and we had a store at heathrow airport back 85 years ago.vel journey. increasingly, we've branched out into selling all of the travel essentials that people need for their journey. so tech accessories products, products that make your hardware work, health and beauty, pain relief, as well as food to go. all of those products. about four years ago, we acquired a business in the us called inmotion, which sells tech accessories. and a year after that, we acquired another business in the us called mrg and they have a variety of brands. so in america, we've got lots and lots of different retail brands and the difference with our american business is we almost do bespoke retail for airports. so we sit down with an airport and we talk to them about the sort of brands that they want and the sort of product categories that they want. and then we design specific brands for them. so in the us, we've probably got the best part of 30, 35 different fascias of stores. in the uk and europe, it's mostly about wh smith and inmotion. albeit we do have a few so

one of the first ever airport stores was heathrow, and we had a store at heathrow, and we had a store ago. we have always sold products that people need for their travel journey. increasingly, we have branched out into selling all of the travel essentials that people need for their journey, travel essentials that people need for theirjourney, so, tech accessories. products that make your hardware work. health and beauty, pain relief, as well as food to go — all of those products. about four years ago we acquired a business in the us called in motion which sells attacking salaries and a year after that we acquired another business in the us called mrg and they have a variety of brands so in america we have got lots and lots of different retail brands and the difference with our american businesses, we almost a bespoke retailfor airports. so, we sit down with an airport and we talk to them about the sort of brands that they want and be sort of product categories that they want and then we design specific brands for them. then we design specific brands forthem. so, in the then we design

and we had a store at heathrow airport back 85 years ago.heir travel journey. increasingly, we've branched out into selling all of the travel essentials that people need for theirjourney. so tech accessories, the products that make your hardware work, and health and beauty, pain relief as well as food to go all of those products. about four years ago, we acquired a business in the us called inmotion, which sells tech accessories. and a year after that we are quite another business in the us called mrg and they have a variety of brands. so in america we've got lots and lots of different retail brands and the difference with our american business is we almost do bespoke retailfor airports. so we sit down with an airport and we talk to them about the sort of brands that they want and the sort of product categories that they want. and then we design specific brands for them. so in the us, we've probably got the best part of 30, 35 different fascias of stores in the uk and europe. it's mostly about wh smith and inmotion, albeit we do have a few s

let's say that london heathrow is one of the last point of departure airports. one of our requirements for open -- one-stop is going to be all the extra technology in that last point of departure airport needs to be computer tomography which is the technology we are using. if it was developed to open architecture standards, heathrow can send us a checked bag image in near real-time we could look at, ideally even run our own software algorithms against the data from the x-ray machine and determine whether or not that bad should be loaded on board the aircraft and that passenger should be permitted to proceed. there is a huge capability advancement, combining open architecture with one-stop security. i am hoping that we will see the first one-stop security airports identified over the next 6-12 months and we will start the work with partner nations and certainly those airports to get it incremented. i'm really excited about this because i think it is going to very much help our international travel inbound to the u.s.. there are a lot of countries that accept u.s.

at west london film studios, based near heathrow airport, business is booming.is so high, he's having to build a huge new facility. 16 metres in height, 1,250 square metres of space. let's face it — if you want to attract the biggest productions, you're going to need a lot of room, and that's what this place is all about. it's one of four brand—new stages being built here in west london, and the idea is to tap into growing demand for studio space across the uk, including from some of the world's biggest players. since 2015, the uk has offered generous tax breaks for film and high end television. that's raised demand for studio space as well as ready to use facilities, like this hospital set. it's a massive influence, the tax breaks here. in fact, when i first bought the studios, there was no tax break at that time and a lot of film studios were closing down at the time. in fact, the studio that i bought was a closed down studio. but since the tax breaks have come along, the demand isjust going up by so much. dad told me you found something, on a train during the

one of the first airport stores was heathrow and we had a store at heathrow in 85 years ago.ut into selling all of the travel essentials people need for their journeys, travel essentials people need for theirjourneys, tech for their journeys, tech accessories products for theirjourneys, tech accessories products to make hardware work, health and beauty, pain relief, as well as, four years ago we acquired as, four years ago we acquired a business in the us called emotion which tech accessories, a year after that we acquired another business in the us called mrg. they have a variety of brands, in america we have got lots and lots of different retail brands, and the difference with our american businesses, we always do bespoke retail for airports, businesses, we always do bespoke retailfor airports, we sit down with an airport and talk to them about the kind of brands they want and product categories they want then we design specific brands for them. in us we have the best part of 30, 35 different spaceship stores, in the uk, and europe, it is mostly about ws smith and emotion,

