in terms of the railway and indeed many of the other— of the railway and indeed many of the other public services being stripped — the other public services being stripped out at the moment. and we are trying _ stripped out at the moment. and we are trying to protect our members' jobs. _ are trying to protect our members' jobs, they've given us redundancy notices— jobs, they've given us redundancy notices for— jobs, they've given us redundancy notices for a quarter of our members who notices fora quarter of our members who work— notices for a quarter of our members who work on— notices for a quarter of our members who work on stations, that's 2300 people _ who work on stations, that's 2300 people at— who work on stations, that's 2300 people. at what they're asking us to do with— people. at what they're asking us to do with that pay offer, which is

over— do with that pay offer, which is over four— do with that pay offer, which is over four years, do with that pay offer, which is overfouryears, is do with that pay offer, which is over four years, is accept those cuts _ over four years, is accept those cuts in — over four years, is accept those cuts in order to pay for a pay rise, and of— cuts in order to pay for a pay rise, and of course _ cuts in order to pay for a pay rise, and of course our members will not -et and of course our members will not get a _ and of course our members will not get a pay— and of course our members will not get a pay rise if they are unemployed. and they're going to go on and _ unemployed. and they're going to go on and move on from the station staff— on and move on from the station staff and — on and move on from the station staff and move on to the catering staff. _ staff and move on to the catering staff, engineering, on—board rain crew. _ staff, engineering, on—board rain crew. and — staff, engineering, on—board rain crew, and every other greed, and cut a swathe _ crew, and every other greed, and cut a swathe through ourjobs and they want to— a swathe through ourjobs and they want to rip— a swathe through ourjobs and they want to rip up our terms and conditions. they want to put people in new_ conditions. they want to put people in new contracts of employment that are lower _ in new contracts of employment that are lower pay, worse conditions, worse _ are lower pay, worse conditions, worse shift — are lower pay, worse conditions, worse shift patterns and all the rest of — worse shift patterns and all the rest of it — worse shift patterns and all the rest of it. so we cannot accept that — rest of it. so we cannot accept that we — rest of it. so we cannot accept that. we want a decent pay rise. we are not— that. we want a decent pay rise. we are not greedy. we haven't had an offer— are not greedy. we haven't had an offer that's— are not greedy. we haven't had an offer that's a clean pay rise without _ offer that's a clean pay rise without strings attached. and were not prepared to fund these very modest — not prepared to fund these very modest pay rises through job cuts and cuts _ modest pay rises through job cuts and cuts to— modest pay rises through job cuts and cuts to the services that will affect _ and cuts to the services that will affect our — and cuts to the services that will affect our members but also affect the travelling public, and many people — the travelling public, and many people who should expect to turn up and go _ people who should expect to turn up and go accessible, safe and secure railway _ and go accessible, safe and secure railwa . ,., and go accessible, safe and secure railwa . , railway. the government says the railwa s railway. the government says the railways are _ railway. the government says the railways are already _ railway. the government says the railways are already losing - railway. the government says the railways are already losing tens i railway. the government says the j

railways are already losing tens of millions of pounds a day in without industrial action, surely cuts need to be made if that's the case? it’s to be made if that's the case? it's because the _ to be made if that's the case? it's because the government don't know how to _ because the government don't know how to run _ because the government don't know how to run a — because the government don't know how to run a railway. they are given the railways — how to run a railway. they are given the railways of these privateers who make _ the railways of these privateers who make profit every day. so the people i make profit every day. so the people i negotiate _ make profit every day. so the people i negotiate with are being paid and subsidised by that same government to run— subsidised by that same government to run the _ subsidised by that same government to run the railways in the private sector— to run the railways in the private sector and — to run the railways in the private sector and they don't suffer any losses — sector and they don't suffer any losses. hospitality is suffering, members — losses. hospitality is suffering, members are suffering, the passengers are suffering but first group _ passengers are suffering but first group and a value and go ahead do not suffer— group and a value and go ahead do not suffer any losses because they are paid _ not suffer any losses because they are paid every day whether the trains— are paid every day whether the trains run— are paid every day whether the trains run or not. it's a scandalous is an— trains run or not. it's a scandalous is an cropped _ trains run or not. it's a scandalous is an cropped dispute. they are making — is an cropped dispute. they are making our members pay with their 'obs making our members pay with their jobs and _ making our members pay with their jobs and conditions while they receive — jobs and conditions while they receive a _ jobs and conditions while they receive a prophet, the companies receive _ receive a prophet, the companies receive profit, the contractors get profit. _ receive profit, the contractors get profit, everybody is making money out of— profit, everybody is making money out of this— profit, everybody is making money out of this railway apart from the staff are — out of this railway apart from the staff are working here and haven't had a _ staff are working here and haven't had a rise — staff are working here and haven't had a rise for four years and the passages — had a rise for four years and the passages that are having to pay exorbitant prices will dove so we've

-ot exorbitant prices will dove so we've got a _ exorbitant prices will dove so we've got a completely cropped version of the railway and we need a system that's— the railway and we need a system that's run— the railway and we need a system that's run in— the railway and we need a system that's run in the interests of the people — that's run in the interests of the people rather than private profit which _ people rather than private profit which is — people rather than private profit which is the basis at the moment —— like we _ which is the basis at the moment —— like we have — which is the basis at the moment —— like we have got a completely corrupt — like we have got a completely corrupt version at the moment. fil corrupt version at the moment. government spokesperson has said union leaders are refusing to allow their members to vote on the pay offers, can you explain how that is working? offers, can you explain how that is workint ? ., v offers, can you explain how that is workint? . �*, , ., working? that's 'ust not true. our members have — working? that'sjust not true. our members have voted _ working? that'sjust not true. our members have voted three - working? that'sjust not true. our members have voted three times| working? that'sjust not true. our i members have voted three times for industrial— members have voted three times for industrial action. when we were given— industrial action. when we were given the — industrial action. when we were given the previous offer, which is predicated — given the previous offer, which is predicated on our members being made unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a ballot to get 5% pay rise at _ to vote in a ballot to get 5% pay rise at the — to vote in a ballot to get 5% pay rise at the cost of losing your own 'ob. rise at the cost of losing your own job so _ rise at the cost of losing your own job so you — rise at the cost of losing your own job. so you won't get that pay rise. so it's_ job. so you won't get that pay rise. so it's nonsense offer. they have voted _ so it's nonsense offer. they have voted to — so it's nonsense offer. they have voted to take more strike action, having _ voted to take more strike action, having had — voted to take more strike action, having had that offer in their hands — having had that offer in their hands. we sent it to those 20,000 people _ hands. we sent it to those 20,000 people that are on strike today. they— people that are on strike today. they had — people that are on strike today. they had the choice to vote no for industrial— they had the choice to vote no for industrial action. they had the choice to vote no for industrialaction. if they they had the choice to vote no for industrial action. if they had voted no, presumably would have accepted the pay— no, presumably would have accepted the pay rise. no, presumably would have accepted the pay rise-—

the pay rise. what about the pay offer, because _ the pay rise. what about the pay offer, because its _ the pay rise. what about the pay offer, because its 13%? - the pay rise. what about the pay offer, because its 13%? it's- the pay rise. what about the pay offer, because its 13%? it's only| offer, because its 13%? it's only one package — offer, because its 13%? it's only one package full _ offer, because its 13%? it's only one package full so _ offer, because its 13%? it's only one package full so there - offer, because its 13%? it's only one package full so there is - offer, because its 13%? it's only one package full so there is no. offer, because its 13%? it's only i one package full so there is no pay offer— one package full so there is no pay offer without the job cuts. this is what _ offer without the job cuts. this is what the — offer without the job cuts. this is what the government doesn't say, you only get— what the government doesn't say, you only get the _ what the government doesn't say, you only get the pay offer if you cut the jobs — only get the pay offer if you cut the jobs and rip up your contract of employment. there is no stand—alone pay offer— employment. there is no stand—alone pay offer in _ employment. there is no stand—alone pay offer in this dispute. members that are _ pay offer in this dispute. members that are standing behind me, a quarter— that are standing behind me, a quarter of— that are standing behind me, a quarter of them would lose their 'obs quarter of them would lose their jobs to— quarter of them would lose their jobs to achieve this pay rise and we are not— jobs to achieve this pay rise and we are not prepared to do that. this is are not prepared to do that. this is a nonsense — are not prepared to do that. this is a nonsense proposal that the government is putting to us. we cannot— government is putting to us. we cannot vote for our own demise in order— cannot vote for our own demise in order to _ cannot vote for our own demise in order to receive a very modest pay rise over— order to receive a very modest pay rise over a — order to receive a very modest pay rise over a four year period, that cannot— rise over a four year period, that cannot happen. we want a stand—alone pay rise _ cannot happen. we want a stand—alone pay rise and _ cannot happen. we want a stand—alone pay rise and then we can negotiate with them — pay rise and then we can negotiate with them on the changes they want to make. _ with them on the changes they want to make, but that mode they say we must _ to make, but that mode they say we must accept — to make, but that mode they say we must accept all the changes including job cuts debt at the moment— including job cuts debt at the moment they say we must accept all the changes including job cuts to -et the changes including job cuts to get the _ the changes including job cuts to get the pay rise. can the changes including 'ob cuts to get the pay rise._ the changes including 'ob cuts to get the pay rise. can you tell about the minimum _ get the pay rise. can you tell about the minimum service _ get the pay rise. can you tell about the minimum service agreement i get the pay rise. can you tell about - the minimum service agreement which the minimum service agreement which the government is proposing to be a

place, the implication that would be more fairfor place, the implication that would be more fair for those passengers like this weekend who are having their travel plans disrupted and often on when there are a big occasion such as the leads... the reading and leeds festival? it as the leads. .. the reading and leeds festival?— leeds festival? it won't be fair. it's an leeds festival? it won't be fair. it's an attack — leeds festival? it won't be fair. it's an attack on _ leeds festival? it won't be fair. it's an attack on civil _ leeds festival? it won't be fair. it's an attack on civil liberties, | it's an attack on civil liberties, it's an — it's an attack on civil liberties, it's an attack on people's right to withdraw— it's an attack on people's right to withdraw their labour. we have no right— withdraw their labour. we have no right to _ withdraw their labour. we have no right to strike in this country. what — right to strike in this country. what they're trying to do is ban strikes — what they're trying to do is ban strikes because they have lost the arguments on the way the railways should _ arguments on the way the railways should be — arguments on the way the railways should be run...— arguments on the way the railways should be run... sorry to interrupt, ratherthan — should be run... sorry to interrupt, rather than ban _ should be run... sorry to interrupt, rather than ban strikes, _ should be run... sorry to interrupt, rather than ban strikes, i _ should be run... sorry to interrupt, rather than ban strikes, i do - should be run... sorry to interrupt, rather than ban strikes, i do know. rather than ban strikes, i do know there is a two seconds delay, apologies for that, they want to identify staff who could come in to ensure a minimum level of service during strike action? 50 ensure a minimum level of service during strike action?— during strike action? so they will ban them from _ during strike action? so they will ban them from going _ during strike action? so they will ban them from going on - during strike action? so they will ban them from going on strike. i during strike action? so they will| ban them from going on strike. if you've _ ban them from going on strike. if you've got — ban them from going on strike. if you've got signalling workers in the railway— you've got signalling workers in the railway or— you've got signalling workers in the railway or people doing the overhead line or— railway or people doing the overhead line ortrain— railway or people doing the overhead line or train guards, they will be banned — line or train guards, they will be banned from taking strike action. they— banned from taking strike action. they want— banned from taking strike action. they want to make me as the general secretary— they want to make me as the general secretary instruct people who have voted _ secretary instruct people who have voted for _ secretary instruct people who have

voted for strike action to go to work — voted for strike action to go to work that _ voted for strike action to go to work. that is banning strikes. and they will— work. that is banning strikes. and they will spread this out to every sector— they will spread this out to every sector of— they will spread this out to every sector of the economy, because the tories _ sector of the economy, because the tories are _ sector of the economy, because the tories are incapable of ending an argument — tories are incapable of ending an argument the public or winning an argument — argument the public or winning an argument with workers in this country. — argument with workers in this country, so rather than try and debate — country, so rather than try and debate these issues are an negotiate on them. _ debate these issues are an negotiate on them, they're going to ban them from _ on them, they're going to ban them from taking — on them, they're going to ban them from taking strike action. that's exactly— from taking strike action. that's exactly what these laws mean. there is no agreement on them. they are an imposition _ is no agreement on them. they are an imposition on — is no agreement on them. they are an imposition on our country and people will look— imposition on our country and people will look at _ imposition on our country and people will look at this further if this happens _ will look at this further if this happens. there is no free society and no _ happens. there is no free society and no democratic society that has the trade _ and no democratic society that has the trade unions banned from taking strike _ the trade unions banned from taking strike action, its trade unions that are the _ strike action, its trade unions that are the first — strike action, its trade unions that are the first to suffer... we saw that _ are the first to suffer... we saw that in— are the first to suffer... we saw that in the — are the first to suffer... we saw that in the eastern bloc in the cold war. _ that in the eastern bloc in the cold war. it _ that in the eastern bloc in the cold war. it was — that in the eastern bloc in the cold war, it was solidarity that led the way for— war, it was solidarity that led the way for the liberation of the eastern _ way for the liberation of the eastern european countries and they want to— eastern european countries and they want to do— eastern european countries and they want to do exactly what those governments will do, which is banning — governments will do, which is banning people from going on strike which _ banning people from going on strike which is _

banning people from going on strike which is outrageous. nick banning people from going on strike which is outrageous.— which is outrageous. nick lynch, teneral which is outrageous. nick lynch, general secretary _ which is outrageous. nick lynch, general secretary of _ which is outrageous. nick lynch, general secretary of the - which is outrageous. nick lynch, general secretary of the rmt, i general secretary of the rmt, joining us from derby, thank you very much for your time on breakfast —— mick lynch. as the countdown to the new school term begins, many parents might be pulling out last year's uniform to see if it still fits. never great for the kids, is it? find a battered by that point. —— of battered. rising costs means back—to—school shopping has become a bigger concern than usualfor many. for staff at queens hospital in london that pressure has been lifted with parents able to get their hands on kit for free. karl mercer reports. go on, then, put that one in the bag, as well. nice. that's nice, yeah. yeah. thank you. shopping for school uniforms in a cost—of—living crisis. but it's shopping with a difference — the clothes here free for staff at queen's hospital in romford,

which has linked up with a local charity. that'll be fun, you'll grow into it. critical care sister faye is here with daughter lily. looking for some school uniform to save me a little bit of money on back to school. big cost bomb. i did it last year when they did it here, and it's over £150. yeah, important? very, very important. especially since my eldest is now going up to secondary school and her — just to set her up for her first set of uniform was 500. which... is shocking. ..at the moment, is difficult, as well. it is very difficult. so the fact that my employer can do this for us is wonderful. care coordinator danny — another customer this morning. it can be very costly. i mean, they've changed the way it works now, so you don't all have to be logo'd up, but it used to be very, very expensive for us. like, it would cost near on £200 for a uniform for a year, which is not really a nice amount of money to be spending when you don't have to. this so—called marketplace was the idea of staff member charlene. i said, "can we not do something on site where staff can get - the items during their lunch break?

