pleasurable is it to have alan scott as part of this celebration7m pleasurable is it to have alan scottabsolutely great because he epitomises the aircrew and the ground crew that saved this country during the war, so we are really proud and privileged to have him and mary ellis from the ata here. let's talk about mary. 100 years —— 100 money is old. what's one of the few women who got to fly the plane as well? absolutely. she is the last remaining 88 —— a t a representative. i must greet her. a wonderful lady. mary, you are live on the bbc. congratulations. how do you feel to be here as part of the day's celebrations? i think it is absolutely marvellous. absolutely brilliant. here is my dear friend. it is so good to welcome you back to begin hill. you are looking marvellous. it's a privilege to have you here again. it really, really is. hopefully we will get to chat to mary properly later on as part of the aerial display that is going to happen butjust the aerial display that is going to happen but just a the aerial display that is going to happen butjust a quick word on how it feels to

quite a moment for alan scott and mary ellis. the royal air force benevolent fund and he has been flying, this is not the first time he has been back in a spitfire, and he is there at the end of the runway, he is being flown today by darren griffiths, a former raf pilot, the chief pilot of the heritage hangar at biggin hill. we saw earlier there is a hurricane there. and there is clive denny in another spitfire. but can you imagine, if you are mary ellis, mary ellis is 101, she is the last remaining of 166 women who flew and delivered spitfires and other aircraft. she flew individually 400 spitfires during the second world warand she spitfires during the second world war and she still fits into her uniform and she is still there. she comes to any event she possibly can. and you have got alan scott, he joined the airforce in 1941 and was a fighter pilot throughout the second world war. what i love about him is that he still carries on today. it is a family business, the raf. there are a few million of us around the world and that

but we are joined by alan scott now because you were first station here... i was.crambled you just took off straightaway. you didn't have to go to the runway. it was a wonderful airfield. and 100 years since the raf, how does it feel to be here? airfield. and 100 years since the raf, how does it feel to be here7m is rather good, isn't it? ifeel as ifi is rather good, isn't it? ifeel as if i have done 75 years of them. it is just if i have done 75 years of them. it isjust a wonderful if i have done 75 years of them. it is just a wonderful feeling. if i have done 75 years of them. it isjust a wonderful feeling. and you are taking part in today's fly past in this beautiful spitfire behind us. in this beautiful spitfire behind us. i always like to get back into a spitfire again. and you were decorated during your time. spitfire again. and you were decorated during your timelj spitfire again. and you were decorated during your time. i was, where i shot the five aircraft down. and it is fantastic to be here today as part of these celebrations. also, mary ellis, who was a

this squadron leader alan scott, 97, took off from biggin hill. what a way to market. do you think it is like getting on a bicycle, you don't forget? we have seen commemorations, celebrations and tributes all weekend and this is always my excuse to get my soap box and say this kind of stuff, this heroism, this quiet, dignified valour, this incredible bravery and courage under extreme duress, i find bravery and courage under extreme duress, ifind it bravery and courage under extreme duress, i find it incredibly admirable and an endangered species, which makes me depressed. i feel we are losing these kind of people and we have left the age of quiet valour, doing your duty because it is the thing to be done, we have replaced it with narcissism, a self society, how will this look, how will this appear? people used to do stuff because it was right, i am worried that is disappearing.|j think they still do but we just don't hear about it. that was the point i was going to make, we don't talk often enough about what armed forces are doing. our efforts to bomb ices in syria is

scott, alan, phil, we've got so many earnings reports out today and these are big names at the top of the hour, amazon, microsoft, intel, starbucks coming out too, david and melissa we'll have it all after the bell. we do need to get to some news on wells fargo. the stock is down right now. the headlines just keep piling on top of the embattled bank but today was another ugly one. a report was released and the wall street journal is reporting that the labor department is now investigating whether wells fargo has been pushing participants in low cost 401 (k) plans to roll their holdings into more expensive individual retirement accounts that are at the bank. okay folks, that is not good if you are trying to uphold your fiduciary duty to your clients, so as wells fargo falls a percent i would point out that the high of the year, 52 weeks was $65 and it's at 52 right now connell mcshane in the news room connell? people are quite aware that just yesterday or the day before i believe the ceo compensation a jump of 35% was approved and now this. connell: yes, now this adding to so many othe

the picture you are seeing is of spitfire veteran alan scott returning to beacon hill to mark the centenaryraf, in the rear of the two seater spitfire. it is a beautiful picture. stunning, absolutely stunning. we will be marking that centenary a little later on. we will look at the sport pages in a minute. this is not a sports story really but came about asa sports story really but came about as a result of a sporting event. the daily mirror has been key to an organ donation campaign in recent months and they have the story of a tragic boxer who saved seven lives. this is the story of scott westergaa rd this is the story of scott westergaard who died after winning about a few weeks ago. as the 31—year—old died, his family agreed to donate organs, and he saved seven other people as a result of that donation. i think holly is predicting the future, wearing green today. nodding to the green jacket. last night, picturing myself in green... that was never going to happen. this is as close as i get. 0ne story which caught my eye, if you remember, at nearly one year ago, this is the elite monger,

scott and alan, great to have you. disney. we need to talk about that. disney gets an ultimatum with the closing bellringing in 48 minutes. united kingdom takeover regulators say disney must offer to buy all of sky broadcasting if the deal with fox. company does go through. disney is the biggest leg or on the dow 30 today. it is among the biggest lacquer. mcdonald's is the lowest because they have a slight little problem with one tiny store somewhere. it's not that big of a deal. one pennsylvania company is feeling the pinch from steel tariffs. it's just one of the unintended consequences of the president's trade tariffs. it could drive one company out of business sooner rather than later. that story and more straight ahead on countdown. you'll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. you'll only pay $4.95. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-us