expanded the operations of the drug department to the rural areas, car shootings and even barbershops , heathrow airport will decrease. judiciary

heathrow airport , london . modern slavery is like the slaves of two centuries ago. many of the victims of modern slavery are forced to be fattened to england and others are deceived by the promise of imaginary jobs that do not exist at all. he was smuggled to england they were transported by a truck to 6,000 miles away to a marijuana warehouse in england. the warehouse was very big. you could have saved a lot of vegetables. there were a lot of vegetables there . where are you? i work there day and night for 23 hours. i was sleeping with a blanket. it was very cold here. i wished to die. i worked very hard. i always felt like i had a cold. they beat me. i was very miserable and death was better for me than the real life of that province in vietnam. i am from the city of nihad in the center of vietnam. this province is the center of human traffickers. that local people through different continents to england it makes you fat. we used a secret team to change a smuggler to a house with a big property . do you want to go to english? who want to go to england, but by the

heathrow people all over the world leave their country for fear of war and prosecution.s immigration has increased the modern slave trade. just like the slaves of two centuries ago, many victims of modern electrification are forced to england until they become fat . another game with the promise of a job. when he was only 15 years old, he was smuggled from his home in vietnam to england. he was transported by truck 6,000 miles away to a marijuana plant in england. you could see there and there were many lamps to say sabzieh without you, i work there day and night for 23 hours, i only want to see you here , i wish to die because i worked so hard , i always felt cold and hungry , they beat me, i am very miserable, and man, life was really better for me. it was painful. nahal province, islam tawan is from the city of nohad in the center of vietnam. this province is the center of human traffickers who smuggle local people through different continents to england . using a secret team, we have changed a smuggler to a house with a large property. if you want to go to england, w

heathrow airport will be reduced. people all over the world are leaving their countries for fear of war and prosecution. mass immigration has increased the modern slave trade. hi imaginations that don't exist at all are deceiving. when he was only 15 years old, he was smuggled from his home in vietnam to england. he was transported by a truck to a marijuana plant in england, 6,000 miles away . he saw there and said that there were many vegetables there. do you know who you are? he works there day and night. i slept for 23 hours with only one blanket here . colonel, i wished to die because i was working very hard. death was better for me , life was really very painful, nahal province vietnam tuan is from the city of nohad in the center of vietnam. this province is the center of human traffickers who smuggle local people to england through different continents. we used a secret team to change a smuggler to a house that has a big property . do you want to go? england, we arrange everything, our service depends on the mon

now obviously, the bulk of them will be around heathrow , gatwick and be around heathrow, gatwick andngham, etcetera. but quite a lot of people, i think , may be a lot of people, i think, may be looking to the weather and planning one of these last minute trips just to get away the next couple of weeks certainly looks pretty grim here in the uk weather wise . so no in the uk weather wise. so no matter where you're flying to in the world, it's guaranteed to be somewhat better as this. well, it can't be any worse, can it? now as i mentioned, i did speak to quite a few of the passengers this morning. and, you know, i asked really about that asked them really about that experience glasgow and experience both in glasgow and around the world. let's hear what there. what they had to say there. anything at all that could put you off going in a holiday? >> from an airport point >> i'm not from an airport point of view. i'm really reluctant to go europe at the moment go to europe at the moment because i'm not sure of all the restrictions, but i do travel regularly in the uk . timing is regularl

at west london film studios based near heathrow airport business is booming.e is having to build a huge, new facility. 60 metres in height, 1,250 square metres of space. let's face it, if you want to attract the biggest productions you are going to need a lot of room and that is what this place is all about. it is one of four brand—new stages being built here in west london and the idea is to tap into growing demand for studio space across the uk, including for some of the world's biggest players. since 2015 the uk has offered generous tax breaks for film and high—end television. that has raised demand for studio space as well as ready—to—use facilities like this hospital set. it's a massive influence, the tax breaks here, in fact when i first bought the studios there was no tax break at that time and a lot of film studios were closing down at the time. in fact, the studio that i bought was a closed down studio. but since the tax rates have come along the demand has just gone up by so much. gadd told me you found something. on a train during the war. indiana j