if we're here early, - come before their shift?" so i decided to do the marketplace and people could come. _ today is uniform day, but we do other daysl where it's christmas specials, so we do regifting gifts. - they work with a local charity to collect the clothes, and it's seen a growing demand as costs rise. the families that we used to look after are low—income families that tend not to be working, but that's changed in the last year. because of the cost—of—living crisis, now it's a lot of families who are coming to us are two—parent—working households and allowing staff, nurses, doctors — all different hospital pay grades to be able to come and get support in a non—judgemental way, be able to just pick stuff up and just leave, it's really important to us. cost—of—living pressures are very much still with us. it's maybe not front—page news every day, but it's still very much being felt by our staff. we've got full—time employed staff here, clinical and non—clinical staff, who are really struggling with costs just now. and what we're trying to do through initiatives with this

is help them get some money back in their pockets by providing things that otherwise theyjust can't afford. more than 50 staff came through here this morning, dozens more expected throughout the day. karl mercer reporting. we're joined now by geoff barton, general secretary for the association of school and college leaders. good morning. so that's the scheme that's working, its manifesting, helping relatively small number of people? helping relatively small number of theole? . , helping relatively small number of .eo .le? , , ., , ~' helping relatively small number of theole? , , ,, ., ., people? yes, it sounds like a great idea. it people? yes, it sounds like a great idea- it happens — people? yes, it sounds like a great idea. it happens i _ people? yes, it sounds like a great idea. it happens i bumped - people? yes, it sounds like a great idea. it happens i bumped into - idea. it happens i bumped into former colleague of mine, a former head teacher here who is now a governor at a primary school and she was saying to me that they have opened up the school during the holidays for parents to be able to go and get, essentially, second—hand uniform, 50p is the maximum they are going to pay. the schools will be doing their bit. and of course what they are trying to do is balance the sense that all been imported in the uk, not in other places necessarily, that part of the way you show a

young person is a young person, irrespective of background, is by expecting them to wear the same kind of uniform, and that's why the uniform is there. on the other hand you're wanting to recognise the cost of living, means that having logos on every item pushes up the price, that's what i think your programme of the past few weeks, your viewers about my concerns, have brought to the fore. . ., , , ,, about my concerns, have brought to the fore. , ., _ , , the fore. obviously you represent school and _ the fore. obviously you represent school and college _ the fore. obviously you represent school and college leaders, - the fore. obviously you represent school and college leaders, so i the fore. obviously you represent school and college leaders, so ifl school and college leaders, so if it's the beginning of time and if a child turns up at school, i don't know, wearing last year's uniform or a non—dispatch uniform if that's what required, —— non—badge uniform, is the attitude changing around that? is that 0k? can a head teacher say, well, let's not worry about that? what are the parameters around that? what are the parameters around that? i that? what are the parameters around that? ., . , ., . that? i mean, winston churchill said head teachers _ that? i mean, winston churchill said head teachers have _ that? i mean, winston churchill said head teachers have got _ that? i mean, winston churchill said head teachers have got more - that? i mean, winston churchill said head teachers have got more power| head teachers have got more power than the british prime minister. head teachers can do what they want on something like this, this is why the government feels so squeamish around this in england. different in wales, i would just come back to that in a second. but essentially,

even back in the day when i was a teacher, you would have uniform which was available to young people, sometimes it was uniform which had been donated when youngsters had left year 11, left the school, etc. sometimes, frankly, we had a fund whereby the governors were putting a pot of money aside and on the quiet we were making sure a youngster, whether parents were saying we can't afford this, we would do that. i think there's a generosity of spirit across our schools where that kind of thing will be going on, it's probably an understated part of what's happening do you want to clarify what you said about wales? the education secretary in a sense there did a consultation and simply said to the public, what do you think of branded logo items? 57% of the consultation said we think there are far too many of them, we don't think they are that important, reflecting a social change. as a result of which, wales is saying only one item of school uniform can

have a badge. if i was ahead now i would be sane to governors, you know, the days of when we had branding on the shirt and branding on thejumper and branding on branding on the shirt and branding on the jumper and branding on the rugby items, i'm not sure we need that because i think that social attitudes have moved away from that. let's have something on a visible plight, that is what they are doing in wales. the government in england would find it very difficult to do that because they hate anything that suggests they in westminster might be talking about something more like uniform. i think there is something in what your viewers are saying, that social attitudes are shifting around schools and maybe the consultation the governors are doing with the parents might reflect that more. . ., , ., ., with the parents might reflect that more. ., , ., ., more. another consultation you will be well aware _ more. another consultation you will be well aware of, _ more. another consultation you will be well aware of, this _ more. another consultation you will be well aware of, this is _ more. another consultation you will be well aware of, this is to - more. another consultation you will be well aware of, this is to do - more. another consultation you will be well aware of, this is to do with l be well aware of, this is to do with teachers unions, will affect them potentially. this six week consultation. the way the government is presenting this is that reasonable steps a union should take to ensure minimum service levels

provided during strike action. this could well be something that would directly affect schools. teachers on strike but they are required, some, to be there, and that would become just a nation. what would you make of that? . just a nation. what would you make of that? , ., ., of that? yes, i find it a sad and dispiriting _ of that? yes, i find it a sad and dispiriting document _ of that? yes, i find it a sad and dispiriting document written i of that? yes, i find it a sad and dispiriting document written byj dispiriting document written by people who it seems to me have never run anything. a lot of your viewers and employers will be alarmed because it is good to make industry relations in our school —— it is going to make relations worse. i think your viewers would say, if the government what the unions to have minimum service level agreements could we have them with you? could you run the services so we don't have pollution on the beaches, transport system that works for the north of england? a qualified teacher in every classroom, please? a qualification system that doesn't leave a third of young people feeling marginalised? could you, instead of putting so much time and energy into those sad little videos at the end of it into heading off

strike action because they're probably the best people to tell you how you retain more of them. geoff barton, how you retain more of them. geoff barton. you — how you retain more of them. geoff barton. you ask— how you retain more of them. geoff barton. you ask a — how you retain more of them. geoff barton, you ask a lot _ how you retain more of them. geoff barton, you ask a lot of _ how you retain more of them. geoff barton, you ask a lot of questions. equally well, parents might ask the questions, and students themselves, we are going to school, why can't we have a teacher in our school? absolutely. we lost 44,000 teachers... absolutely. we lost 44,000 teachers- - -_ absolutely. we lost 44,000 teachers... i'm asking about during strike action. _ teachers... i'm asking about during strike action, they _ teachers... i'm asking about during strike action, they might _ teachers... i'm asking about during strike action, they might say, - teachers... i'm asking about during strike action, they might say, why. strike action, they might say, why do we have to pay the penalty of not having someone teaching our child's class? why can't there be... doesn't that seem also fairly reasonable? children are going to school even during strike times, shouldn't there be a teacher available?— be a teacher available? well, the reali of be a teacher available? well, the reality of our— be a teacher available? well, the reality of our schools _ be a teacher available? well, the reality of our schools and - be a teacher available? well, the | reality of our schools and colleges as in that there have been very few strikes. there were some last year. they will not be strikes in the autumn term. the reason for that is not to do with the education secretary but leadership we saw from the independent school teachers review body, where he, the chair of

that committee, defied the government and said we have to pay teachers more, and number 10 so the strength of feeling and the talk of strike action and it was the talk of strike action and it was the talk of strike action and it was the talk of strike action which has headed off strike action which has headed off strike action. that i think was a great act of leadership. it goes back to what mick lynch was saying, if you are going to have a democracy then you have to have employees how i able to say in the most severe scenario, i would take away my labour. —— who are able to say. we don't take strike action to be inconvenient, if i was giving advice to the secretary of state, and i am no the last —— i know i am the last person she would want advice from, spend time learning how to negotiate how to talk and listen to the sector because then we really wouldn't have to be talking about strike action. geoff barton, appreciate your time, general secretary of the association of school and college leaders. it is not often we can draw a parallel between what union leaders have just been talking about, about the trains and teachers but lo and

behold we have a situation where footballers come in this case in spain, are talking about withdrawing labour. that is exactly what they have threatened to do and will do until the federation in spain's president steps down because of the wiki has had. if you want to learn about the disconnect between how the federation field, who have doubled down on their support, and seemingly everybody else, that is the market headline which translates to global embarrassment, which is how a lot of the politicians, a lot of those commenting on spain and beyond on the luis rubiales situation. spain's players signed a joint team statement saying they will not play for their country again while the spanish football federation chief luis rubiales remains in post. it has sent spanish football into crisis. the spanish secretary of sport said he "wants this to be spanish football's metoo moment" after the government started legal proceedings against rubiales for kissing world cup star jenni hermoso on the lips.

fifa have also opened disciplinary proceedings against rubiales, who has refused to resign despite overwhelming pressure. sexism is very prevalent, unfortunately. it's something that is very normalised here, which is why you have someone like rubiales basically saying he doesn't understand what he did wrong, and he feels as though he clearly didn't do anything wrong. hopefully if any kind of good can come from this whole situation, it's that we do have a reflection as a society as a whole and do try to find a better way forwards as equals. chelsea earned their first premier league win of the season last night, beating luton town by three goals to nil. nicolas jackson got his first for the club, while the other two came from raheem sterling — his first was an impressive solo effort. and the england forward's performance caught the eye of many — including chelsea boss mauricio pochettino. i think raheem is really important for us, because he's a player that has the experience and the quality, scoring goals and assists and everything he can do to help the team to win games.

the build—up to next month's rugby world cup has not been plain sailing for england. they have lost four of their last five games and the squad has been hampered by injuries and suspensions. today's final warm—up match against fiji at twickenham will be courtney lawes' 100th cap for his country and he believes the side can raise their level for when it matters. we just want to play how we know we can for each other, and we know we'll get there. so, you know, we're not... we're not too worried. we don't listen to a lot of the noise because...you know, when... when... when it matters, i think... i think we'll, you know, we'll start performing how we know we can. scotland and ireland are also in action today. ireland play samoa this evening, whilst scotland take on georgia at murrayfield with half an eye on their first world cup match against south africa in september. despite the fear of getting injured before a major tournament, sam skinner says every game needs to be taken seriously.

i mean, you'vejust got to go flat out. it's a test match game, an opportunity to represent your country and give it everything you've got, and that's all we're thinking about. obviously it's a contact sport and there are risks in this game, but you can't really afford to think like that. you've just got to go flat out, play for your country, and hope that you come out the other side. great britain didn't add to their medal tally at the world athletics championships in budapest yesterday, but the final weekend could bring more success. so let's speak to olympic medallist and former world champion colin jackson. pa rt part of the bbc team out there. thank you so much forjoining us. the individual sprints are done so perhaps an assessment of how they went, particularly, and we will start with zharnel hughes, third in the 104th last night in the 200. is that an achievement from what he would have planned for? that that an achievement from what he would have planned for?— would have planned for? that is a treat would have planned for? that is a great achievement _ would have planned for? that is a great achievement by _ would have planned for? that is a great achievement by zharnel - would have planned for? that is a i great achievement by zharnel setting himself up wonderfully well. for me,

going to the 200 metres, which some people say it his favourite event, would always be tough just because of the abilities of the athletes around him. fourth place was truly remarkable. he can certainly leave these championships as an individual athlete saying he has done a very good job and he has set himself up so well for the limpets next year. perhaps that is the context for daryll neita and dina asher—smith, we are in the final the 200, and the 100. perhaps they might be thinking about paris but will they be ok with making the final but not getting medals in both sprints? d0 making the final but not getting medals in both sprints?- making the final but not getting medals in both sprints? do you know what? the women _ medals in both sprints? do you know what? the women sprints _ medals in both sprints? do you know what? the women sprints are - medals in both sprints? do you know what? the women sprints are so - medals in both sprints? do you know what? the women sprints are so red | what? the women sprints are so red hot at the moment. you have to look around that 10.7 mark in the 100 metres at least and 21 eight, 20 1.7, the 200 metres, to get on the rostrum. that is what makes it difficult for them both —— 201.8, 21.7. they are very competitive, they are in the country together and

they are in the country together and they will push each other and when you are world class, at that level, it will make a big difference. they will look to improve next year at the olympic games, get on the circuit, run more personal bests and you never know what can happen. interesting to hear zharnel hughes and dina asher—smith talk immediately after their races last night in the 200 about how this makes them feel, as you say, about paris. is that the way of overcoming what came at night or have they genuinely been thinking about the olympics as this whole cycle over the year or so?— the year or so? this is a well championships, _ the year or so? this is a well championships, they - the year or so? this is a well championships, they want i the year or so? this is a well championships, they want to the year or so? this is a well i championships, they want to do the year or so? this is a well - championships, they want to do well here, that's for sure but you always have an eye on the olympic games especially when it is just one year out. forzharnel, he is especially when it is just one year out. for zharnel, he is in a good position. dina will be questioning no doubt why she ran so well in london and couldn't repeat that or just raise her leveljust a little bit, as we normally see from her at championships. a5 bit, as we normally see from her at championships. as i say, she will go back and have a completely different story. but it is good to go into winter asking yourself questions, it makes you work harder! the

individuals _ makes you work harder! the individuals are _ makes you work harder! the individuals are done, as we mentioned, but the sprint relays tomorrow in the four by 400 but tonight in the four by 100, always exhilarating because of the baton and passing it among the team but britain always have a chance, which raises hopes for tonight. filth. britain always have a chance, which raises hopes for tonight.— raises hopes for tonight. oh, yes! we have what _ raises hopes for tonight. oh, yes! we have what we _ raises hopes for tonight. oh, yes! we have what we describe - raises hopes for tonight. oh, yes! we have what we describe as - raises hopes for tonight. oh, yes! we have what we describe as for. raises hopes for tonight. oh, yes! i we have what we describe as for its speed, we have fast runners which is crucial but also most importantly you have to be able to pass the baton smoothly and teams like japan, who are very well drilled, that may not be as fast as individual runners but they are so well drilled in the baton exchange, they will be writing the next. it will be really exciting for us all, and nerve—racking because it is really warm and then you can have sweaty palms and that could create problems with the baton. ., .. could create problems with the baton. . ~' ,, , . baton. thank you very much indeed, colin jackson — baton. thank you very much indeed, colin jackson joining _ baton. thank you very much indeed, colin jackson joining us _ baton. thank you very much indeed, colin jackson joining us from - colin jackson joining us from budapest colinjacksonjoining us from budapest on the final weekend of colin jackson joining us from budapest on the final weekend of the world athletics championships. you think about all those things that have to go right at a relay but you

don't always think about the sweaty palms, so there you go, extra context. ., .. palms, so there you go, extra context. ., ,, , ., , . in 1968, three trawlers from hulls fleet sank within less than a month, claiming the lives of 58 fishermen. afterwards, four women worked tirelessly to ensure the safety of the fishing industry was changed for good. they were dubbed the headscarf revolutionaries. now campaigners are aiming to raise £100,000 for a memorial to honour them. natalie bell has more. we need a safety ship patrolling the areas 24 hours a day. there was a bairn stood there of ten years of age. he said, "my dad's on the romanus." that's one of the missing trawlers? that's one of the ships that hasn't come back up to now. what's in that bairn's mind, eh? nobody knows. and it's these bloody ship owners don't care. four formidable friends

with one objective — to make life safer at sea. and that's exactly what the headscarf revolutionaries achieved. after the triple trawler tragedy in 1968, they forced the government to change safety laws. these lasses, they went through hell and back. it wasn't just about the fishing and... what they did was community. their story is probably the most inspiring story of the 20th century. what they achieved was phenomenal in theirtime in 1968. the views of campaigners in hull hoping to get a permanent memorial made in the city for the headscarf revolutionaries. i think it's a really good idea. you know, if you've got schools who are on visits, walking around the town or walking around looking at the various statues in hull, it does get kids asking questions. i think it's so important. it's one of the first early acts of feminism. it'll bring people to the city| and it will bring awareness.

i know they've got murals in town, they've got benches, _ they've got blue plaques. this is something that has to happen land it's something that will happen. | plans for a statue in the ladies' honour have now moved a step closer, as people met to discuss where they'd like to see it, and what it could look like. i'd like it either at the marina looking out at the north sea, near the deep or hessle road, where, obviously, they did a lot of their campaigning from. it would be amazing if they could get it in the hull city centre, and then other people and visitors and tourists and people can learn and know about our culture and history. more than £100,000 needs to be raised for the statue, but fundraisers say they won't stop until they've reached that target, and the city has a lasting tribute. they should have a statue in this city. they deserve it. i am very, very determined to do, and very passionate about them — it's something i'm never going to give up. i've always been concerned, but i've never had the guts to do owt about it. but now, i think it's time somebody did.

the power of social media has led to a surge in the number of people in the uk adopting abandoned dogs from abroad. accounts sharing pictures of dogs from all over the world have made it much easier for owners to find, and fall for them. alex humphrey's report contains images you may find distressing from the start. just hang on, little man. if you can just hang on for 24 hours. this was rodney injanuary — weeks old and just hours from death. but this is rodney now, living it up in his new home in the uk. from the first moment we brought him in the house, hejust kind of loved it. you could see by his expressions. i fell in love with him anyway. but, like, you fell in love with rodney straight away from day one. he was like, "i need him, i need that dog. he's going to be my dog. if he survives the night, he's my dog!" rodney was rescued from the streets of koh samui by niall harbison, whose mission is to feed, sterilise and treat street dogs all around the world.

it's estimated there are 200 million of them. i just started small, feeding a few dogs on the street. i didn't have any big plan. and then i fed four and then i fed eight, and then suddenly it's grown. i mean, they're not really great at survival on their own. they can scavenge around for food, but there's too many dangers. so i want to change the street dog problem all over the world. rodney is. . .just the most miraculous dog. just these big eyes, and his skin was — you could hardly touch him. and he wasjust... just the most miserable, i think, was the word i was looking for. while i was getting him better, my inbox was already full of people being like, "i want to give him a home." like from everywhere — all around the world. with close to a million followers on social media, niall�*s mission is becoming easier, as he dog—uments happy stories about the dogs. proper little rump. i think the reason it resonates with people and the people enjoy it is because it's like, i'm not trying to sell you, like, dna dog test, which is what social

media seems to be about. i kind of think of it as a little soap opera. sometimes people are like, "what's.... what's going to be happening today?" rodney now lives with his new canine brother, khabib, in south wales. so here he is — oh, he's heavy! i have followed rodney�*sjourney from the very beginning — aw! — and it's beautiful to see him in the flesh. but i don't know — what is it with our fascination with dogs that we've never met? it's just seeing the journey. dogs are the only beings that love you more than they love themselves. i think here'sjust so much doom and gloom in the world and...| think i think there'sjust so much doom and gloom in the world and...| think it's important to try and be optimistic. and i think these stories help us be a little bit more optimistic. rodney�*s journey to wales is a happy ending for one former street dog, but niall agrees that adopting dogs from abroad is not the solution to the problem — and not always straightforward. sophie from romania was adopted by rory cellan—jones and his wife, but was traumatised by the journey to the uk.

