claire marshall, bbc news, south—east london.r ones are through to the second round. ? johanna konta, the 22nd seed, won in straight sets against the russian natalia vikhlyantseva. she'll play slovakia's dominika cibulkova next. ? and kyle edmund beat australia's alex bolt, also in straight sets. edmund, seeded 21st, goes on to play american bradley klahn. the royal air force celebrates its centenary next week with a service at westminster abbey, and a huge flypast over buckingham palace. 100 aircraft will take part in the biggest display ever seen in the capital. and today was their final rehearsal in the skies over lincolnshire, as sophie raworth reports. they've been planning this for months. today raf cranwell in lincolnshire stood in for buckingham palace as some of the aircraft taking part in the fly—past next tuesday carried out their final preparations. all right, g—pads on. the biggest formation will be the typhoons. 22 fastjet pilots will be taking to the skies and they took me along as they practised. well, this has ne

claire marshall, bbc news, south—east london.octors because of ‘unacceptable barriers' in training and that needs to change — according to the general medical council. it says only 3 percent of doctors have a declared disability, compared to 20 percent of people nationally. nikki fox has been to meet two doctors with the same disability. at st george's hospital there is an emergency on the ward. hannah is one of the first to get there. she has got ehlers—danlos syndrome, which means she has got chronic pain and dislocates easily. as a junior doctor, she has got this far partly thanks to a string of great bosses who have been open to the idea of flexible working and making a few adjustments. a lot of the time, you don't really know what you're going to need in place until you try doing the job and it is like, ok, i cannot reach that or there are stairs up to that. i think most impracticalities, if you work them out as you go, and that does rely on your team to be quite supportive and quite understanding. there aren't that many dis

we can speak to the bbc‘s environment correspondent claire marshall — who's stuck in folkestone.day? we have had a lovely few hours in the departure terminal. he has been kind of stoic, that is the mood here, lots of people accepting it is just mood here, lots of people accepting it isjust going mood here, lots of people accepting it is just going to be mood here, lots of people accepting it isjust going to be hours. everyone here at this morning on twitter at saying delays are up to five hours. so by the time everyone gets here, you are prepared for that. i was talking to somebody in the departures lounge who said yesterday, someone working at one of the tills, yesterday people were stuck here 6.5 to seven hours. we we re stuck here 6.5 to seven hours. we were supposed to go a couple of hours ago, we are now on our way to the passport is bit, and apparently there is another queue down there andi there is another queue down there and ijust there is another queue down there and i just saw a tweet from somebody actually on the shuttle, presumably before it went under the ocean, say

earlier i spoke to the bbc‘s environment and rural affairs correspondent, claire marshall, who's on herin folkestone. we are on our way. we have had a lovely few others in the departure terminal. lots of very nice people. it has been kind of stoic, i think, thatis it has been kind of stoic, i think, that is the mood here. a lot of people are accepting that it is just going to be hours. everyone approaching here this morning getting on twitter and saying there are delays of up to five hours and horrendous things like that. by the time everyone gets here, you are prepared for that. i was talking to somebody in the departures lounge who said yesterday, this is someone working at one of the tills, yesterday people were stuck here for six and a half to seven hours. we we re six and a half to seven hours. we were supposed to go a couple of hours ago. we are now on our way to the passports beat and apparently there is another key there —— another queue there. i just saw a tweet from somebody on the shuttle, presumably before it went under the ocean, saying there are no working toilets on there

our correspondent claire marshall is heading with the family in the car to the south of france.o, she told us about the delays they have faced since friday. somebody in the departures lounge said yesterday that somebody was working on the tills, people with stock for six and a half to seven hours. we were supposed to go a couple of hours ago and we're now on our way to the passports bet. and apparently, there is another queue down there. and ijust saw apparently, there is another queue down there. and i just saw a apparently, there is another queue down there. and ijust saw a message from somebody who is on the shuttle, presumably before it went under the ocean, saying that there is no working loos on there as well, so interesting journey, but start of the day! heading to the south of france, stuck in folkestone with some very well—behaved children on the back—seat! more information on the back—seat! more information on the bbc news website as well. voters are being systematically manipulated by the spread of fake news, according to a group of mps. in a report due tomorrow, but

from gloucestershire, claire marshall has sent this report. with the heat come the flies.eate a little personal shade. when cows are uncomfortable, they don't eat a lot, which means they don't produce as much milk. this is already having a financial impact. this farm is now losing around £1400 a week. we've lost about 500 litres a day. it adds up, yeah, and that's off the top, so that's £200 less we've got to pay bills and do other things, so you wouldn't want it to get worse or carry on for too long. so it's a worry. it is, it's a real worry. crops are also suffering. this barley should still be green and growing. instead, it's scorched. the heatwave means that, in many areas, grass that livestock should be grazing is withering. some farmers are having to use feed they were saving for winter. the national farmers' union is now helping to provide emergency supplies. take a look at this. what the sun has done to this earth here, it's completely dried it out. so for some farmers, the heat has called real problems, but for others it's a different story. last weekend, solar po

our environment correspondent claire marshall reports. this is ella playing with her mum's phone.to breathe. i'm going home today. she had developed acute asthma. she suffered three years of repeated attacks before dying at the age of nine. ella lived just 25 metres from the south circular, one of the most polluted roads in london. her brother also has asthma. the family now walks to school along quieter roads. at the time, rosamond wasn't told about the dangers of air pollution. before she passed away, i probably resuscitated her between 20 and 30 times. yes, you know they are breathing it in, but you really do not know what damage it is doing. you don't know until it has happened. she wasn't born with asthma. revealed exclusively to the bbc today is medical evidence that could result in air pollution going on a death certificate for the first time. exhaust fumes contain harmful particles and chemicals, such as nitrogen dioxide. according to professor stephen holgate's expert report, there was a striking association between ella's emergency admissions and recorded spikes in air p

claire marshall has sent this report from gloucestershire. with the heat come the flies. £1400 a week. we've lost about 500 litres a day. it adds up, yeah, and that's off the top, so that's £200 less we've got to pay bills and do other things, so you wouldn't want it to get worse or carry on for too long. so it's a worry? it is, it's a real worry. crops are also suffering. this barley should still be green and growing. instead, it's scorched. the heatwave means that, in many areas, grass that livestock should be grazing is withering. some farmers are having to use feed they were saving for winter. the national farmers' union is now helping to provide emergency supplies. take a look at this. what the sun has done to this earth here, it's completely dried it out. so for some farmers, the heat has caused real problems, but for others it's a different story. last weekend, solar power supplied almost 30% of the uk's electricity, and farmers own two thirds of britain's solar power supply. andrew troughton's family made the decision to diversify in the 1990s. now panels cover a