heathrow airport will decrease.ple all over the world will leave their countries for fear of war and prosecution . mass immigration has increased the modern slave trade , just like the slaves of two centuries ago. we have many victims of electricity . a thousand miles away and transported to a marijuana plant in england the storehouse was very big. you can see many plants there, and there were many lamps there, and some of them work day and night . i slept for two hours with only one blanket. i always felt like i had a cold, they beat me, i was very miserable and death would have been better for me, life was really very painful. nahal province islam tawan is from the city of nihad in the center of vietnam . using a secret team to bring a smuggler up to one you have a big house , we have changed. do you want to go to england ? cities, i took the team to english, the trip took only 20 days to reach english, just another car , be lucky, you will arrive very soon, very soon , the smuggler shows the procedure is simple,

i landed heathrow airport and landed at heathrow airport and my bag stolen.as my bag was stolen. my bag was stolen. police stolen. and i went to the police there and said, there's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe said, there's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe cansaid, there's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe cansaicaboutz's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe cansaicabout it. and nothing we can do about it. and this is the most this is the most you need the fire department, whatever it is, there's most cameras in the there's the most cameras in the entire is there? not even entire world, is there? not even in do have many in china. do they have as many cameras have at heathrow? >> he his way to work for >> he was on his way to work for oxfam. then he became a comedian after that. that was brownies in those days. >> that should have taught me >> so that should have taught me a yeah. a lesson. yeah yeah. >> your own country. >> stick to your own country. >> stick to your own country. >> okay. moving on. what's on the the

i landed heathrow airport and landed at heathrow airport and my bag stolen.as my bag was stolen. my bag was stolen. police stolen. and i went to the police there and said, there's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe said, there's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe cansaid, there's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe cansaicaboutz's stolen. and i went to the police there anwe cansaicabout it. and nothing we can do about it. and this is the most this is the most you need the fire department, whatever it is, there's most cameras in the there's the most cameras in the entire is there? not even entire world, is there? not even in do have many in china. do they have as many cameras have at heathrow? >> he his way to work for >> he was on his way to work for oxfam. then he became a comedian after that. that was brownies in those days. >> that should have taught me >> so that should have taught me a yeah. a lesson. yeah yeah. >> your own country. >> stick to your own country. >> stick to your own country. >> okay. moving on. what's on the the

heathrow and gatwick airport over the coming days . around over the coming days.evels this summer. border force expects to see more than 34 million air arrivals coming through uk passport control over the coming months . sir keir the coming months. sir keir starmer says labour cannot rest on its laurels . addressing the on its laurels. addressing the national policy forum in nottingham this morning, the labour leader set out his vision for britain ahead of next year's general election . general election. >> so our journey back to decency, security , standing tall decency, security, standing tall and nhs fit for the future, safe for streets in your community, cheap and clean electricity in your home and higher growth in your home and higher growth in your town . the glass ceiling your town. the glass ceiling shattered . it will be long. it shattered. it will be long. it will be difficult and it will require extra ordinary levels of determination . determination. >> supermarkets have more than doubled their margins on fuel since russia's invasion of ukraine, the rac

but west london film studios near i london film studios near heathrow airport business is booming.attract the biggest productions you'll need a lot of room. that's what this place is about, one of four brand—new stages being built here in west london and the idea is to tap into growing demand for studio space across the uk including from some of the world's biggest players. since 2015 the uk has offered generous tax breaks for film and hired television. that's raise demand for studio space as well as ready to use facilities like this hospital site. it’s ready to use facilities like this hospital site.- this hospital site. it's a massive _ this hospital site. it's a massive influence, - this hospital site. it's a massive influence, tax| this hospital site. it's a - massive influence, tax breaks. when i first bought the studios there was no tax break than in a lot of film studios were closing down. the study i bought was close down. since the taxpayers came along the demand has grown by so much. dad told me you found something. on a train during the wan _ something. on a train during