i think my experience shows that you've got to be careful about this. we expected it to be like our previous rescue dog, which was sourced locally, that it might be a bit nervy at first, but things would soon sort themselves out. and it didn't. so you've got to realise you're taking on quite a task if you agree to adopt a dog from abroad. i'm assuming that you and your wife, when you got sophie, you weren't expecting to become dog influencers. is there a pressure that comes with that? there is a pressure. every morning my wife says to me, "have you posted a photo yet?" and if i haven't posted a photo, the internet will tell me, saying, "what's going on?" a5 for rodney? well, his owners are still coming to terms with the pressures of social media fame. rodney, however, just wants to play with his big brother. alex humphreys, bbc news.

really interesting. you'll see straightaway we have a dog in the studio, which is always welcome. vicky is here from a rehoming charity called apollo's angels and this is hugo. charity called apollo's angels and this is hugo-— charity called apollo's angels and | this is hugo._ hugo charity called apollo's angels and i this is hugo._ hugo is this is hugo. good morning. hugo is ve calm this is hugo. good morning. hugo is very calm and _ this is hugo. good morning. hugo is very calm and relaxed. _ we also have anna judson from the british veterinary association. you have to speak to vicky first because she has a dog with her. not fair, but that is how it is. tell us the tale of hugo. brute but that is how it is. tell us the tale of hugo-— but that is how it is. tell us the tale of hugo. we found hugo via facebook- _ tale of hugo. we found hugo via facebook. we _ tale of hugo. we found hugo via facebook. we were _ tale of hugo. we found hugo via facebook. we were not - tale of hugo. we found hugo via facebook. we were not looking l tale of hugo. we found hugo via i facebook. we were not looking for another _ facebook. we were not looking for another dog, we already had to, another— another dog, we already had to, another pointer and a finer armour that we _ another pointer and a finer armour that we were adopting again. we tend to try to— that we were adopting again. we tend to try to adopt from uk charities. hugo. _ to try to adopt from uk charities.

hugo. lie — to try to adopt from uk charities. hugo, lie down. i spotted him and showed _ hugo, lie down. i spotted him and showed my— hugo, lie down. i spotted him and showed my husband and said we have to have _ showed my husband and said we have to have him — showed my husband and said we have to have him. he said, really, three dogs _ to have him. he said, really, three dogs in _ to have him. he said, really, three dogs in the — to have him. he said, really, three dogs in the house? we have to have him _ dogs in the house? we have to have him we _ dogs in the house? we have to have him. we apply for him and that was through— him. we apply for him and that was through the — him. we apply for him and that was through the charity apollo's angels and our— through the charity apollo's angels and our application was accepted. so 2019. _ and our application was accepted. so 2019. i_ and our application was accepted. so 2019, i think it was something like the 2nd _ 2019, i think it was something like the 2nd of— 2019, i think it was something like the 2nd of february at two ami was at gatwick— the 2nd of february at two ami was at gatwick airport ready to collect them _ at gatwick airport ready to collect them because they fly them over from cyprus _ them because they fly them over from cyprus there. —— what is hugo is a story? we don't know— what is hugo is a story? we don't know fully— what is hugo is a story? we don't know fully but he was found on the streets _ know fully but he was found on the streets of — know fully but he was found on the streets of cyprus, skin and bones. we don't — streets of cyprus, skin and bones. we don't think he had been abused, he loves _ we don't think he had been abused, he loves humans. there was no physical— he loves humans. there was no physical marks on him to say he had been _ physical marks on him to say he had been abused but he was very skin and bone. _ been abused but he was very skin and bone. he _ been abused but he was very skin and bone. he was — been abused but he was very skin and bone, he was about 14 kilos, 15 kilos _ bone, he was about 14 kilos, 15 kilos and — bone, he was about 14 kilos, 15 kilos and now he is 25,26, bone, he was about 14 kilos, 15 kilos and now he is 25, 26, which is healthy— kilos and now he is 25, 26, which is healthy weight for a dog of his size _

healthy weight for a dog of his size he — healthy weight for a dog of his size. he is very active. we think he was either— size. he is very active. we think he was either lost on a hunt does mike ross of— was either lost on a hunt does mike ross of these are proper working dogs _ ross of these are proper working dogs out — ross of these are proper working dogs out there. they have to earn their— dogs out there. they have to earn their bread — dogs out there. they have to earn their bread and butter. they don't .et their bread and butter. they don't get much — their bread and butter. they don't get much food for earning their bread _ get much food for earning their bread and — get much food for earning their bread and butter but they have to hunt out — bread and butter but they have to hunt out there. and if he has gone off hunting — hunt out there. and if he has gone off hunting and not come back to his hunter. _ off hunting and not come back to his hunter. the — off hunting and not come back to his hunter, the owner, theyjust leave them _ hunter, the owner, theyjust leave them so— hunter, the owner, theyjust leave them. so they then have to fend for themselves. or he was no good at hunting _ themselves. or he was no good at hunting and so they abandoned him. let's hunting and so they abandoned him. let's pick— hunting and so they abandoned him. let's pick up, anna, if you would. this is a success story, a dog rescued and obviously in a great home, what words of caution will you give us around the process? this is a success story but it is important to point out risks or possible pitfalls. to point out risks or possible titfalls. ~ ,,., y to point out risks or possible titfalls. ~ , , . ., pitfalls. absolutely, and who doesnt pitfalls. absolutely, and who doesn't like _ pitfalls. absolutely, and who doesn't like a _ pitfalls. absolutely, and who doesn't like a happy - pitfalls. absolutely, and who doesn't like a happy ending, | doesn't like a happy ending, particularly _ doesn't like a happy ending, particularly with— doesn't like a happy ending, particularly with some - doesn't like a happy ending, particularly with some of - doesn't like a happy ending, i particularly with some of these doesn't like a happy ending, - particularly with some of these dogs that have _ particularly with some of these dogs that have not — particularly with some of these dogs that have not had _ particularly with some of these dogs that have not had the _ particularly with some of these dogs that have not had the best— particularly with some of these dogs that have not had the best start - particularly with some of these dogs that have not had the best start in i that have not had the best start in life. that have not had the best start in life we _ that have not had the best start in life we are — that have not had the best start in

life. we are concerned _ that have not had the best start in life. we are concerned that - that have not had the best start in| life. we are concerned that enough thouqht— life. we are concerned that enough thought is— life. we are concerned that enough thought is given _ life. we are concerned that enough thought is given to _ life. we are concerned that enough thought is given to the _ life. we are concerned that enough thought is given to the dog's - thought is given to the dog's welfare. _ thought is given to the dog's welfare, the _ thought is given to the dog's welfare, the stresses - thought is given to the dog's welfare, the stresses of- welfare, the stresses of transportation- welfare, the stresses of transportation and - welfare, the stresses of. transportation and whether welfare, the stresses of- transportation and whether or not they will— transportation and whether or not they will adapt— transportation and whether or not they will adapt well— transportation and whether or not they will adapt well to _ transportation and whether or not they will adapt well to being - transportation and whether or not they will adapt well to being in i transportation and whether or not they will adapt well to being in a. they will adapt well to being in a new home. _ they will adapt well to being in a new home. as— they will adapt well to being in a new home, as rory— they will adapt well to being in a new home, as rory has - they will adapt well to being in a. new home, as rory has indicated. they will adapt well to being in a - new home, as rory has indicated. he is not _ new home, as rory has indicated. he is not the _ new home, as rory has indicated. he is not the only— new home, as rory has indicated. he is not the only one _ new home, as rory has indicated. he is not the only one with _ new home, as rory has indicated. he is not the only one with a _ new home, as rory has indicated. he is not the only one with a story - is not the only one with a story like sophie's _ is not the only one with a story like sophie's where _ is not the only one with a story like sophie's where they- is not the only one with a story like sophie's where they take i is not the only one with a storyj like sophie's where they take a is not the only one with a story . like sophie's where they take a lot of time _ like sophie's where they take a lot of time and — like sophie's where they take a lot of time and energy— like sophie's where they take a lot of time and energy and _ like sophie's where they take a lotl of time and energy and behavioural quidance _ of time and energy and behavioural guidance to— of time and energy and behavioural guidance to support _ of time and energy and behavioural guidance to support the _ of time and energy and behavioural guidance to support the animal. - of time and energy and behaviouralj guidance to support the animal. we are also— guidance to support the animal. we are also extremely— guidance to support the animal. we are also extremely concerned - guidance to support the animal. wej are also extremely concerned about the rapid _ are also extremely concerned about the rapid rise — are also extremely concerned about the rapid rise in— are also extremely concerned about the rapid rise in imported _ are also extremely concerned about the rapid rise in imported diseases. | the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior— the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior to— the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior to 2020 — the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior to 2020 there _ the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior to 2020 there were _ the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior to 2020 there were only - the rapid rise in imported diseases. prior to 2020 there were only three cases— prior to 2020 there were only three cases of— prior to 2020 there were only three cases of one — prior to 2020 there were only three cases of one as _ prior to 2020 there were only three cases of one as now _ prior to 2020 there were only three cases of one as now we _ prior to 2020 there were only three cases of one as now we only- prior to 2020 there were only three cases of one as now we only have i prior to 2020 there were only threel cases of one as now we only have —— are now— cases of one as now we only have —— are now we — cases of one as now we only have —— are now we have _ cases of one as now we only have —— are now we have over— cases of one as now we only have —— are now we have over 200. - cases of one as now we only have —— are now we have over 200. this - cases of one as now we only have —— i are now we have over 200. this poses are now we have over 200. this poses a significant _ are now we have over 200. this poses a significant risk— are now we have over 200. this poses a significant risk to _ are now we have over 200. this poses a significant risk to dogs— are now we have over 200. this poses a significant risk to dogs and - a significant risk to dogs and people — a significant risk to dogs and people and _ a significant risk to dogs and people and in— a significant risk to dogs and people and in dogs- a significant risk to dogs and people and in dogs there - a significant risk to dogs and people and in dogs there is. a significant risk to dogs and - people and in dogs there is sadly no cure _ people and in dogs there is sadly no cure it— people and in dogs there is sadly no cure it is— people and in dogs there is sadly no cure it is also— people and in dogs there is sadly no cure. it is also a _ people and in dogs there is sadly no cure. it is also a disease _ people and in dogs there is sadly no cure. it is also a disease that - people and in dogs there is sadly no cure. it is also a disease that we - cure. it is also a disease that we sometimes _ cure. it is also a disease that we sometimes call— cure. it is also a disease that we sometimes call a _ cure. it is also a disease that we sometimes call a trojan - cure. it is also a disease that we sometimes call a trojan disease| cure. it is also a disease that we - sometimes call a trojan disease and many— sometimes call a trojan disease and many dogs — sometimes call a trojan disease and many dogs are — sometimes call a trojan disease and many dogs are asymptomatic - sometimes call a trojan disease and many dogs are asymptomatic when i sometimes call a trojan disease and - many dogs are asymptomatic when they carried _ many dogs are asymptomatic when they carried and _ many dogs are asymptomatic when they carried. and apparently _ many dogs are asymptomatic when they carried. and apparently healthy - many dogs are asymptomatic when they carried. and apparently healthy dog - carried. and apparently healthy dog may not— carried. and apparently healthy dog may not be — carried. and apparently healthy dog may not be as — carried. and apparently healthy dog may not be as healthy _ carried. and apparently healthy dog may not be as healthy as _ carried. and apparently healthy dog may not be as healthy as we - carried. and apparently healthy dog may not be as healthy as we think. i may not be as healthy as we think. the british— may not be as healthy as we think. the british veterinary— may not be as healthy as we think. the british veterinary association i the british veterinary association is calling — the british veterinary association is calling on— the british veterinary association is calling on the _ the british veterinary association is calling on the government - the british veterinary association

is calling on the government to i is calling on the government to impose — is calling on the government to impose strict— is calling on the government to impose strict import _ is calling on the government to impose strict import measures| is calling on the government to i impose strict import measures to tackle _ impose strict import measures to tackle this — impose strict import measures to tackle this and _ impose strict import measures to tackle this and we _ impose strict import measures to tackle this and we would - impose strict import measures to tackle this and we would like - impose strict import measures to tackle this and we would like to i impose strict import measures to i tackle this and we would like to see more _ tackle this and we would like to see more mandatory— tackle this and we would like to see more mandatory pre—import - tackle this and we would like to see i more mandatory pre—import testing. for all— more mandatory pre—import testing. for all diseases _ more mandatory pre—import testing. for all diseases that— more mandatory pre—import testing. for all diseases that dogs _ more mandatory pre—import testing. for all diseases that dogs may - more mandatory pre—import testing. for all diseases that dogs may be . for all diseases that dogs may be exposed — for all diseases that dogs may be exposed to— for all diseases that dogs may be exposed to in _ for all diseases that dogs may be exposed to in their— for all diseases that dogs may be exposed to in their country - for all diseases that dogs may be exposed to in their country of - exposed to in their country of origin— exposed to in their country of origin so— exposed to in their country of origin so that _ exposed to in their country of origin so that people - exposed to in their country of origin so that people know i exposed to in their country of - origin so that people know exactly how healthy— origin so that people know exactly how healthy or _ origin so that people know exactly how healthy or not _ origin so that people know exactly how healthy or not the _ origin so that people know exactly how healthy or not the dog - origin so that people know exactly how healthy or not the dog is, - origin so that people know exactlyl how healthy or not the dog is, that it is appropriate _ how healthy or not the dog is, that it is appropriate to _ how healthy or not the dog is, that it is appropriate to bring _ how healthy or not the dog is, that it is appropriate to bring it- how healthy or not the dog is, that it is appropriate to bring it back- it is appropriate to bring it back to the _ it is appropriate to bring it back to the uk— it is appropriate to bring it back to the uk and _ it is appropriate to bring it back to the uk and if— it is appropriate to bring it back to the uk and if there - it is appropriate to bring it back to the uk and if there are - it is appropriate to bring it back to the uk and if there are a - it is appropriate to bring it back. to the uk and if there are a huge number— to the uk and if there are a huge numberof— to the uk and if there are a huge numberof dogs— to the uk and if there are a huge number of dogs awaiting - to the uk and if there are a huge - number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue _ number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue centres — number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue centres in _ number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue centres in the _ number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue centres in the uk _ number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue centres in the uk so - number of dogs awaiting adoption in rescue centres in the uk so think- rescue centres in the uk so think twice _ rescue centres in the uk so think twice before _ rescue centres in the uk so think twice before you _ rescue centres in the uk so think twice before you adopt _ rescue centres in the uk so think twice before you adopt and - rescue centres in the uk so think twice before you adopt and if - rescue centres in the uk so thinkj twice before you adopt and if you are going — twice before you adopt and if you are going to— twice before you adopt and if you are going to adopt _ twice before you adopt and if you are going to adopt from - twice before you adopt and if you are going to adopt from abroad, i twice before you adopt and if you i are going to adopt from abroad, go through— are going to adopt from abroad, go through a _ are going to adopt from abroad, go through a reputable _ are going to adopt from abroad, go through a reputable organisation i through a reputable organisation that will— through a reputable organisation that will match _ through a reputable organisation that will match you _ through a reputable organisation that will match you well- through a reputable organisation that will match you well to - through a reputable organisation that will match you well to your. that will match you well to your circumstances _ that will match you well to your circumstances because - that will match you well to your circumstances because we - that will match you well to your. circumstances because we would that will match you well to your- circumstances because we would like to see _ circumstances because we would like to see my— circumstances because we would like to see my happy— circumstances because we would like to see my happy outcomes _ circumstances because we would like to see my happy outcomes and - circumstances because we would like to see my happy outcomes and not i circumstances because we would like i to see my happy outcomes and not one where _ to see my happy outcomes and not one where the _ to see my happy outcomes and not one where the dogs — to see my happy outcomes and not one where the dogs have _ to see my happy outcomes and not one where the dogs have problems - to see my happy outcomes and not one where the dogs have problems with- where the dogs have problems with diseases— where the dogs have problems with diseases that — where the dogs have problems with diseases that are _ where the dogs have problems with diseases that are hidden _ where the dogs have problems with diseases that are hidden which - where the dogs have problems with diseases that are hidden which alsoj diseases that are hidden which also .ive diseases that are hidden which also give the _ diseases that are hidden which also give the owners— diseases that are hidden which also give the owners problems - diseases that are hidden which also give the owners problems to - diseases that are hidden which also give the owners problems to deal. give the owners problems to deal with _ give the owners problems to deal with. �* ., ., . give the owners problems to deal with. �* ., .,, .., give the owners problems to deal with. . . ., .., . give the owners problems to deal with. . . ., . ., give the owners problems to deal with. . . . ., ., with. anna has covered a lot of territory. _ with. anna has covered a lot of territory, some _ with. anna has covered a lot of territory, some of— with. anna has covered a lot of territory, some of the - with. anna has covered a lot of territory, some of the practicalj territory, some of the practical betting issues. just a dress that one she made to the end about the