bbc news contacted over 100 airlines, including all that fly from heathrow, to find out how many insist and inclusion consultant. that speak to a diversity and inclusion consultants, thank you for joining us. when we do see people from the disability community travelling, we don't actually factor in how difficult it is for them to get around and how much assistance they do need. get around and how much assistance they do need-— they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those _ they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those things _ they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those things that when - they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those things that when it | one of those things that when it comes to flying, i don't think anybody has ever really taken a step back to look at because it's always been the way that if you need help, you have to pay for someone to come and help you with flying, unlike going to music events and theatre, where you do get that discount on a pa. , ., , where you do get that discount on a pa. tell us about this investigation that we have _ pa. tell us about t

quick look at the day ahead -- the nato meeting, he wrote june traffic, new ceo at heathrow.e going to see anything between airlines and airports? keep an eye on the seven stock story. and we will get jobs data as well as of the u.k. we have the house coming up a little later. the speeches there from both the cancer and the governor of the bank of england. -- from both the chancellor and the governor of the bank of england alix: they are not used to being so quick so they have been assigned a time delay. the setup was fair enough. bailey will be speaking later. his comments were pre-released and talk about how u.k. inflation is unacceptably high, the economy has shown unexpected resilience and they need to sustain growth on the supply side. whether the bank of england can do anything about that is up for grabs. we have been talking about how you've got to get to 2%. credibility is on the line and that leads -- feeds into longer-term inflation. sylvia is an economist at barclays. what do you think we will get from jeremy hunt? it seems like it will be a lot of reform to try to

you mentioned heathrow because of the better cyclical output of people traveling.ep getting warnings about looming economic slowdown. how does that play into this list? chrysler are several ideas that are falling into that category. one in europe is one of the leading producers of flavors and fragrances and consumer product companies around the globe raise price a lot during the post-pandemic time the last couple of years to maintain margins and etc.. we think that is starting to bite into volumes along with economic weakness. that plays into how much demand there is for things like flavors and fragrances and r&d. another one is cheesecake factory. if you have traveled to the midwest, you know the place they serve up. we think expectations are too high for strong ongoing comparable savings. >> we are out of time. you are breaking my heart. i see really do love cheesecake factory. there was tim craighead. thank you so much. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> as we head into the end of the hour let us bring in tom mackenzie for what we have coming up on markets today. good to s

in observance for the funeral, flights in and out of london's heathrow airport were cancelled or delayedrdia heard that and was like, "uh, that's also why our flights are -- [ laughter ] "out of respect, of course we're going to be respecting 'til, like, around new year's, probably that's what we'll -- we'll continue our respect, yeah." some entertainment news -- we're just one month away from the release of taylor swift's 10th studio album "midnights" -- [ cheers and applause and fans are already finding all kinds of secret messages about the album in her social media posts. >> tariq: oh, man, all that stuff is just conspiracy theories though. >> jimmy: uh, i don't know, tariq, the clues are -- the clues are everywhere >> tariq: what clues >> jimmy: okay, so taylor made a surprise announcement at this year's vmas that her 10th studio album was gonna be called "midnights," and it would come out on midnight on october 21st you follow >> tariq: uh >> jimmy: so, 13 is taylor's favorite number, and "midnights" is gonna have 13 tracks on it, but nobody knows what the songs are called yet. on

bbc news has contacted over 100 airlines, including all those that fly from heathrow, to find out howstan international airlines offered pa discounts for both international and domestic travel. a0 carriers, including turkish airlines and delta, do not clearly set out how much it costs, nor whether the individual or the airline should pay. strikingly, around a third of airlines confirmed that they require passengers with mobility problems to purchase an additional pa ticket at full price, including emirates, etihad airways, american, virgin atlantic, easyjet, ryanair and jet2. josh wintersgill is an adviser to the airlines. he's also disabled. welcome to the programme. you get spinal muscular atrophy so you been in a wheelchair from a very young age was that what is your experience of this? , . ~ �* of this? christian, ithink i've been one _ of this? christian, ithink i've been one of— of this? christian, ithink i've been one of the _ of this? christian, ithink i've been one of the more - of this? christian, i think i've i been one of the more fortunate of this? christian, i think i've