reality that there are a lot of dogs right now, and we have had stories about this, there are a lot of dogs that need homes here and now, domestically, so why not look there first, is the question? the difference _ first, is the question? the difference with _ first, is the question? the difference with the - first, is the question? the difference with the majority of rescues — difference with the majority of rescues in the uk, it is about rehominq _ rescues in the uk, it is about rehoming. you are not rescuing, they have not— rehoming. you are not rescuing, they have not been abandoned, they have not been _ have not been abandoned, they have not been- - -— have not been abandoned, they have not been... , . , . ., not been... they have been abandoned by someone- — not been... they have been abandoned by someone- but _ not been... they have been abandoned by someone. but they _ not been... they have been abandoned by someone. but they have _ not been... they have been abandoned by someone. but they have gone - not been... they have been abandoned by someone. but they have gone into i by someone. but they have gone into a rescue and — by someone. but they have gone into a rescue and been _ by someone. but they have gone into a rescue and been handed _ by someone. but they have gone into a rescue and been handed over - a rescue and been handed over because — a rescue and been handed over because their circumstances have changed — because their circumstances have changed. hugo was found on the streets — changed. hugo was found on the streets. apollo, who was the dog that we _ streets. apollo, who was the dog that we rescued ten years ago, he was tied _ that we rescued ten years ago, he was tied to — that we rescued ten years ago, he was tied to a tree and shot at. it is very— was tied to a tree and shot at. it is very rare _ was tied to a tree and shot at. it is very rare occasion for that to happen— is very rare occasion for that to happen in— is very rare occasion for that to happen in the uk. sol is very rare occasion for that to happen in the uk. so i think people .et happen in the uk. so i think people get attached to the fact that they are really rescuing a dog from abroad. — are really rescuing a dog from abroad, and i have adopted dogs in the uk _ abroad, and i have adopted dogs in the uk and — abroad, and i have adopted dogs in the uk and it is about, you know,

adoptinq, — the uk and it is about, you know, adopting, rehoming. laughter i knew he would be the star of the show _ i knew he would be the star of the show. he — i knew he would be the star of the show. . i knew he would be the star of the show. , , ., . , the show. he is getting his own way. the lady screen — show. he is getting his own way. the lady screen is — show. he is getting his own way. the lady screen is right _ show. he is getting his own way. the lady screen is right about, _ show. he is getting his own way. the lady screen is right about, you - lady screen is right about, you know. — lady screen is right about, you know, doing it through the right charity — know, doing it through the right charity. apollo's angels do screen them _ charity. apollo's angels do screen them for— charity. apollo's angels do screen them for all the diseases abroad and we have _ them for all the diseases abroad and we have been doing, is it brucella question— we have been doing, is it brucella question that we have been doing that for— question that we have been doing that for two years. also we are open and honest— that for two years. also we are open and honest with behavioural issues. you have _ and honest with behavioural issues. you have to — and honest with behavioural issues. you have to go with a reputable charity — you have to go with a reputable charity. we you have to go with a reputable chari . ~ , ., you have to go with a reputable chari . . , ., . ,, . , charity. we should talk about this with anna- _ charity. we should talk about this with anna. with _ charity. we should talk about this with anna. with behavioural- charity. we should talk about this. with anna. with behavioural issues you often don't know what dog you are getting. the history, in terms of advice, what should people make

sure they do in terms of being able to deal with various issues? and it won't always be a happy dog as in this case with hugo stott there was no evidence, you say, of him being abused, but that is often the case. that's right. i think the most important _ that's right. i think the most important thing _ that's right. i think the most important thing is _ that's right. i think the most important thing is to - that's right. i think the most important thing is to make i that's right. i think the most i important thing is to make sure that's right. i think the most - important thing is to make sure that you are _ important thing is to make sure that you are honest— important thing is to make sure that you are honest with _ important thing is to make sure that you are honest with yourself - important thing is to make sure that you are honest with yourself as - important thing is to make sure that you are honest with yourself as to i you are honest with yourself as to whether _ you are honest with yourself as to whether or— you are honest with yourself as to whether or not _ you are honest with yourself as to whether or not you _ you are honest with yourself as to whether or not you have - you are honest with yourself as to whether or not you have the - you are honest with yourself as to| whether or not you have the time, the resources. _ whether or not you have the time, the resources, the _ whether or not you have the time, the resources, the patients. - the resources, the patients. potentially— the resources, the patients. potentially the _ the resources, the patients. potentially the budget - the resources, the patients. potentially the budget to . the resources, the patients. | potentially the budget to get the resources, the patients. i potentially the budget to get in possession _ potentially the budget to get in possession of _ potentially the budget to get in possession of —— _ potentially the budget to get in possession of —— professional. possession of —— professional advice — possession of —— professional advice these _ possession of —— professional advice. these dogs— possession of —— professional advice. these dogs can - possession of —— professional advice. these dogs can be . possession of —— professional. advice. these dogs can be quite complex— advice. these dogs can be quite complex to _ advice. these dogs can be quite complex to know— advice. these dogs can be quite complex to know how _ advice. these dogs can be quite complex to know how to - advice. these dogs can be quitel complex to know how to respond advice. these dogs can be quite - complex to know how to respond to them _ complex to know how to respond to them in _ complex to know how to respond to them in the — complex to know how to respond to them in the right— complex to know how to respond to them in the right way— complex to know how to respond to them in the right way we graduallyl them in the right way we gradually release _ them in the right way we gradually release of— them in the right way we gradually release of anxiety, _ them in the right way we gradually release of anxiety, increase - them in the right way we gradually release of anxiety, increase their. release of anxiety, increase their confidence — release of anxiety, increase their confidence and _ release of anxiety, increase their confidence and help _ release of anxiety, increase their confidence and help them - release of anxiety, increase their confidence and help them settle i release of anxiety, increase their. confidence and help them settle into the uk _ confidence and help them settle into the uk at _ confidence and help them settle into the uk at home _ confidence and help them settle into the uk at home. many— confidence and help them settle into the uk at home. many of— confidence and help them settle into the uk at home. many of these - confidence and help them settle into the uk at home. many of these dogs will come _ the uk at home. many of these dogs will come from — the uk at home. many of these dogs will come from completely— the uk at home. many of these dogs will come from completely differentl will come from completely different backgrounds — will come from completely different backgrounds to _ will come from completely different backgrounds to that _ will come from completely different backgrounds to that which - will come from completely different backgrounds to that which we - will come from completely differentl backgrounds to that which we expect here. _ backgrounds to that which we expect here. so— backgrounds to that which we expect here. so it _ backgrounds to that which we expect here. so it is— backgrounds to that which we expect here, so it is understanding - backgrounds to that which we expect here, so it is understanding the - here, so it is understanding the origins — here, so it is understanding the origins of— here, so it is understanding the origins of the _ here, so it is understanding the origins of the dark. _ here, so it is understanding the origins of the dark. i— here, so it is understanding the origins of the dark. ithink- here, so it is understanding the origins of the dark. i think that| here, so it is understanding the. origins of the dark. i think that is where _ origins of the dark. i think that is where conversations— origins of the dark. i think that is where conversations with - origins of the dark. i think that is where conversations with the - origins of the dark. i think that is i where conversations with the rescue organisation. — where conversations with the rescue organisation. and _ where conversations with the rescue organisation, and to— where conversations with the rescue organisation, and to know— where conversations with the rescue organisation, and to know that - where conversations with the rescue organisation, and to know that theyl organisation, and to know that they have done _ organisation, and to know that they have done a — organisation, and to know that they have done a lot _ organisation, and to know that they have done a lot of _ organisation, and to know that they have done a lot of thinking - organisation, and to know that they have done a lot of thinking about i have done a lot of thinking about what _ have done a lot of thinking about what the — have done a lot of thinking about what the appropriate _ have done a lot of thinking aboutl what the appropriate environment lon- what the appropriate environment long term — what the appropriate environment long term would _ what the appropriate environment long term would be _ what the appropriate environment

long term would be for _ what the appropriate environment long term would be for that - what the appropriate environment long term would be for that dog, i what the appropriate environment i long term would be for that dog, so that we _ long term would be for that dog, so that we start — long term would be for that dog, so that we start off— long term would be for that dog, so that we start off right _ long term would be for that dog, so that we start off right from - long term would be for that dog, so that we start off right from the - that we start off right from the beginning _ that we start off right from the beginning with _ that we start off right from the beginning with the _ that we start off right from the beginning with the best - that we start off right from the i beginning with the best outcome possible — beginning with the best outcome possible because _ beginning with the best outcome possible because the _ beginning with the best outcome possible because the right- beginning with the best outcome possible because the right dog i beginning with the best outcomej possible because the right dog is chosen. — possible because the right dog is chosen. one _ possible because the right dog is chosen, one that _ possible because the right dog is chosen, one that perhaps - possible because the right dog is chosen, one that perhaps is - possible because the right dog is i chosen, one that perhaps is already showing better_ chosen, one that perhaps is already showing better adaptation - chosen, one that perhaps is already showing better adaptation to - chosen, one that perhaps is already| showing better adaptation to rescue sent life. _ showing better adaptation to rescue sent life. mixing _ showing better adaptation to rescue sent life, mixing with _ showing better adaptation to rescue sent life, mixing with other- showing better adaptation to rescue sent life, mixing with other dogs, . sent life, mixing with other dogs, living _ sent life, mixing with other dogs, living in— sent life, mixing with other dogs, living in a — sent life, mixing with other dogs, living in a slightly _ sent life, mixing with other dogs, living in a slightly more _ sent life, mixing with other dogs, living in a slightly more domestic| living in a slightly more domestic situation, — living in a slightly more domestic situation, but _ living in a slightly more domestic situation, but there _ living in a slightly more domestic situation, but there is _ living in a slightly more domestic situation, but there is a - living in a slightly more domestic situation, but there is a huge - living in a slightly more domestic. situation, but there is a huge time commitment — situation, but there is a huge time commitment here. _ situation, but there is a huge time commitment here.— situation, but there is a huge time commitment here. anna, thank you very much- — commitment here. anna, thank you very much- and _ commitment here. anna, thank you very much. and from _ commitment here. anna, thank you very much. and from the _ commitment here. anna, thank you very much. and from the british - very much. and from the british veterinary association. this is hugo, he thinks he knows, this is it, he has had enough. i hugo, he thinks he knows, this is it, he has had enough.— it, he has had enough. i think he has worked _ it, he has had enough. i think he has worked out _ it, he has had enough. i think he has worked out which _ it, he has had enough. i think he has worked out which camera - it, he has had enough. i think he has worked out which camera is| has worked out which camera is which. could you look at camera three? no, that one, hugo. that one. ourfloor manager and... three? no, that one, hugo. that one. our floor manager and. . .— our floor manager and... camera five, our floor manager and... camera five. really- _ our floor manager and... camera five, really. really, _ our floor manager and... camera five, really. really, hugo?! - our floor manager and... camera five, really. really, hugo?! we l our floor manager and... camera l five, really. really, hugo?! we will train ou five, really. really, hugo?! we will train you better _ five, really. really, hugo?! we will train you better next _ five, really. really, hugo?! we will train you better next time. - five, really. really, hugo?! we will train you better next time. what. train you better next time. what hu~o train you better next time. what hu . 0 was train you better next time. what hugo was going _ train you better next time. what hugo was going to _ train you better next time. what hugo was going to say... - train you better next time. lizi�*ué�*ii hugo was going to say... thank train you better next time. “iii"isgit hugo was going to say... thank you very much. is that the headlines are coming up in a moment.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: spanish football in crisis as pressure grows for the head of the football federation to step down over this kiss following the women's world cup final. and in the latest development the federation in spain now says it is supporting lewis rubiales“ version of events and in fact will take legal action over the player's denial that the incident was consensual. disruption on the railways as train strikes hit major events including the reading and leeds festivals. and after the death of dylan ramsay we'll speak to his mother whose tireless campaigning will see greater water safety training in schools. good morning. there will be a bit of sunshine around through the course of the weekend but also some showers

and today some of the sharers could be heavy, frequent, with some thunderstorms. more details here on bbc breakfast. good morning. it's saturday 26th august. the spanish football federation has announced it will take legal action against player, jenni hermoso, after she said she did not consent to being kissed on the lips by its president following last weekend's final. luis rubiales has refused to resign despite growing pressure. 81 players are refusing to be called up for the national team until he's removed. our reporter zoe conway has more. a moment of victory, notjust for the women of this team but for women everywhere. that was the hope. but now the spanish players are refusing to play again for their country until the football official, luis rubiales, is gone. his forceful kiss ofjenni hermoso and the moment he grabbed his crotch while in the presence of spanish

royalty, has caused outrage. and notjust in spain. the lionesses may have been the spanish team's fiercest rivals on the pitch, but off it, they are now its greatest allies. in a statement, the england team said: but luis rubiales isn't going anywhere. five times he told an emergency meeting of the spanish football federation that he wouldn't step down. translation: do you think i have to resign? _ well, i'm going to tell you something, i will not resign. i will not resign,

i will not resign. with his daughters in the audience, he claimed thatjenni hermoso had consented to the kiss. translation: she lifted me up, she was the one who brought - me close to her body. we hugged, and i told her she had been fantastic and we wouldn't have won the world cup without her, and i asked herfor a peck and she said ok. this is the moment hermoso was asked about the kiss in the dressing room after the match. she said she did not like it, and she later released this statement. women and men in madrid showing the red card to the football federation. they are not the only ones speaking out — the spanish government wants rubiales suspended.

the spanish striker borja iglesias has quit the national men's team in disgust at rubiales“ behaviour. but some say not enough men in the game are standing up for the women. it is a bit of a disappointment because we know that in this work to truly open up football for everybody, men are so important. we heard mr infantino, the fifa president say last week he is going to open up the doors. to be honest a lot of women rolled their eyes because we have been hammering on those doors for decades. there is no sign of this dispute being resolved. spain's football federation is standing by its president, but some are determined to change a sport they see as far too macho. zoe conway, bbc news. let's get more on this story now with our sports reporter hugh ferris. a few things to the kind of look at now. so this legal action is against whom? , , ., . .,

whom? this is an entrenchment of osition, whom? this is an entrenchment of position. if— whom? this is an entrenchment of position. if you _ whom? this is an entrenchment of position, if you like, _ whom? this is an entrenchment of position, if you like, over- whom? this is an entrenchment of position, if you like, over the - position, if you like, over the course of the last few hours because as part of a statement released by the federation, of which luis rubiales is the president, in the early hours of the morning, they say they will take legal action because of the comments made as part of a statement by the players“ union, which included those comments from jenni hermoso saying it was not consensual, the kiss was not consensual, the kiss was not consensual and that she disputed the version of events that had been laid out in front of her. and others over the course of the last few days by luis rubiales. so they have said in response, not only that they will take legal action because of those comments but they have refuted them, they say, using evidence of four photos from the moment that preceded the case, as an extraordinary forensic attitude towards these frame by frame photos that they say show a consensual act, in thatjenni hermoso lifted luis rubiales from his feet and then put him down, suggesting that the kiss that followed was a follow—up to that consensual act. so all of this has

been laid out, and then there is a simple sentence at the end of it, evidence is conclusive, they say, mr president has not lied, so a doubling down, yes, and absolutely entrenching of the position to say, we are backing our president. and those 81 spanish players who have refused to play, should they be called up for the next match, they too have an obligation to pay, says the federation, which is not really how international representation works, to the extent that as we heard, borja iglesias, a male player, said he will not be called up player, said he will not be called up are considered or considered himself for selection for the men's team whilst rubiales is in charge, so perhaps a suggestion that could be further pressure applied over the course of the next few days. the men's squad is announced for the next friday. irate men's squad is announced for the next friday-— men's squad is announced for the next friday. we will see if there is sohdafi next friday. we will see if there is solidarity from _ next friday. we will see if there is solidarity from there, _ next friday. we will see if there is solidarity from there, depending l next friday. we will see if there is l solidarity from there, depending on which version of events people are believing, thank you. it's 9:05, good morning. if you're travelling a bit more today, you will need to hear more about this,

there is further strike action, charlie. that's right. there will be disruption to rail services today as around 20,000 members of the rmt union take part in their latest strike over pay and conditions. there will be a reduced timetable for much of england, with some journeys into scotland and wales also affected. our reporter ellie pricejoins us from london euston. ellie — i guess a lot of bank holiday plans likely to be affected this weekend? a lot of people travelling, checking that notice board behind you and see what's moving and what's not? yes. what's moving and what's not? yes, and it's quite _ what's moving and what's not? yes, and it's quite sad, _ what's moving and what's not? yes, and it's quite sad, really, _ what's moving and what's not? yes and it's quite sad, really, watching people turn up and look hopefully up that the departures board and sort of, oh. but actually, those are all the trains leaving today and we are told they will go, obviously they are subject to some last—minute cancellations but obviously the ones that are already cancelled will not appear up there and i've spoke at people who turned up for trains that had already been cancelled. the services here started a bit later than they normally would, as you say, there are far fewer of them and