the backstory, will and veronica flew from arizona to london heathrow. veronica left her purse on the plane with her passport inside. they ran into a pilot from another flight who offered to text the flight crew and they helped retrieve her purse. lucky for them because this happened after the plane started backing away for its next takeoff. so it was like backing up and then, oh, here is the purse. >> it's not like they can go back and open the door. >> right. >> timing-wise. >> i guess you can throw something out the window. i've got my air buds. do you think the pilot can throw them out the window? i left something on the plane when i went to paris, my ear buds and my beats. >> i don't understand how a woman left her purse. that's like my right arm. >> maybe she had kids. >> there's always a lot going on. >> that's true. >> as we watch planes go by. >>> we're hoping that things are looking good now that the weather is improving and it's cooling off for the bay area. we're going to have some cooler temperatures for the inland valleys that were baking o

judge ruled that a third runway at heathrow is not viable in a climate emergency.en listening to these protesters. they're i shutting down air transportation. in france they banned two-and-a-half hour flights or less, and as an e.u.-wide proposal to ban six-hour flights all to save save the climate. as wacky and nutty as these protesterrers look, there's actual politicians, counts and governments listening to them and following this insane agenda. pete: mark, i wasn't going to go here, but i've heard from a number of people inside the airline industry that say even air traffic control rules here e in the united states have are tightened up in a way that's made air travel that much more difficult. could the point be to make air that travel even here in the states more difficult, more complicated, less frequent in advancing this agenda? >> absolutely. bloomberg news, major corporate news outlet, had an article about climate compliance costs making cheap airfare a thing of the past. what they're trying to do is make airfare exe especially pence -- expensive and diffic

the real issue. — and heathrow airport. the real issue. it— and heathrow airport.ade again and again and we have had wild phone—ins on this. but then there is the environment. then then there is the environment. then the direct question, keir starmer, what do you want sadiq khan to do? to reflect on it.— to reflect on it. what does that mean? it's _ to reflect on it. what does that mean? it's being _ to reflect on it. what does that mean? it's being rolled - to reflect on it. what does that mean? it's being rolled out - to reflect on it. what does that| mean? it's being rolled out and to reflect on it. what does that i mean? it's being rolled out and i want him to _ mean? it's being rolled out and i want him to reflect _ mean? it's being rolled out and i want him to reflect on _ mean? it's being rolled out and i want him to reflect on that - want him to reflect on that roll-out _ want him to reflect on that roll-out— want him to reflect on that roll-out. ~ . ., ., ~ ., roll-out. we have had a week of reflection. _ roll-out. we have had a week of reflection, what _

how do i get from heathrow home? you just can't do it.affects people. >> roads. >> these roads. >> these roads. >> there's other things. >> there's other things. >> wembley and >> if it's wembley stadium and if a football game and if there's a football game and then you've got how many thousand people leaving there and well, it's and you're thinking, well, it's going know, the going to be noisy. you know, the wimbledon are really wimbledon crowd are not really going noisy. they're going to be that noisy. they're not be singing andy not going to be singing andy murray's and waving flags murray's name and waving flags and shouting and jumping and and shouting and jumping up and down. wembley's very >> when wembley's very interesting because interesting situation because they have developed and so they have mass developed and so many apartments around wembley, you just cannot move for apartment blocks around wembley now. so it always was difficult to get in and out of. but now it's pretty bad. >> exactly . so there we are. so >> exactly. so

and that's perfectly reasonable because air pollution is in central london and largely around heathrow trunk airport. and some of the trunk roads london. and roads in and out of london. and that a perfectly fair thing, that was a perfectly fair thing, stretching and stretching it to the north and south was, think, south circular. it was, i think, slightly problematic . the slightly more problematic. the mayor if there was mayor said that if there was a response to consultation response to his consultation that overwhelmingly negative that was overwhelmingly negative , 60% of , he wouldn't do it. 60% of londoners they want londoners said they didn't want it, of those in outer london it, 70% of those in outer london and of businesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want businesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want itusinesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want it to nesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want it to say;es said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want it to say that. id they it, 70% of those in outer l

and that's perfectly reasonable because air pollution is in central london and largely around heathrowtrunk airport. and some of the trunk roads of london. and roads in and out of london. and that a perfectly thing, that was a perfectly fair thing, stretching and stretching it to the north and south it i think, south circular. it was, i think, slightly problematic . the slightly more problematic. the mayor if there was mayor said that if there was a response to consultation response to his consultation that overwhelmingly negative that was overwhelmingly negative , 60% of , he wouldn't do it. 60% of londoners didn't want londoners said they didn't want it, of those in outer london it, 70% of those in outer london and of businesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want businesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want itusinesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want it to nesses said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want it to say;es said they it, 70% of those in outer london and want it to say that. id they it, 70% of those in outer lo