they're likely to finish earlier, that's the picture across england, 14 that's the picture across england, 1a train companies involved, and as you say, scotland and wales not affected per se but obviously cross—border services may be affected. this is a strike comprising of about 20,000 rmt members, as i say come across 1a different train companies. it's essentially about pay and conditions, it has been going on since last summer. the train companies say they have offered 5% pay rises to rmt members. the government says it has facilitated an agreement. at the rmt says, look, the offer simply is not enough, as i think you heard from nick lynch, the general secretary, earlier on. our members have voted three times for industrial — our members have voted three times for industrial action. _ our members have voted three times for industrial action. when _ our members have voted three times for industrial action. when we - our members have voted three times for industrial action. when we were . for industrial action. when we were given— for industrial action. when we were given the _ for industrial action. when we were given the previous _ for industrial action. when we were given the previous offer, _ for industrial action. when we were given the previous offer, which - for industrial action. when we were given the previous offer, which was predicated — given the previous offer, which was predicated on — given the previous offer, which was predicated on our— given the previous offer, which was predicated on our members - given the previous offer, which was predicated on our members being i given the previous offer, which was - predicated on our members being made unemployed, _ predicated on our members being made unemployed, i— predicated on our members being made unemployed. idon't— predicated on our members being made unemployed, idon't know— predicated on our members being made unemployed, i don't know who's - predicated on our members being made unemployed, i don't know who's going i unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a ballot _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a ballot to _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a ballot to get _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a ballot to get a _ unemployed, i don't know who's going to vote in a ballot to get a 5% - unemployed, idon't know who's going to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay- to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay rise at _ to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay rise at the — to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay rise at the cost _ to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay rise at the cost of— to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay rise at the cost of losing - to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay rise at the cost of losing your- to vote in a ballot to get a 5% pay| rise at the cost of losing your own 'ob rise at the cost of losing your own job so— rise at the cost of losing your own job so you — rise at the cost of losing your own job so you won't _ rise at the cost of losing your own job so you won't get _ rise at the cost of losing your own

job so you won't get a _ rise at the cost of losing your own job so you won't get a pay - rise at the cost of losing your own job so you won't get a pay rise, i rise at the cost of losing your own| job so you won't get a pay rise, so it's nonsense _ job so you won't get a pay rise, so it's nonsense offer. _ job so you won't get a pay rise, so it's nonsense offer. so, _ job so you won't get a pay rise, so it's nonsense offer.— it's nonsense offer. so, lynch there, it's nonsense offer. so, lynch there. not _ it's nonsense offer. so, lynch there, not exactly _ it's nonsense offer. so, lynch there, not exactly pulling - it's nonsense offer. so, lynch there, not exactly pulling his| there, not exactly pulling his punches. as you say, the bank holiday weekend, the last big weekend of the summer here in the capital, it's going to affect events like the notting hill carnival tomorrow, an international rugby game at twickenham but it's still pretty busy, there are services still running. this has been going on since last summer, this is the 24th strike since the summer and there are more strikes already planned for next friday with the aslef train drivers and rmt members next saturday, so this is something thatis next saturday, so this is something that is set to continue. i have said it before, i will say it again, the advice this weekend of course is check before you travel.- check before you travel. ellie, thanks. a consultation has been launched on steps unions should take to ensure minimum service levels are provided during this industrial action. the government say it believes in the right to strike,

but say it must be balanced with the public“s right to access essential services. geoff barton, general secretary for the association of school and college leaders, told us why unions are apposing the legislation. if you the government want us the unions to have minimum service level agreements, can we have them with you? agreements, can we have them with ou? ., , ., ., agreements, can we have them with ou? ., ., , ., agreements, can we have them with ou? ., y., ., , . , you? could you run water services so we don't publish _ you? could you run water services so we don't publish on _ you? could you run water services so we don't publish on the _ you? could you run water services so we don't publish on the beaches? - we don't publish on the beaches? could _ we don't publish on the beaches? could you — we don't publish on the beaches? could you run a transport system that works — could you run a transport system that works for the north of england? could _ that works for the north of england? could you _ that works for the north of england? could you have a qualified teacher in every _ could you have a qualified teacher in every classroom? could you have a qualification — in every classroom? could you have a qualification system that doesn't leave _ qualification system that doesn't leave a _ qualification system that doesn't leave a third of young people feeling — leave a third of young people feeling marginalised? russia says 10 bodies and flight recorders have been recovered from the scene of a jet crash presumed to have killed wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin. the russian investigative committee say it's looking into what caused the crash. the kremlin has denied ordering the assassination of president putin's former close aide. the authorities in hawaii have released the names of nearly 340 people who are still missing after the deadliest wildfire on us soil for more than a century. it's the first such list to be released since the fire swept through the town of lahaina more than two weeks ago.

the government wants any survivors to come forward so the number of people can be accurately accounted for. four young people have died in a crash in county tipperary. the male driver, and three female teenage passengers, were killed in the incident. it's thought they had been on their way to celebrate after receiving the results of their exams. a nottinghamshire police officer remains in a serious condition after being hit by a train as he attempted to help a distressed man on the tracks. officers were called to an area near newark on thursday night. the man on the railway line also suffered injuries — but they are not believed to be life threatening. our midlands correspondent, phil mackie reports. it's a really busy stretch of the east coast main line, which passes through the village of balderton on the outskirts of newark in nottinghamshire. investigators were focusing their attention on the area where the incident happened

near a road bridge. nottinghamshire police said they'd responded to a call to help what they described as a distressed man on the railway lines, when one of its officers was hit by a train and suffered life—changing injuries. the man he saved suffered electrocution injuries, and both are being treated in hospital. there was a huge response. i noticed ten police cars and five ambulances, and they all came rushing up here from all directions. robertjenrick, the local mp and home office minister, said in a statement... "terrible incidents such as this remind us of the bravery of those although the line is fenced off, it wouldn't, for instance, be hard to jump over the gate that's guarded those offices and gain access to the line. but a key question that many people want answered is, if there was a police incident already under way, why wasn't the train stopped? as investigations continue,

the chief constable of nottinghamshire police said the officer was very poorly in hospital, and was a true hero. phil mackie, bbc news, balderson in nottinghamshire. balderton in nottinghamshire. the time is 9:12. we'll talk to sarah in a minute, but... maybe she can look at— sarah in a minute, but... maybe she can look at the _ sarah in a minute, but... maybe she can look at the pictures _ sarah in a minute, but... maybe she can look at the pictures and - sarah in a minute, but... maybe she can look at the pictures and bring i can look at the pictures and bring expertise to the table, we are talking about, sarah, a haynado. this is when you cross a dry grass and strong winds, see that? impressive! your bubble but it's not actually a tornado because a tornado forms from the basis of the cloud and comes to the basis of the cloud and comes to the surface, that's just a localised rawinda effect. —— sorry to burst your bubble. i wind from the ground upwards was a tornado goes from the ground downwards. —— that is a

whirlwind. ground downwards. -- that is a whirlwind-— whirlwind. that was in leicestershire, - whirlwind. that was in - leicestershire, apparently, 150 whirlwind. that was in _ leicestershire, apparently, 150 feet high at its maximum height. amazing, cosh. and high at its maximum height. amazing, gosh- and there _ high at its maximum height. amazing, gosh. and there were _ high at its maximum height. amazing, gosh. and there were whirlwinds - gosh. and there were whirlwinds around like that haynado, but there were also a couple of funnel clouds spotted across scotland yesterday. can i get this right? i love tearning _ can i get this right? i love learning new things about weather, so a tornado, the winds come from the top _ so a tornado, the winds come from the top down to the s, a whirlwind from _ the top down to the s, a whirlwind from the _ the top down to the s, a whirlwind from the earth up?— the top down to the s, a whirlwind from the earth up? absolutely, yes. that's from the earth up? absolutely, yes. thut's your — from the earth up? absolutely, yes. that's your science _ from the earth up? absolutely, yes. that's your science lesson _ from the earth up? absolutely, yes. that's your science lesson for - from the earth up? absolutely, yes. that's your science lesson for the i that's your science lesson for the day. if it comes from the cloud but doesn't quite touch the ground that the funnel cloud, and we had some of those yesterday, too.— those yesterday, too. fabulous, we have learned. _ those yesterday, too. fabulous, we have learned, thanks! _ those yesterday, too. fabulous, we have learned, thanks! what- those yesterday, too. fabulous, we have learned, thanks! what else i those yesterday, too. fabulous, we have learned, thanks! what else do we need _ have learned, thanks! what else do we need to— have learned, thanks! what else do we need to know? we have learned, thanks! what else do we need to know?— have learned, thanks! what else do we need to know? we could actually see some of — we need to know? we could actually see some of those _ we need to know? we could actually see some of those kind _ we need to know? we could actually see some of those kind of— we need to know? we could actually see some of those kind of funnel - see some of those kind of funnel clouds around today as well because we have got the right ingredients. we've got some really big shower clouds around, some thunderstorms, gusty winds around. the clouds are building in cornwall this morning, already had plenty of showers there, and many of us will catch a bit of rain through the course of the weekend, so today in particular

sunshine and heavy, frequent showers around. tomorrow they will not be quite as heavy or numerous but we have got low pressure in charge through the next couple days, sitting out towards the east of the uk. this weather front is sitting out towards the east of the uk. this weatherfront is bringing sitting out towards the east of the uk. this weather front is bringing a bit more cloud and persistent rain to northern and western scotland, western parts of northern ireland as well. elsewhere a classic day of sunshine and heavy showers. they bubble up during the afternoon and will be heaviest across central and eastern parts of england but you could catch one almost anywhere. so, yes, the threat of some hail, some lightning, and potentially the funnel cloud as well so keep your ice peeled for that. rather cool, just 1a across the north—west of the uk but 22 in the sunny spells towards the south—east. and for any festivalgoers at reading or leeds we are expecting some showers at times but they will move through relatively quickly, could be sharp for a time but it looks like most of them will fade through the evening hours into the night. overnight tonight some clear spells across parts of eastern scotland into central and eastern england as well, could be a few mist and fog patches,

temperatures down into mid single figures for some, and cloud working in from the west of an approaching weather front heading towards northern ireland. through the day tomorrow, not quite as wet as today in terms of the showers but a few in the west first thing in the morning, western parts of england and wales. eastern scotland and eastern england see the bulk of the showers during the afternoon. an improved today for south—west england, wales, but northern ireland sees some cloud and outbreaks of rain. temperatures for most of us mid to high teens, again, 22 possible down towards london and the south—east, not particularly chilly but if you're heading to the notting hill carnival on sunday, you might want a brolly. ryan around at times. monday, though, looks dry are notjust in london but for many. high—pressure nudging in from the atlantic in the monday. a bank holiday for many of us, not everywhere, but a bit of cloud drifting south eastwards in the breeze, sunny spells, though, and much drier compared to saturday.

could catch a passing shower but most will avoid them. temperatures high teens, possibly low 20s, not wait for the time of year but should be ok with lighter winds and sunny spells on monday. the rest of the week, changeable, in a word. sarah, we'll see you later. —— thanks, sarah. for 12 years beckie ramsay has campaigned tirelessly to see greater water safety training in schools — following the death of her son, dyla n. dylan was just 13—years—old when he suffered cold water shock swimming in a quarry — a danger beckie has fought to be included as part of the curriculum. now, those efforts have paid off to a degree, with the government adding cold water shock, and other elements, to school teaching in england. beckie joins us now. good morning to you. morning. this is so personal— good morning to you. morning. this is so personal for— good morning to you. morning. this is so personal for you. _ good morning to you. morning. this is so personal for you. this - good morning to you. morning. this is so personal for you. this is - good morning to you. morning. this is so personal for you. this is so - is so personalfor you. this is so personal. are you okjust is so personalfor you. this is so personal. are you ok just telling is so personalfor you. this is so personal. are you okjust telling us a bit about the incident itself so people understand what happened, is

that all right?— that all right? yes, absolutely. back in 2011— that all right? yes, absolutely. back in 2011 it _ that all right? yes, absolutely. back in 2011 it was _ that all right? yes, absolutely. back in 2011 it was the - that all right? yes, absolutely. back in 2011 it was the hottest | that all right? yes, absolutely. i back in 2011 it was the hottest day of the _ back in 2011 it was the hottest day of the year, july 2011. dylan decided _ of the year, july 2011. dylan decided to go swimming with two friends _ decided to go swimming with two friends in — decided to go swimming with two friends in a disused quarry. he had been _ friends in a disused quarry. he had been in _ friends in a disused quarry. he had been in about 20 minutes before he .ot been in about 20 minutes before he got into— been in about 20 minutes before he got into some kind of difficulty. not really sure what difficulty he .ot not really sure what difficulty he got into — not really sure what difficulty he got into but ijust know he shouted for help— got into but ijust know he shouted for help three times. he then went underwater and was under water for no longer— underwater and was under water for no longer than three minutes and sadly— no longer than three minutes and sadly dylan was pronounced dead at the scene _ sadly dylan was pronounced dead at the scene and since then, i am sad to endure— the scene and since then, i am sad to endure a— the scene and since then, i am sad to endure a life without my first—born son. —— have had to endure — first-born son. -- have had to endure. , ., first-born son. -- have had to endure-— first-born son. -- have had to endure. , ., , ., ., endure. everyone listening to that will understand _ endure. everyone listening to that will understand where _ endure. everyone listening to that will understand where your - endure. everyone listening to that will understand where your drive l endure. everyone listening to that i will understand where your drive has come from. we are talking about cold what a shock specifically, what do you know about what happened to him, what information became available? so i am very much still don't know 100% _ so i am very much still don't know 100% the — so i am very much still don't know 100% the answers of what happened to dylan. _ 100% the answers of what happened to dylan. even— 100% the answers of what happened to dylan, even though it was 12 years

ago. _ dylan, even though it was 12 years ago. even — dylan, even though it was 12 years ago, even though we had an inquest, even though— ago, even though we had an inquest, even though it was a two day inquest and everything, but we was told dylan _ and everything, but we was told dylan had — and everything, but we was told dylan had died of cold water shock but upon _ dylan had died of cold water shock but upon learning about cold water shock, _ but upon learning about cold water shock, i_ but upon learning about cold water shock, i know cold water shock is an instant _ shock, i know cold water shock is an instant thing — shock, i know cold water shock is an instant thing and it happens as soon as you _ instant thing and it happens as soon as you get _ instant thing and it happens as soon as you get into the water. dylan had been _ as you get into the water. dylan had been in _ as you get into the water. dylan had been in the — as you get into the water. dylan had been in the water for 20 minutes so i been in the water for 20 minutes so i don't _ been in the water for 20 minutes so idon't trulv — been in the water for 20 minutes so i don't truly believe he died of cold _ i don't truly believe he died of cold water shock. however, cold water— cold water shock. however, cold water shock is the biggest killer were _ water shock is the biggest killer were open water is concerned so i feel it _ were open water is concerned so i feel it is _ were open water is concerned so i feel it is really important that people — feel it is really important that people know about cold water shock. for nae. _ people know about cold water shock. for nae. at _ people know about cold water shock. for me, at the first times i had ever— for me, at the first times i had ever heard _ for me, at the first times i had ever heard the words cold water shock— ever heard the words cold water shock was — ever heard the words cold water shock was when i was looking up how my son _ shock was when i was looking up how my son had _ shock was when i was looking up how my son had died and it shouldn't be at that— my son had died and it shouldn't be at that point that you learn about cold water — at that point that you learn about cold water shock. as a parent we should _ cold water shock. as a parent we should know about it and be able to teach _ should know about it and be able to teach our _ should know about it and be able to teach our children because we have been _ teach our children because we have been taught about it, but sadly that is not _ been taught about it, but sadly that is not the _ been taught about it, but sadly that is not the case.— been taught about it, but sadly that is not the case. dylan had swimming lessons at school. _ is not the case. dylan had swimming lessons at school. yes, _ is not the case. dylan had swimming lessons at school. yes, he _ is not the case. dylan had swimming lessons at school. yes, he was i is not the case. dylan had swimming lessons at school. yes, he was a i lessons at school. yes, he was a aood lessons at school. yes, he was a good swimmer. _ lessons at school. yes, he was a good swimmer. is _ lessons at school. yes, he was a good swimmer. is a _ lessons at school. yes, he was a good swimmer. is a confidence i lessons at school. yes, he was a i good swimmer. is a confidence enough to to to good swimmer. is a confidence enough to go to this — good swimmer. is a confidence enough to go to this quarry _ good swimmer. is a confidence enough to go to this quarry and _ good swimmer. is a confidence enough to go to this quarry and a _ good swimmer. is a confidence enough to go to this quarry and a swim. - to go to this quarry and a swim. what have you been campaigning for in terms of how children are taught