arrivals hall at heathrow airport there you are on a airport or there you are on a railway station ine. anyway, whatever it is, have a good time. and we look forward to seeing you very soon. thank you. popping up somewhere else in the world. thank thank you. >> and just love the fact that >> and i just love the fact that even a freight train can't stop. >> there's anyone >> simon, if there's anyone going sees going past and sees simon, i want to know what he looks. is he sitting down a little he sitting down on a little bench on the. >> yeah, i think they're there. and anywhere he goes, he and coffee anywhere he goes, he makes a hotspot and makes an office. very, very adaptable. >> 5 adaptable. >> does he carry a little carry one of those suitcases that you can and set it up and can sit on and set it up and have a little camera there? i'd love to what he looks like love to see what he looks like from and people think from afar and what people think when walking past him, when they're walking past him, too. that's simon calder too. anyway, that's simon calder . amazing. man . absolutel

you cannot travel from jfk to heathrow on a tourist visa? >> i need a tourist visa.is that access? >> not that easy. tom: that is a window into this world we live in. jonathan: going to the u.s. open later this summer? >> absolutely. no visa there. tom: i saw you there -- jonathan: i saw you there a few weeks ago. looking out to goldman coming up next wednesday. citigroup coming up in about five minutes. tom: i do not think you will hear hope from jane fraser. there'll be nothing done of this hopefulness stuff. full disclosure, i am not into it. am i be glued to it? no. jonathan: tryout 10:30. watch a couple of games. the intensity of it. tom: he be the american, right? jonathan: watch a few games and you will be impressed. that will be sticky viewing. tom: i am starting to steal up for budapest and david ricardo come back. jonathan: what is the comparative advantage? tom: it a comparative advantage. david ricardo against perez will be something. i will let you explain that. jonathan: not now. ken leon coming up shortly. looking forward to that. we'll catch up with s

research by vehicle finance firm moneybarn suggests heathrow is the second most expensive place on thea rare cd by ed sheeran is up for auction in essex. spinning man was recorded by the musician while he was still at school and contains songs which later ended up on his albums. 21 copies are known to exist, 19 of which sheeran owns himself. it goes under the hammer later at stacey's auctioneers. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's part suspensions on the district and and overground lines. and there are severe delays on the central line. there's a good service running on all other lines now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good afternoon. it's a dry and bright start this monday morning. some sunshine, but also some showers developing a little later. and we have quite a brisk west southwesterly wind, but like i say, some sunshine to start the day. the cloud increasing, those showers flying through on the breeze. could get one or two sharp ones, especially for the evening. could interrupt play at wimbledon. temperatures today getting up to 21 celsius. now any showers this eve

there are also minor delays on the piccadilly line near heathrow.iverpool. despite soaking conditions — it's all smiles — as the american holds his nerve to win the open. with a year to go to the paris olympics, we're with the dancers hoping to take part in the event's newest sport. all from a dance studio in manchester. a band of rain preceded by showers moving south across england and wales. as it plays later on this afternoon, what you will find it we will all have a day of areas of cloud, sunshine and showers. not as windy as the weekend. all the details later on in the programme. it's monday the 24th july. corfu has become the latest greek island to issue an evacuation order, after wildfires broke out late last night in the soaring temperatures. 19,000 people have been displaced on rhodes, as firefighters try to contain three separate fires there. the first repatriation flights, to rescue stranded british tourists will arrive on the island today. our reporter louisa pilbeam has the latest. fires have made rhodes a holiday hell. flames turning s

it wasn't that long ago and we were talking about potential strike action heathrow all action at heathrow actually we know there's going to rail disruption and to be more rail disruption and underground and guess underground disruption and guess what? the majority of it is planned or said to be planned if it goes ahead with air traffic control. right at the heart of the children's summer holidays, when of people will the children's summer holidays, wh trying of people will the children's summer holidays, wh trying to of people will the children's summer holidays, wh trying to get of people will the children's summer holidays, wh trying to get there. )ple will the children's summer holidays, wh trying to get there. and will the children's summer holidays, wh trying to get there. and i ill be trying to get there. and i think it's just a word to the wise. lots of noise out wise. there's lots of noise out there in terms of you rights . there in terms of you rights. but actually when it comes to strike action, it's classed as extraordinary, which means that it isn't it covered under the majori

figure, extreme heat, a disputed figure, this that was like this 40 degrees that was like for 10s at heathrowhat will increase. people have that will increase. more have saved more people will have been saved because of energy, because of coal people have been kept >> more people have been kept alive than been ever been alive than have been ever been killed by heat. so people are no longer killed by coal in that case. >> amy, if you think that we should have renewables are you happy to have less spending on schools and less spending on the nhs? spending on policing? nhs? less spending on policing? do want higher taxes? do you want higher taxes? >> you are dealing >> how you are dealing completely with how are you going pay for this short going to pay for this short termism? i always strikes me termism? and i always strikes me how are obsessed with how you are obsessed with getting me to cost things and yes, i am, because the reality is it does have a cost. >> look, nobody's saying we don't want renewables . nobody, don't want renewables. nobody, nobody, nobody's nobody's saying . nobody's say

british airways in and out of heathrow today , in and out of heathrow today, but entirely on routes whereey got multiple flights. so most people will get where they need to be. >> so given that it's going to be pretty miserable for some people and particularly if they've got a european holiday already booked. do you have any top tips, maybe one major tip that might help people avoid the blues of this awfulness that's looming ? looming? >> yeah, first of all, you should be really looking forward to the holiday, particularly if you maybe haven't had a holiday proper family holiday since 2019. the vast majority of them will go ahead and secondly, just be really aware of what your rights are. for instance , i was rights are. for instance, i was just hearing yesterday easyjet's been putting in some cancellations, basically , i cancellations, basically, i think because they've got so overstretched at gatwick and a lot of people were contacting me saying, we've got this cancellation , what do we do? and cancellation, what do we do? and i just said, well, find another airline. the airline has to

and heathrow or what have you.ey stories, in fact, for all of us in the last year has been cost of living. and unfortunately, that story seems to be following people right across the world no matter where is that they're going. where it is that they're going. and, we're seeing now where it is that they're going. and,the we're seeing now where it is that they're going. and,the average ve're seeing now where it is that they're going. and,the average cost seeing now where it is that they're going. and,the average cost ofeing now that the average cost of sundnes that the average cost of sundries and day to day is whether it's food and drinks or suntan lotion. you know, in most places there in europe especially, you that's especially, you know, that's going on year. however, going up year on year. however, apparently the cheapest holidays this are across turkey, this year are across turkey, bulgaria and even the algarve and portugal . well, and then and portugal. well, and then finally , really the last kind of finally,

it's like heathrow on a bank holiday weekend and we've got to get over that. >> what is the hold—up here? >> what is the hold—up here? >> you've spoken about using more novel approaches , but isn't more novel approaches, but isn't it the case that simply there aren't the staff to do this? don't we just need more people working on this problem ? working on this problem? >> we do need more people, but we need to be more imaginative of how we use those people. just like in the vaccination programme, i think we've got to look at how we use systems, how we use , for example, we use, for example, radiotherapy machines, how we give chemotherapy, how we can do it more efficiently and still safely. i mean radiotherapy is a great example where the technology has improved so dramatically in my professional career that it's much, much safer. i mean, it's like trains, railways, safety , it's improved railways, safety, it's improved in the same way, using the same technology, interlocking devices is for signals. so the right patient gets the right treatment. so if we can us

from a new zealand tourist came here and hired tourist who came here and hired a airport. a car at heathrows. he got back home to days. when he got back home to new zealand, clocked up new zealand, he'd clocked up £661 of fines. >> yes, i saw that driving around going around london for going into bike lanes, going into bike lanes, for going into yellow boxes, for being in the wrong bus lane. >> £661, not going to come back , is he or. no, no, of course not. >> so should we move on to a much less controversial topic? i'm kidding . much less controversial topic? i'm kidding. nigel, one of much less controversial topic? i'm kidding . nigel, one of your i'm kidding. nigel, one of your stories from the papers today, the daily mail, and this is as women and penises, we all have again. >> yes. not again . >> yes. not again. >> yes. not again. >> this is keir starmer, who's who's sort of going step by step towards a sensible policy on trans issues . and i think that trans issues. and i think that finally that the labour leader is at a pretty bad time on this one is actually getting there . one is a