to swim? 50 in terms of how children are taught to swim? ., . ., ., to swim? so i want children to learn about cold water _ to swim? so i want children to learn about cold water shock, _ to swim? so i want children to learn about cold water shock, rip - to swim? so i want children to learn about cold water shock, rip tides, i about cold water shock, rip tides, undercurrents, underwater debris, what _ undercurrents, underwater debris, what to— undercurrents, underwater debris, what to do — undercurrents, underwater debris, what to do if they themselves get into trouble in open water, what to do if they— into trouble in open water, what to do if they see somebody in trouble in open _ do if they see somebody in trouble in open water, iy shout to the person. — in open water, iy shout to the person, tell them to stay calm, talent _ person, tell them to stay calm, talent afloat, don't put themselves into trouble, don't get themselves at risk, _ into trouble, don't get themselves at risk, if— into trouble, don't get themselves at risk, if that makes sense. my passion — at risk, if that makes sense. my passion and drive has been dylan for the last— passion and drive has been dylan for the last 12 _ passion and drive has been dylan for the last 12 years but it is about ensuring — the last 12 years but it is about ensuring these children learn what i did not— ensuring these children learn what i did not teach my son, and i wholeheartedly take responsibility, partly _ wholeheartedly take responsibility, partly for dylan's death because i did not— partly for dylan's death because i did not teach him about the dangers. you didn't— did not teach him about the dangers. you didn't know about it stops. that's exactly right, i didn't know, but i'm _ that's exactly right, i didn't know, but i'm his — that's exactly right, i didn't know, but i'm his mum and i should have known _ but i'm his mum and i should have known about them. somebody should have taught me so i could have taught— have taught me so i could have taught my— have taught me so i could have taught my son, just like i told somebody about crossing the road safety. _ somebody about crossing the road safety. -- — somebody about crossing the road safely, —— somebody told me about

crossing _ safely, —— somebody told me about crossing the — safely, —— somebody told me about crossing the road safely come about stranger _ crossing the road safely come about stranger danger, cycling proficiency all of— stranger danger, cycling proficiency all of these things are taught in school, — all of these things are taught in school, water safety should be. we are an _ school, water safety should be. we are an island nation, surrounded by watei’, _ are an island nation, surrounded by water, it— are an island nation, surrounded by water, it makes no sense. one are an island nation, surrounded by water, it makes no sense.— are an island nation, surrounded by water, it makes no sense. one of the reali is water, it makes no sense. one of the reality is of— water, it makes no sense. one of the reality is of course _ water, it makes no sense. one of the reality is of course is, _ water, it makes no sense. one of the reality is of course is, even _ water, it makes no sense. one of the reality is of course is, even if- water, it makes no sense. one of the reality is of course is, even if you i reality is of course is, even if you are a confident swimmer and can swim, there are places frankly where you should not swim because they are inherently dangerous, or isolated, or all of those things. and that, clearly, the decision about where you go, no matter who you are, what age you are, is very, very important. age you are, is very, very important-— age you are, is very, very important. age you are, is very, very imortant. , ., �* ., ., important. exactly. i don't go out there and tell _ important. exactly. i don't go out there and tell people _ important. exactly. i don't go out there and tell people not - important. exactly. i don't go out there and tell people not to i important. exactly. i don't go out there and tell people not to go i important. exactly. i don't go out there and tell people not to go in j there and tell people not to go in open _ there and tell people not to go in open water, i really want to make that point. — open water, i really want to make that point. i— open water, i really want to make that point, i don't. i tell people to do— that point, i don't. i tell people to do it — that point, i don't. i tell people to do it in — that point, i don't. i tell people to do it in a _ that point, i don't. i tell people to do it in a safe environment where there _ to do it in a safe environment where there might — to do it in a safe environment where there might be a lifeguard on hand, where _ there might be a lifeguard on hand, where you _ there might be a lifeguard on hand, where you will get a dry suit, where you'll— where you will get a dry suit, where you'll have — where you will get a dry suit, where you'll have a — where you will get a dry suit, where you'll have a buoyancy aid, things will be _ you'll have a buoyancy aid, things will be in — you'll have a buoyancy aid, things will be in place to make sure you .et will be in place to make sure you get it— will be in place to make sure you get it out — will be in place to make sure you get it out of the water safely. my campaign — get it out of the water safely. my campaign has ever been about preventing people from doing something they enjoy, it's about

making — something they enjoy, it's about making sure they do it safely. if they— making sure they do it safely. if they are — making sure they do it safely. if they are going to be getting in the water, _ they are going to be getting in the water, they need to be able to get out. ., , ., , , out. you set as we were sitting here when ou out. you set as we were sitting here when you sat _ out. you set as we were sitting here when you sat down _ out. you set as we were sitting here when you sat down that _ out. you set as we were sitting here when you sat down that someone i out. you set as we were sitting here l when you sat down that someone said to you, because i was talking to you about, you have done this for 12 years now and haven't stopped. and i'm interested in how you feel now, now that the curriculum has changed, but some people wouldn't have been driven in this way. hie. but some people wouldn't have been driven in this way.— driven in this way. no. i think... the government _ driven in this way. no. i think... the government probably i the government probably underestimated the power of a mother's— underestimated the power of a mother's love, to be honest. i'm never— mother's love, to be honest. i'm never going _ mother's love, to be honest. i'm never going to give up. even now, even _ never going to give up. even now, even now— never going to give up. even now, even now that i got it in writing and it— even now that i got it in writing and it says _ even now that i got it in writing and it says that cold water shock and it says that cold water shock and rip _ and it says that cold water shock and rip tides will be talked about on the _ and rip tides will be talked about on the national curriculum, that's still not _ on the national curriculum, that's still not enough for me, to be honest — still not enough for me, to be honest i_ still not enough for me, to be honest. i need to make sure the government follows through on this. they can _ government follows through on this. they can see it all they want. what evidence do _ they can see it all they want. what evidence do you _ they can see it all they want. what evidence do you need _ they can see it all they want. what evidence do you need to _ they can see it all they want. “iii"isgt evidence do you need to see of follow through? late evidence do you need to see of follow through?— evidence do you need to see of follow through? i've heard about head teachers _ follow through? i've heard about head teachers contacted - follow through? i've heard about head teachers contacted me i follow through? i've heard about i head teachers contacted me telling me in— head teachers contacted me telling me in septemberthat head teachers contacted me telling me in september that they will be looking _ me in september that they will be looking out for things coming through— looking out for things coming through their e—mails, anything from

anybody— through their e—mails, anything from anybody to— through their e—mails, anything from anybody to do with water safety. i believe _ anybody to do with water safety. i believe the resources are in place, or will— believe the resources are in place, or will be — believe the resources are in place, or will be in— believe the resources are in place, or will be in place, by september this year. — or will be in place, by september this year, so schools will be able to access — this year, so schools will be able to access those resources, however the legislation will not be in place until 2024. the legislation will not be in place until2024. so the legislation will not be in place until 2024. so it's accessible as soon _ until 2024. so it's accessible as soon as— until 2024. so it's accessible as soon as teachers go back to school this year. — soon as teachers go back to school this year, there is stuff online accessible to teach children in school, — accessible to teach children in school, there is no excuse any more for this— school, there is no excuse any more for this not— school, there is no excuse any more for this not to — school, there is no excuse any more for this not to taught.— for this not to taught. that's a iood for this not to taught. that's a good thing. — for this not to taught. that's a good thing, that _ for this not to taught. that's a good thing, that success i for this not to taught. that's a good thing, that success but l for this not to taught. that's a l good thing, that success but it's for this not to taught. that's a i good thing, that success but it's a bank holiday weekend, and there will be people doing things, going to places, and frankly, taking risks. and doing activities, in this case, swimming, in places that are dangerous and risky. you must have that front and centre in your head all the time?— all the time? absolutely, bank hohda all the time? absolutely, bank holiday weekend, _ all the time? absolutely, bank holiday weekend, summer i all the time? absolutely, bank- holiday weekend, summer holidays, school _ holiday weekend, summer holidays, school holidays, as soon as the sun comes— school holidays, as soon as the sun comes out, — school holidays, as soon as the sun comes out, i— school holidays, as soon as the sun comes out, i am literally sat on the edge _ comes out, i am literally sat on the edge of— comes out, i am literally sat on the edge of my— comes out, i am literally sat on the edge of my seat, waiting for that phone _ edge of my seat, waiting for that phone call, waiting for that news article _ phone call, waiting for that news article to— phone call, waiting for that news

article to be released that somebody has lost _ article to be released that somebody has lost their life or they are looking _ has lost their life or they are looking for somebody in open water. and, looking for somebody in open water. and. you _ looking for somebody in open water. and, you know, it's a continual thing~ — and, you know, it's a continual thing you _ and, you know, it's a continual thing. you are absolutely right, it's thing. you are absolutely right, its bank— thing. you are absolutely right, it's bank holiday weekend and there will be _ it's bank holiday weekend and there will be people out there that will be taking risks, risk—taking behaviour. and we can't stop everyone _ behaviour. and we can't stop everyone but we can educate people and ensure — everyone but we can educate people and ensure that these people that are taking — and ensure that these people that are taking these risks know what to do if they— are taking these risks know what to do if they get into trouble. so for instance. — do if they get into trouble. so for instance. if— do if they get into trouble. so for instance, if they start getting clap. — instance, if they start getting clap, they know to get out. if they start _ clap, they know to get out. if they start having trouble breathing, they know to _ start having trouble breathing, they know to get out. —— if they start getting — know to get out. —— if they start getting cramp photo if they start feeling _ getting cramp photo if they start feeling the effects of cold water shock, — feeling the effects of cold water shock, they know to float like a starfish — shock, they know to float like a starfish on _ shock, they know to float like a starfish on the back conferences. there's— starfish on the back conferences. there's loads of things we can do to help stop _ there's loads of things we can do to help stop people losing their lives, and its _ help stop people losing their lives, and its education base. what help stop people losing their lives, and its education base.— and its education base. what has this campaign — and its education base. what has this campaign meant _ and its education base. what has this campaign meant to - and its education base. what has this campaign meant to you? i and its education base. what has| this campaign meant to you? the world, absolute that the world. it's kept my— world, absolute that the world. it's kept my son alive in my heart. i know— kept my son alive in my heart. i know he — kept my son alive in my heart. i know he is— kept my son alive in my heart. i know he is not here, really, i'm not naive _ know he is not here, really, i'm not naive in _ know he is not here, really, i'm not naive in thinking he is coming home or anything — naive in thinking he is coming home or anything like that, but it'sjust

meant _ or anything like that, but it'sjust meant he — or anything like that, but it'sjust meant he is _ or anything like that, but it'sjust meant he is elbowed back his name has always— meant he is elbowed back his name has always been out there. dylan is i has always been out there. dylan is i was _ has always been out there. dylan is i was going — has always been out there. dylan is i was going to be somebody special, i’ili'it i was going to be somebody special, right from _ i was going to be somebody special, right from being a little boy, i told _ right from being a little boy, i told him. _ right from being a little boy, i told him, you're going to be somebody special and i always said to him. _ somebody special and i always said to him, you're going to be a heartbreaker. i didn't know it was my heartbreaker. ididn't know it was my heart— heartbreaker. i didn't know it was my heart he was going to break and i didn't— my heart he was going to break and i didn't know— my heart he was going to break and i didn't know this was how he was going _ didn't know this was how he was going to — didn't know this was how he was going to be special and make his mark _ going to be special and make his mark but— going to be special and make his mark but i— going to be special and make his mark. but i knew from the day he was born dylan _ mark. but i knew from the day he was born dylan would have a massive impact _ born dylan would have a massive impact on — born dylan would have a massive impact on the world, and by changing the national— impact on the world, and by changing the national curriculum, i hope we can do— the national curriculum, i hope we can do much— the national curriculum, i hope we can do much more than that. well, ou're can do much more than that. well, you're saving _ can do much more than that. well, you're saving lives _ can do much more than that. well, you're saving lives in _ can do much more than that. well, you're saving lives in his _ can do much more than that. well, you're saving lives in his memory. | you're saving lives in his memory. absolutely. i you're saving lives in his memory. absolutely-— absolutely. i suggest you have a nice big sip _ absolutely. i suggest you have a nice big sip of— absolutely. i suggest you have a nice big sip of water, _ absolutely. i suggest you have a nice big sip of water, how i absolutely. i suggest you have a nice big sip of water, how about| nice big sip of water, how about that? we are done, so thank you very much. ., .. that? we are done, so thank you very much. ., «i y., ., that? we are done, so thank you very much-_ thankl much. thank you, well done. thank ou so much. thank you, well done. thank you so much- _ much. thank you, well done. thank you so much. thanks _ much. thank you, well done. thank you so much. thanks so _ much. thank you, well done. thank you so much. thanks so much. i much. thank you, well done. thank. you so much. thanks so much. beckie ramse , you so much. thanks so much. beckie ramsey. the — you so much. thanks so much. beckie ramsey, the mother _ you so much. thanks so much. beckie ramsey, the mother of _ you so much. thanks so much. beckie ramsey, the mother of dylan. - the time is 9:24, you're watching bbc breakfast, saturday morning.

the second biggest seller of e—cigarettes in the uk — ske — has taken down its social media accounts after bbc reporters were able to obtain free vapes in an online giveaway, without age verification. it's illegal to sell vapes to under 18s. the company say it's reviewing its accounts before relaunching them. our business reporter, ben king has more. this is of eight made by the chinese company ske. in less than two years they have become the biggest vapour seller in the uk, promoting on social media such as tiktok. s seller in the uk, promoting on social media such as tiktok. 3 me social media such as tiktok. s ke has been giving _ social media such as tiktok. s ke has been giving away _ social media such as tiktok. s ifle has been giving away of apes on discard social messaging app. which has many users under 18. this is one they sent me, i had to say i was a rating but nothing was done to verify it and when i raised the issue with ske it took most of its social media accounts down. we are

lookin: to social media accounts down. we are looking to relaunch _ social media accounts down. we are looking to relaunch with _ social media accounts down. we are looking to relaunch with the - social media accounts down. we are looking to relaunch with the social l looking to relaunch with the social media _ looking to relaunch with the social media company, with a bit more understanding of the laws and customs _ understanding of the laws and customs. ., .,, understanding of the laws and customs. ., ., customs. one of the videos i saw on our customs. one of the videos i saw on your accounts _ customs. one of the videos i saw on your accounts had _ customs. one of the videos i saw on your accounts had a _ customs. one of the videos i saw on your accounts had a vape _ customs. one of the videos i saw on your accounts had a vape being i your accounts had a vape being opened to the sound of a song that goes, i wish that i could be like the cool kids that fit in... you can't defend that, can you? none of our policies — can't defend that, can you? none of our policies argue _ can't defend that, can you? none of our policies argue towards - can't defend that, can you? none of| our policies argue towards marketing to children _ our policies argue towards marketing to children. it's an adult product, it's regulated quite correctly as an apple _ it's regulated quite correctly as an apple product in the uk is what we are trying — apple product in the uk is what we are trying to do with the media accounts — are trying to do with the media accounts is build up a bit of buzz, really _ accounts is build up a bit of buzz, reall . ., , ., , accounts is build up a bit of buzz, reall. ., , �*~ ., really. your big rivals batel and elfbar don't _ really. your big rivals batel and elfbar don't market _ really. your big rivals batel and elfbar don't market on - really. your big rivals batel and | elfbar don't market on tick-tock, elfbar don't market on tick—tock, will you be back. we elfbar don't market on tick-tock, will you be back.— elfbar don't market on tick-tock, will you be back. we hope we will be back with an — will you be back. we hope we will be back with an exciting _ will you be back. we hope we will be back with an exciting marketing i back with an exciting marketing strategy — back with an exciting marketing strategy on tiktok. will back with an exciting marketing strategy on tiktok.— strategy on tiktok. will you be doini an strategy on tiktok. will you be doing any more _ strategy on tiktok. will you be doing any more giveaways i strategy on tiktok. will you be doing any more giveaways of i strategy on tiktok. will you be i doing any more giveaways of the apes? doing any more giveaways of the a es? “ ., , doing any more giveaways of the aes?�* ., , ., apes? i'm not sure about giveaways at the moment. _ apes? i'm not sure about giveaways at the moment, we'll— apes? i'm not sure about giveaways at the moment, we'll have - apes? i'm not sure about giveaways at the moment, we'll have to i apes? i'm not sure about giveaways at the moment, we'll have to see i

at the moment, we'll have to see what _ at the moment, we'll have to see what the — at the moment, we'll have to see what the conclusion of the review processes — what the conclusion of the review processes and learn a bit more information then?— information then? would you apologise _ information then? would you apologise for— information then? would you apologise for that? _ information then? would you apologise for that? for - information then? would you apologise for that? for the l information then? would you - apologise for that? for the giveaway specifically? — apologise for that? for the giveaway specifically? not _ apologise for that? for the giveaway specifically? not necessarily - apologise for that? for the giveaway specifically? not necessarily for - specifically? not necessarily for the giveaways. obviously age verification is of course important, that something will be implanting with a _ that something will be implanting with a local company going forward. paperwork— with a local company going forward. paperwork filed earlier this month at companies house shows that ske is partly owned and controlled by the chinese government. only mental and tobacco flavours are allowed in china but here, ske sells fruit and sweet flavour drapes. gummy bear china but here, ske sells fruit and sweet flavour drapes. gummy hear of apes, who in that? imilli sweet flavour drapes. gummy bear of apes, who in that?— apes, who in that? with all of our flavours we _ apes, who in that? with all of our flavours we don't _ apes, who in that? with all of our flavours we don't want _ apes, who in that? with all of our flavours we don't want to - flavours we don't want to necessarily ring fence adults into a certain— necessarily ring fence adults into a certain category of flavours. the production— certain category of flavours. the production of the confectionery markel— production of the confectionery market is— production of the confectionery market is consumed by adults. —— a bil market is consumed by adults. —— a big portion — market is consumed by adults. —— a big portion of— market is consumed by adults. —— a big portion of the confectionery market — big portion of the confectionery market. ouraim is not big portion of the confectionery market. our aim is not to market to children— market. our aim is not to market to children or— market. our aim is not to market to children or adolescents, it's the adults— children or adolescents, it's the adults that have already developed a palette _ adults that have already developed a palette around those flavours and also there — palette around those flavours and also there is a bit of nostalgia.

disposable vapes contain batteries and electronics which are difficult to dispose of and recycle. councils want them banned. ske hadn't registered with uk's electronic waste and recycling schemes. the regulations _ waste and recycling schemes. the regulations around recycling is a bit difficult to identify from our team _ bit difficult to identify from our team has— bit difficult to identify from our team has micro perspective, we glad you address — team has micro perspective, we glad you address and we have signed up to the relevant _ you address and we have signed up to the relevant scheme. ske you address and we have signed up to the relevant scheme.— the relevant scheme. ske is the fastest growing _ the relevant scheme. ske is the fastest growing company - the relevant scheme. ske is the fastest growing company in - the relevant scheme. ske is the fastest growing company in a i the relevant scheme. ske is the - fastest growing company in a rapidly evolving market. they say it has been difficult to keep up with but they are here to stay. there's been a lot of debate around plans to introduce a tourism tax in wales — with measures set to come into force within the next two years. the system is already in place in cities across europe. our reporter, liam evans has been to spain to see how it's being works abroad. fresh foods... busy streets... and beaches that stretch for miles. it might just beaches that stretch for miles. it mightjust be the perfect holiday.

but how much extra would you be willing to pay to the local community to enjoy it? well and �*s beauty brings more than 2 million people here every year. —— valencia's of beauty. maintain infrastructure to cope with those numbers is expensive. it's notjust here where the idea of a tax on terrorism is a contentious issue, here in valencia the government wanted to bring in a tax —— tourism but after regional elections the conservative say they want to bring that legislation to an end. it’s that legislation to an end. it's important _ that legislation to an end. it's important you _ that legislation to an end. it�*s important you use that on with a helmet. ., , , . ., , , helmet. the tourism sector is his bread and — helmet. the tourism sector is his bread and butter. _ helmet. the tourism sector is his bread and butter. use _ helmet. the tourism sector is his bread and butter. use on - helmet. the tourism sector is his bread and butter. use on top - helmet. the tourism sector is his bread and butter. use on top of. helmet. the tourism sector is his - bread and butter. use on top of when ou bread and butter. use on top of when you work- -- — bread and butter. use on top of when you work- -- it's _ bread and butter. use on top of when you work... it's been _ bread and butter. use on top of when you work... it's been a _ bread and butter. use on top of when you work... it's been a busy - bread and butter. use on top of when you work... it's been a busy summer| you work... it's been a busy summer but for how — you work... it's been a busy summer but for how long _ you work... it's been a busy summer but for how long will _ you work... it's been a busy summer but for how long will that _ you work... it's been a busy summer but for how long will that last? - but for how long will that last? maybe not, or not. in this moment, in this moment not, because all the

people arriving for two, three years with the pandemic, now, the tourists, they want to go around... they don't want to spend a lot of money. in case they introduce the tax, may be in this moment, not. at times the city feels a long way from the streets of wales, but the debate has crossed borders. you don't have to look far here to see a call for change. i don't have to look far here to see a call for change.— call for change. i think it is incumbent _ call for change. i think it is incumbent on _ call for change. i think it is incumbent on the - call for change. i think it is incumbent on the welsh i call for change. i think it is _ incumbent on the welsh government and those interested in social policy to learn lessons from elsewhere where certainly there are similar problems and, as you say, different approaches have been taken. we need to learn what has worked but also what has not worked. but when it comes to a tourist levy or a tourist tax, whatever you call it, ithink or a tourist tax, whatever you call it, i think the evidence is overwhelming and we certainly need to generate income and it is a

matter of fairness.— matter of fairness. with the ramblers. — matter of fairness. with the ramblers, these _ matter of fairness. with the ramblers, these are - matter of fairness. with the ramblers, these are a - matter of fairness. with the - ramblers, these are a tourist... battle _ ramblers, these are a tourist... battle and _ ramblers, these are a tourist... battle and is used to attracting millions of visitors but whilst there are plenty of regulations to tackle over tourism, including tourism tax, housing is still a real issue. it tourism tax, housing is still a real issue. , ' . ., tourism tax, housing is still a real issue. , , . ., . issue. it is difficult to find an apartment — issue. it is difficult to find an apartment at _ issue. it is difficult to find an apartment at the _ issue. it is difficult to find an apartment at the moment i issue. it is difficult to find an i apartment at the moment here. issue. it is difficult to find an - apartment at the moment here. the salary— apartment at the moment here. the salary is _ apartment at the moment here. the salary is basically a leftover from 2000, _ salary is basically a leftover from 2000, theyjust haven't gone up. and the prices _ 2000, theyjust haven't gone up. and the prices have gone up and up. catalonia — the prices have gone up and up. catalonia has already responded, and the welsh government says it has already met with representatives to learn lessons. it plans on bringing in legislation by the end of the summit term with funds raised by local authorities to be reinvested into communities. wales, like europe's beauty, brings visitors from all over. how to ensure everyone benefits from that, there is no simple answer. liam evans reporting.

0k, ok, we are focusing on luis rubiales... that morning. and jenni hermoso, and this case, which is not being referred to as a kiss, and the fact that this story has really accelerated. developments of the last 2a or 48 hours has really accelerated. developments of the last 24 or 48 hours have come to the fore. irate of the last 24 or 48 hours have come to the fore-— to the fore. we were sitting here esterda to the fore. we were sitting here yesterday morning _ to the fore. we were sitting here yesterday morning talking - to the fore. we were sitting here yesterday morning talking about| to the fore. we were sitting here i yesterday morning talking about the spanish papers then saying that luis rubiales is likely to resign, the federation calling this emergency congress, which turned out to be him saying, multiple times, i am congress, which turned out to be him saying, multiple times, lam not resigning! then in response the number of spanish players said they would not represent their country if called upon to do so has reached 81 in the state of their release, including quote from jenni hermoso denying the kiss was consensual. those denials as a result of what

had been suggested by both luis rubiales and the spanish federation the last few days. then come overnight, the federation have doubled down, releasing these four photos which they say forensically prove, using evidence, that the incident was in fact consensual, directly contradicting whatjenni hermoso had said last night in that statement. but the photos deal with the moments leading up to the kiss, where it is shown she luis rubiales up where it is shown she luis rubiales up in a moment of celebration. the federation's contention is that that meant the whole incident was consensual and they said the evidence is clear and our president has not lied. but it has led to this, with the papers 24 hours on from saying he might resign, instead saying it is a global embarrassment for spanish football. it is saying it is a global embarrassment for spanish football.— for spanish football. it is moving re for spanish football. it is moving pretty quickly — for spanish football. it is moving pretty quickly and _ for spanish football. it is moving pretty quickly and people - for spanish football. it is moving pretty quickly and people are - pretty quickly and people are playing catch up along the way. now there is talk of legal action but against whom, by whom? the

federation — against whom, by whom? the federation have _ against whom, by whom? tue: federation have threatened against whom, by whom? tte: federation have threatened legal action against those players who made the statement last night, which included quotes from jenni hermoso saying it was not consensual. so they have threatened to respond to what they have claimed are lies from the players as the federation doubles down in support of luis rubiales and of course the players and potentially one men's player talking about not playing for the men's team, as well, in spain. so what next for luis rubiales after that whistle—stop tour through the last 24 hours? the spanish federation backed him but they are increasingly alone in doing so. the secretary a spot for the country say he wants this to be spanish football's metoo movement after the comet started legal proceedings against luis rubiales for kissing world cup startjenni hermoso on the lips. fifa have also opened disciplinary proceedings against rubiales, who has refused to resign despite overwhelming pressure. sexism is very prevalent, unfortunately. it's something that is very normalised here, which is why

you have someone like luis rubiales basically saying he doesn't understand what he did wrong, and he feels as though he clearly didn't do anything wrong. hopefully if any kind of good can come from this whole situation, it's that we do have a reflection as a society as a whole and do try to find a better way forwards as equals. there might have been a bit of apprehension among spurs fans after harry kane left for bayern munich, but under their new manager ange postecoglou they go into the premier league's early kick off with spirits high after they beat manchester united last weekend. although with bournemouth coming up at lunchtime, postecoglou insists it's still early days. we are to game since i'm not reading too much into anything at the moment. for me, it is about trying to establish principles and foundations for the team we want to be and it always helps when there is positive outcomes early in this phase. to the world athletics championships in budapest now, where the 200 metres finals brought hope but ultimately disappointment — partly because of the medal chances

going into the races. zharnel hughes finished 4th in the men's 200m. american noah lyles took gold to complete a sprint double after also winning the 100. american noah lyles took gold to complete a sprint double after also winning the 100. that was usa's eighth gold medal — the best tally so far at the worlds. hughes says he'll be using this disappointment as motivation at the paris olymipcs next year is going to be something special again. i'm putting it out there. me losing to these guys tonight has made me a lot more determined to come back again. dina asher smith won this event in 2019 but finished 7th in the women's 200m final, with fellow brit daryll neita in 5th. jamaica's shericka jackson stormed to victory in 21.41 seconds, a championship record. jackson was just seven hundredths off the world record. neita clocked a personal best, and while she was two places below, asher—smith still felt positive after the race.

sometimes when life hands you lemons you've got to make lemonade. yeah, i'm definitely looking forward to paris next year. i'm really motivated because i know when i'm at my best — again, not saying 21.4, but among the medals — and up there, that's definitely where i'm at. but, yeah, just done the best with the cards i've been dealt this week. there'll also be two british athletes in the women's 800 metres final. gemma reekie won her semi final and she'll be joined by medal hope keeley hodgkinson, who also came first in her semi despite a late surge by the usa's nia akins. hodgkinson realised just in time. the final is one of the last events of the championships tomorrow night. tonight there's a chance for a medal in the men's and women's 4x100 metres relays. both teams sealed their spots in their respective finals. the men's team finished in the top three of their heats. the women's team went one better — coming second, with the team of asha phillip, imani lansiquot, bianca williams and annie tagoe finishing behind the jamaican four. and they could call on both asher smith and neita

for that final tonight too. he might be the big underdog hoping to pull off one of the biggest shocks in british boxing history, but heavyweight daniel dubois says he is ready to "prove to the world" he's the best as he prepares to fight the champion oleksandr usyk tonight. the wbo, wba and ibf titles are on the line in poland. at yesterday's weigh—in dubois was at his lightest for six years — but still almost a stone heavier than usyk, who is the overwhelming favourite. the build—up to next month's rugby world cup has not been plain sailing for england. they have lost four of their last five games and the squad has been hampered by injuries and suspensions. today's final warm—up match against fiji at twickenham will be courtney lawes' 100th cap for his country and he believes the side can raise their level for when it matters. we just want to play how we know we can for each other, and we know we'll get there. so, you know, we're not... we're not too worried. we don't listen to a lot of the noise because...you know, when...

when... when it matters, i think... i think we'll, you know, we'll start performing how we know we can. scotland and ireland are also in action today. ireland play samoa this evening, whilst scotland take on georgia at murrayfield. and like a lot of the teams playing their final warm—up matches, they'll have half an eye on their first world cup games. for the scots that's against south africa i mean, you'vejust got to go flat out. it's a test match game, an opportunity to represent your country and give it everything you've got, and that's all we're thinking about. obviously it's a contact sport and there are risks in this game, but you can't really afford to think like that. you've just got to go flat out, play for your country, and hope that you come out the other side. daniel ricciardo has only recently returned to formula one, but he's already out of this weekend's dutch grand prix after crashing in friday practice. the australian joined the alpha tauri team two races ago, but on the sport's return from its summer break this crash in second practice resulted in him breaking his hand.

he'll be replaced by 2i—year—old new zealander liam lawson, who's never raced in formula one. britain's lando norris pipped championship leader max verstappen to be quickest in practice. it remains to be seen if there is any difference to the pervading mood of formula i, which is that red bull are completely dominant. it of formula 1, which is that red bull are completely dominant.— are completely dominant. it will chance at are completely dominant. it will change at one — are completely dominant. it will change at one point. _ are completely dominant. it will change at one point. thanks. i as the rising cost of living continues to hit households, more people are taking in lodgers as a way to help with their bills and mortgage payments. since the end of 2021, the website spare room says it's seen a 75% surge in adverts posted by homeowners — as celestina 0lulode reports. lucy and her two children have been welcoming lodgers into their home for the past year and a half. i think with mortgage rates going up, with council tax having gone up, with food bills shooting up as they are, the cost of energy, the cost of fuel, itjust gives me a bit of a sense of relief.

but how do you get used to sharing your home with a stranger? she has her own shelf in the freezer. it's tricky letting a stranger into your home. i did some checks, i took some references, but you still don't really know who's coming. there's some give—and—ta ke. you have to accept that your home is now also someone else's home. in the last year, websites like spare room say they have seen an increase in the number of homeowners posting adverts for lodgers. eva runs a houseshare website. it's always been a trend. over the last couple of years, we've seen a 50% rise in people coming to the site and interested in the idea. the site has around 50,000 registered users, so what are eva's tips for homeowners and lodgers? the most important thing is to be honest about what you want, and on our website you have the opportunity to create a profile,

and we encourage everyone to make that profile as specific as possible. so you can put in your interests, and i think that's extremely important just so you can find the right person. because there's the functional room, and it's nice if you find a nice room, but if you don't get on with the landlord or with the lodger then the whole thing doesn't really work out. and for homeowners, a few more points to consider. you can earn up to £7,500 a year tax—free. any more than this and you'll need to fill out a self—assessment tax return. bear in mind some lenders say you can't have a formal letting agreement, so always check with your mortgage provider first. don't forget about home insurance, and draw up an agreement with your lodger beforehand. long—term lodger siobhan has this piece of advice for people seeking accommodation. i moved into a place that was really dirty when i moved in. and i stupidly didn't say anything about it at the time, and i should have.