forward petition and forward a recall petition and then a by—election over then had a by—election over heathrowo entirely well for him. i mean, i also disagree with that proposal i think what proposal because i think what that to, unless proposal because i think what that got to, unless proposal because i think what that got an to, unless proposal because i think what that got an incredibly;s proposal because i think what that got an incredibly high you've got an incredibly high bar , know, 60, 70% of bar, you know, 60, 70% of constituents wanting a by—election then you're going to end up in a situation where any mp who takes any unpopular contrary partial decision could be threatened with a by—election and you you and i know how you know, especially on things like housing, on development , know, especially on things like housing, on development, on infrastructure. you know, you can get very large minority of groups that put pressure on mps and i think anything to decrease the level of freedom that they have to make independent decisions. you know, we've got elections there every five years. i

on the elizabeth line — there are severe delays between paddington and heathrow and reading — becausehower, but looking likely it will veer further north, so there is a risk of a shower tomorrow but, further south and east, more chance of sunshine and it�*s staying dry. it is there we will get our warmest temperatures at 24 celsius. as we head through the week, it will stay largely unsettled. sunny spells, showers at times, but a little bit drier as we head through thursday and friday. the writer and director of the film love actually — the brilliant richard curtis — has announced a new christmas show, which will come to the london stage in december. ten points if you can guess what the production will be called. you can see the website to find out what it is. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and ben thompson. alzheimer s specialists have described the results of an experimental drug trial as historic and a breakthrough in the treatment of the disease. it's called ? donanemab and early tests have shown that it can slow the progression of alzheimers by a third, in patients wh

holiday, your holiday comes round, you go to two of the biggest airports in the world, gatwick or heathrowt a suggestion. if i was the head of the tourist industry in this country, if i was head of the tourist board for great britain , for the for great britain, for the united kingdom, for wales. for northern ireland, for scotland , northern ireland, for scotland, i would now be launching a huge ad campaign across the country. billboards newspaper adverts , billboards newspaper adverts, radio adverts on places like gb news, tv adverts on gb news and say a holiday in britain and then this collection of european bureaucrats who control all the airways cannot not hold you to ransom . how many people in this ransom. how many people in this country can honestly say they've seen as much of the united kingdom as they'd love to? oh yeah, i've travelled around the world like you, patrick, you know. but i still haven't seen some of the most wonderful parts of the british isles. absolutely. >> no, you're exactly right. you're exactly right . and to be you're exactly right. and to be fair, the way tha

heathrow for example, did an analysis of their own employees and found 10,000 had non—compliant cars. a lot of people and that's why we did join in with with this action. and today it was a very technical start to the hearing , was a very technical start to the hearing, but it was a very useful one. and the judge was asking some some very clear points to our council and the mayor's council as well . mayor's council as well. >> okay. but look, why has the pubuc >> okay. but look, why has the public reaction been like to expand ulez you read more reports on this and i've got some in front of me now. nearly twice as many londoners support the expansion of ulez as dodi . the expansion of ulez as dodi. but then i read some other ones that go well. this survey was he'd already bought the cameras for it or something like that before actually consulted before he'd actually consulted anyone. so basically they'd already decided that were already decided that they were going it anyway before going to do it anyway before they actually asked people whether they it whether or not they thought it wa

. >> i think when it comes to things like heathrow, we had a big political debate about that.lieved that should go ahead. but then we saw that it overturned in the courts because they said it wasn't compatible with net zero. i don't think that's how people envisaged net zero working in this inflexella way. so we do need to reform net zero to achieve a more flexible approach. >> harry, thank you very much for your thoughts. that's harry wilkinson. he's the head of policy at net zero. watch now coming up , the government coming up, the government pledged to build a million. yes, a million new homes whilst protecting the uk countryside. and much, said , in and pretty much, they said, in this parliament. but first, let's get your latest news headunes let's get your latest news headlines polly middlehurst headlines with polly middlehurst . nana. >> thank you . the top story this >> thank you. the top story this houn >> thank you. the top story this hour, the bbc has issued an apology to nigel farage over its reporting about the closure of his coutts bank account . the his coutts ba