so one of the lessons i've learned is get an inventory. document what it looks like when you move in and... so you don't get stung for imaginary charges when you move out! it's all about communication, about defining the boundaries. i actually enjoy it, i like living with other people. you know, three out of the last four experiences have been great. and there's other benefits that come from renting out rooms in your home. hello, i'm sophie. this is peach. she is our airbnb usp, and this is our room. i in 2017 reading—based sophie started renting out this room after she was made redundant, but has carried on because she loves meeting new people. we charge £37 a night during the week. - she's welcomed more than 200 guests. it's a nice thing to do to meet- new people, to take care of people, to make new friends. i mean, we've got people who have

| come to stay with us over and over| again, and it's always- lovely to see them again. there have been some i interesting experiences, but generally very, very positive. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. we're nowjoined by property lawyer sophie campbell—adams. this is something a lot of people will be talking about spare room website, people struggling with bills and looking for another day. we should start with the reels. the difference between a lodger and a subtenant or a tenant. the difference between a lodger and a subtenant or a tenant.— subtenant or a tenant. the key difference _ subtenant or a tenant. the key difference between _ subtenant or a tenant. the key difference between the - subtenant or a tenant. the key difference between the two - subtenant or a tenant. the key difference between the two is l subtenant or a tenant. the key - difference between the two is what is called exclusive possession. with a tenant you have exclusive possession of the property as a whole and you can decide who comes in and when they come in. whereas with a lodger, one, the landlord lives with you and you share the

same facilities, but you don't have that exclusive possession. the landlord should, if they are smart and they prepared the agreement correctly, should reserve the right to come into your room whenever they want. so you don't create that exclusive possession. so want. so you don't create that exclusive possession.- want. so you don't create that exclusive possession. so with a loduer exclusive possession. so with a lodger you _ exclusive possession. so with a lodger you can _ exclusive possession. so with a lodger you can do _ exclusive possession. so with a lodger you can do that, - exclusive possession. so with a lodger you can do that, go - exclusive possession. so with a lodger you can do that, go into | exclusive possession. so with a . lodger you can do that, go into the room whenever you want. but if you were a subtenant or a tenant of the room, then the landlord would not have the right.— have the right. they would not necessarily _ have the right. they would not necessarily be _ have the right. they would not necessarily be a _ have the right. they would not necessarily be a subtenant - have the right. they would not - necessarily be a subtenant because you are still sharing the facilities, you are showing the kitchen, the bathroom, the living room with the landlord. so it would be difficult to create a subtenant agreement. in be difficult to create a subtenant agreement-— be difficult to create a subtenant aareement. , ., , agreement. in terms of the rules, if ou are agreement. in terms of the rules, if you are going _ agreement. in terms of the rules, if you are going to _ agreement. in terms of the rules, if you are going to consider _ agreement. in terms of the rules, if you are going to consider having - you are going to consider having someone else live in your home and pay y°u' someone else live in your home and pay you, who do you have to inform? you will have to do firstly speak with your lender if you have a mortgage because there may be with your lender if you have a mortgage because there may he terms within your mortgage deed that say you cannot share occupation. so it is always worth speaking to them

first and saying, i am thinking about getting a lodger, will i be breaching my terms? what you don't want to do is not to tell them, the lender then finds out, and they consider that to be an event of default, and so they can, if they want to, say i need all of the mortgage paid now. let want to, say i need all of the mortgage paid now.- want to, say i need all of the mortgage paid now. let me paint a scenario for — mortgage paid now. let me paint a scenario for you _ mortgage paid now. let me paint a scenario for you and _ mortgage paid now. let me paint a scenario for you and you _ mortgage paid now. let me paint a scenario for you and you can - mortgage paid now. let me paint a scenario for you and you can pick i scenario for you and you can pick your way through it. there is a she” your way through it. there is a shelf in the fridge. i've got a lodger. and there is a shelf in the fridge. and there is an argument about who has had the milk. and it escalates. you don't call them... who is the other person? you have the lodger and the?— who is the other person? you have the lodger and the?_ the | the lodger and the? landlord. the landlord says. _ the lodger and the? landlord. the landlord says. i— the lodger and the? landlord. the landlord says, i have _ the lodger and the? landlord. the landlord says, i have had - the lodger and the? landlord. the landlord says, i have had enough l the lodger and the? landlord. the | landlord says, i have had enough of this, it has happened four times in a row, you are out. and i want you out tonight. and the lodger meanwhile is saying, what are you making false about? it is just milk. i don't want to go, i have no way to go. what does the law say hello the difficulty with lodgers is that you

have far difficulty with lodgers is that gm. have far fewer rights than tenants. it doesn't mean you can get evicted overnight but you are not as protected as tenants. for example, with a tenant you have to serve an eviction notice and if they don't believe you have to get an order for possession. whereas with lodgers, as long as you terminate it in accordance with the agreement, so if you have to give a week's notice, you have to give a week's notice, you get a week's notice, and then they can leave the property. 50 you get a week's notice, and then they can leave the property. so you no they can leave the property. so you to back to they can leave the property. so you go back to the _ they can leave the property. so you go back to the documents - they can leave the property. so you go back to the documents you - they can leave the property. so you go back to the documents you have j go back to the documents you have signed. ideally. but i'm assuming quite a lot of these lodger situations, there is no document, no agreement. ads, situations, there is no document, no agreement-— situations, there is no document, no| agreement-_ you agreement. a casual agreement. you have it informally, _ agreement. a casual agreement. you have it informally, just _ agreement. a casual agreement. you have it informally, just do _ agreement. a casual agreement. you have it informally, just do it. - agreement. a casual agreement. you have it informally, just do it. what i have it informally, just do it. what about then? the have it informally, 'ust do it. what about then?— have it informally, 'ust do it. what aboutthen? ., , �* . have it informally, 'ust do it. what aboutthen? ., ,�* . . about then? the doesn't have to be a formal agreement. _ about then? the doesn't have to be a formal agreement. it _ about then? the doesn't have to be a formal agreement. it is _ about then? the doesn't have to be a formal agreement. it is always, - formal agreement. it is always, always wise to have one. if formal agreement. it is always, always wise to have one. if there is not, what happens _ always wise to have one. if there is not, what happens in _ always wise to have one. if there is not, what happens in the _ always wise to have one. if there is not, what happens in the scenario. always wise to have one. if there is not, what happens in the scenario i am talking about?— am talking about? then you still have to give _ am talking about? then you still have to give reasonable - am talking about? then you still have to give reasonable notice, | am talking about? then you still i have to give reasonable notice, and reasonable all comes down to the circumstances. if you pay rent

weekly, for example, then a reasonable notice period would be a week. if you paid monthly, then a month and so on.— week. if you paid monthly, then a month and so on. what if a lodger refuses to — month and so on. what if a lodger refuses to leave? _ month and so on. what if a lodger refuses to leave? if _ month and so on. what if a lodger refuses to leave? if refuses i month and so on. what if a lodger refuses to leave? if refuses to i refuses to leave? if refuses to leave, refuses to leave? if refuses to leave. then — refuses to leave? if refuses to leave, then there _ refuses to leave? if refuses to leave, then there are - refuses to leave? if refuses to leave, then there are two i refuses to leave? if refuses to | leave, then there are two ways refuses to leave? if refuses to i leave, then there are two ways you can go about it. you must never use force because then you will be breaking the law. you are not allowed to forcibly remove them. but if you give notice properly in accordance with either the law or the lodger agreement, then you can change the locks once they are outside the property. alternatively, you can ask the police to come and assist you to remove them. anyone listenin: assist you to remove them. anyone listening to — assist you to remove them. anyone listening to our _ assist you to remove them. anyone listening to our chat _ assist you to remove them. anyone listening to our chat now, - assist you to remove them. anyone listening to our chat now, will i assist you to remove them. anyone listening to our chat now, will be i listening to our chat now, will be thinking, why would you ever? it sounds like there are so many possible denarius. i assuming most the time, most people, it works, it is mutually beneficial and ok. the time, most people, it works, it is mutually beneficial and 0k. yeah. in my work — is mutually beneficial and 0k. yeah. in my work i — is mutually beneficial and 0k. yeah. in my work i only — is mutually beneficial and 0k. yeah. in my work i only had _ is mutually beneficial and 0k. yeah. in my work i only had the _ is mutually beneficial and 0k. yeah. in my work i only had the bad i in my work i only had the bad stories, the horror stories. so i am sure there are countless lodger and landlords who live in harmony. that is a positive —

landlords who live in harmony. that is a positive note, _ landlords who live in harmony. that is a positive note, i _ landlords who live in harmony. that is a positive note, i like that. inevitably you will be hearing this stuff when it goes wrong and people need to know that, they know what you are going into.— you are going into. also, i think, if ou you are going into. also, i think, if you are — you are going into. also, i think, if you are going _ you are going into. also, i think, if you are going to _ you are going into. also, i think, if you are going to share - you are going into. also, i think, if you are going to share your i you are going into. also, i think, i if you are going to share your space with a _ if you are going to share your space with a stranger you have to accept that there — with a stranger you have to accept that there is something you don't know _ that there is something you don't know that— that there is something you don't know. that is the obvious definition of a stranger but they will have habits — of a stranger but they will have habits and ways that you will inevitably not agree with. yeah, there will be _ inevitably not agree with. yeah, there will be some _ inevitably not agree with. yeah, there will be some teething i there will be some teething problems, i'm sure, as you get used to living in each of the's space, but it is always wise to have that agreement in place so that if something does go wrong, let's say for example they stop paying the licence fee, or they damage the property for whatever reason, you can terminate the agreement early. why is ways, appreciate your expertise this morning. sophie campbell—adams, just talking about lodges and how it works out in practice. lodges and how it works out in ractice. . ~' , ., we have had some good days and then the rain has come. what should we

expect? it is bank holiday weekend for some, expect? it is bank holiday weekend forsome, not expect? it is bank holiday weekend for some, not all, expect? it is bank holiday weekend forsome, not all, in expect? it is bank holiday weekend for some, not all, in the uk, expect? it is bank holiday weekend forsome, not all, in the uk, but some may be thinking, right, maybe this is time for sunshine.— this is time for sunshine. yeah... we will see _ this is time for sunshine. yeah... we will see some _ this is time for sunshine. yeah... we will see some sunshine, i i we will see some sunshine, i promise, there is still around but what we also have through the weekend is some big showers. this is the pitch this morning just off the coast of west sussex in worthing, is a particularly really heavy downpours at the moment through of sussex, towards the isle of wight, torrential rain over the past hour or so. and through the rest of the weekend we will continue with that. there will be some sunshine, cell sunglasses but also umbrellas, because torrential showers, could be quite heavy and frequent, bringing some hail, lightning. low pressure is with us at the moment, sitting out to the east of the uk, this front bringing a bit more cloud and persistent rain to parts of northern scotland, northern ireland at times, bit of a cool breeze coming from the north. forthe bit of a cool breeze coming from the north. for the rest of the uk, sunny spells and scattered showers, they will bubble up through the day for central and eastern areas. we have

already seen some really heavy ones. again, thunderstorms likely particularly in the east through the afternoon. slightly drier weather for the likes of wales, south—west england later on, but you could catch some really heavy showers, almost anywhere today. temperatures generally only 14 degrees in the far north—west but up to about 22 where we see the sunshine breaking through down towards the south—east. it is of course reading and leeds festivals and we have some shower symbols in the forecast but it won't be raining all the time. with the nature of the showers they will pop up, could be torrential and can clear away. most of the show is fading this evening, bit of late sunshine around for many. more cloud applies in scotland, working into wales, south—west england, some showery rain to start your day on sunday, but clearer spells the central and eastern parts and a few mist and fog patches vesting. tomorrow, similar to today, sunshine and showers again but not quite as frequent, or heavy. it is again eastern parts of scotland and eastern parts of scotland and eastern england that will see the bulk of those heavy showers. something a bit dry for wales, south—west england, parts of

scotland, but here is the weather front that will bring quite a lot of cloud to northern ireland and patrick slattery the day, temperatures similar to today, 15 to 22 on sunday. you may well catch a bit of rain if you head into the notting hill carnival but it should fade to the evening hours and overnight into monday, an improvement in the weather. temperatures pat down a notch but drying out down to this area of high pressure nudging in from the atlantic. stilljust the remnants of a weak front on monday so we will see cloud drifting to the south—east through the day, could be an isolated shower but many should stay dry. sunny spells on monday. if you have the day off work, if it is a bank holiday where you are, get out and enjoy the weather on monday. he was showers, down a notch and tender temperatures, 16 to 20 degrees for most, but after monday the rest of the week looking a bit most, but after monday the rest of the week looking a hit up and down. a bit unsettled, some showers around and temperatures not doing great for the end of august. thanks so much, have a lovely weekend. thanks so much, have a lovely weekend-— thanks so much, have a lovely weekend. . ,, , ., , , weekend. thank you. they will be wantin: weekend. thank you. they will be wanting some _ weekend. thank you. they will be wanting some of _ weekend. thank you. they will be wanting some of that _ weekend. thank you. they will be wanting some of that sunshine. .. | the streets of west london

will come alive with colour, costumes and, of course, music this weekend — as notting hill carnival returns. organisers have been hard at work preparing for europe's largest street party — with millions expected to attend. wendy hurrell has more. music. soon, these streets will be filled with feathers and sequins, delicious wafts of food, vibrant music... ..and two million people. so provision must be made. many local businesses decide to shut and board up — so a busy day for the builders. every year we come up here, sort of day before, get it boarded up and then normally it's the tuesday after. so, yeah, it's pretty full—on. it was already graffitied last night. we had to clean some off. so, yeah, it'sjust to stop — just to stop damage. private and council housing gets a similar protection — not least to stop front gardens becoming, well, public latrines. it's a pretty basic system, but these compost loos are unique to the notting hill carnival, as they're built on site.

so we're building 495 across 47 locations, and then an additional 39 accessible units. we have four days to build, which isn't too bad — it's 120 a day, which is fairly achievable with a team of about 12 of us. 24 hours to pack it all down afterwards. so that's the harderjob. as is the policing of such an event. the met works for months with other authorities and partners to make sure carnival is safe. they will be closely monitoring crowd density in particular. we have briefed stewards and officers to look out for any signs that those crowds are getting quite dense. we also have the mounted branch in place this year — officers on horses who can see quite far ahead. and so we'll be monitoring as we go and constantly to ensure that we can pick up any sign that things are getting too crowded, and then we can take the necessary action. and there will be areas where people can retreat, run in partnership with the charity

safer spaces. carnival still divides opinion — i spoke to one resident who says it's too big, too disruptive and has lost its essence. but for many, it remains a deeply significant celebration of caribbean culture. wendy hurrell, bbc news. we are nowjoined by matthew phillip, executive director of the notting hill carnival. a lot of talk of safety and concerns but at the height of it it is all about fun, isn't it?— but at the height of it it is all about fun, isn't it? good morning. yeah. carnival— about fun, isn't it? good morning. yeah. carnival is _ about fun, isn't it? good morning. yeah. carnival is about _ about fun, isn't it? good morning. j yeah. carnival is about celebrating diversity and this weekend we will welcome lots of people to the streets of notting hill to celebrate, you know, black and african caribbean culture. and just be at ease with each other. we have a long history, you know, of people we stand on the shoulders of, you

know, this year we are celebrating 50 years since lesley palmer introduced the sound systems, stalls and the masquerade bands we know and love on the streets today. good morninu. love on the streets today. good morning- it's — love on the streets today. good morning. it's naga _ love on the streets today. good morning. it's naga here. i love on the streets today. good morning. it's naga here. anyone who has never— morning. it's naga here. anyone who has never been to the notting hill carnival, — has never been to the notting hill carnival, i— has never been to the notting hill carnival, i will have seen it results _ carnival, i will have seen it results donor reports about safety, etc, what _ results donor reports about safety, etc, what are your top tips about someone — etc, what are your top tips about someone going there for the safe time -- _ someone going there for the safe time —— nicholas the first time? wear— time —— nicholas the first time? wear comfortable shoes, stay hydrated, go where you are comfortable. some people are comfortable. some people are comfortable in crowded spaces, some are not. . , ., , . comfortable in crowded spaces, some are not. ., , . are not. there has to be a trick if ou aet are not. there has to be a trick if you get caught — are not. there has to be a trick if you get caught up _ are not. there has to be a trick if you get caught up in _ are not. there has to be a trick if you get caught up in the - are not. there has to be a trick if you get caught up in the flow- are not. there has to be a trick if you get caught up in the flow of. are not. there has to be a trick if. you get caught up in the flow of the crowd _ you get caught up in the flow of the crowd and _ you get caught up in the flow of the crowd and trying to meet your friends — crowd and trying to meet your friends. . . . . ., , , .

friends. yeah. whatthreewords is a reall aood friends. yeah. whatthreewords is a really good system _ friends. yeah. whatthreewords is a really good system to _ friends. yeah. whatthreewords is a really good system to use. - friends. yeah. whatthreewords is a really good system to use. find i friends. yeah. whatthreewords is a really good system to use. find the | really good system to use. find the side to meet up with friends. in terms of logistics, when does it all begin? terms of logistics, when does it all beuin? ~ , . . begin? well, this afternoon we have the national — begin? well, this afternoon we have the national steel— begin? well, this afternoon we have the national steel band _ begin? well, this afternoon we havej the national steel band competition. we have seven steel bands competing for the title of champions and that is on this evening. and then tomorrow we kick off in the morning and we have the children's parade, steel bands, and other bands and then on monday as the addled state on both days we have 36 sound systems around the route and two life stages. i systems around the route and two life states. , systems around the route and two life stages-— life stages. i very much hope, matthew phillip, _ life stages. i very much hope, matthew phillip, that - life stages. i very much hope, matthew phillip, that the i life stages. i very much hope, matthew phillip, that the sun | life stages. i very much hope, i matthew phillip, that the sun is shining in between times for everyone who is out on the streets of west london. have a great carnival, thank you very much. thank ou. if you are watching earlier you would have seen is with hugo, favourite guest of the morning? no

disrespect to the rest of our guests, he is a rescue dog. many of you have prompted to send in your own rescue dogs. this you have prompted to send in your own rescue dogs.— own rescue dogs. this is ella and serbia from _ own rescue dogs. this is ella and serbia from romania. _ own rescue dogs. this is ella and serbia from romania. two i own rescue dogs. this is ella and i serbia from romania. two beautiful dogs, enjoying the view. this serbia from romania. two beautiful dogs, enjoying the view.— dogs, en'oying the view. this is sent in dogs, enjoying the view. this is sent in from — dogs, enjoying the view. this is sent in from anne _ dogs, enjoying the view. this is sent in from anne scott. - dogs, enjoying the view. this is sent in from anne scott. an i dogs, enjoying the view. this is i sent in from anne scott. an entire litter of puppies from a rehoming charity in wales. they were all rescued together as a group. beautiful. what do not sure if they will stay together but hopefully will have wonderful homes. always good to have a dog on the sofa, cliffs the mood on a saturday morning. titer? a dog on the sofa, cliffs the mood on a saturday morning. very calm, it was ola. breakfast is back tomorrow from 6.00. until then, enjoy yourweekend. goodbye.

the spanish football federation has accused women's world cup winner, jenni hermoso, of lying about a kiss by the federation's president. the organisation says it will take legal action against her, after the forward said she did not consent to being kissed on the lips by luis rubiales, following spain's

victory over england in sydney. rubiales has refused to resign, and now more than 80 players have