he has been speaking with sally nugent. it time. he has been speaking with sally nugent— time.come next? here i came, he came at rafa, then novak and andy all together, and there was this beautiful mix of we are all winning for ten plus years, all the same tournaments, almost nobody else could win anything else, and that must have been quite frustrating for a lot of the players, to be honest, but for us it was the challenge of our life trying to figure it out, how can i play against all these different playing styles, because we all play very different, and for the fans i think it has been a joy to watch. i think they will be sad i am leaving but there will always be wonderful new people and the question is, can they fill the void of the personalities, because it is also very much built on personalities and storytelling in our sport, and i think i would tour allows for incredible storytelling. that is why i know the game is very safe and i think we will see a new incredible superstars. what is next? i always try to keep basically —— clean slate for when i retire because i have

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. the government'sonal monetary fund's intervention comes as more banks and building societies withdraw mortgages amid fears that a significant interest rate rise is on the way. the hidden cost—of—living crisis for people diagnosed with cancer. it's either petrol for hospital appointments, or paying for our utility bills which which have doubled. how scotland bounced back after the disappointment of missing

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay here in downing street and sally nugent in the studio. a major reshuffle of key roles last night. then — at lunch time — to parliament for the first prime minister's questions, facing opposition mps. she facing opposition mps. says top of her list of priorities she says top of her list of priorities are growing the economy and tackling the energy prices. what business here want to know is how she plans to do that. we break down what we know for them and for you.

hello, this is breakfast with me, jon kay, in downing street, and sally nugent in the studio on the days we will find whether rishi sunak or liz truss will succeed borisjohnson. but with a rise in the energy price cap just weeks away, there's not much time for the new occupant of number 10 to set out how they will support families this winter. there are 36,000 children below the poverty line here in leeds. to give you an idea, leeds united's elland road football stadium — they'd fill it.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today.irgin money withdraw some deals following turmoil in the markets, all eyes turn here, to the bank of england, to see how they will respond. labour leader sir keir starmer accuses the government of losing control of the economy as he prepares to address his party conference in liverpool. oh, my gosh! whoo! oh, wow! awaiting visual confirmation. bullseye! nasa successfully crashes a spacecraft into an asteroid to see if it can push it off course in its first planetary

welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today.s at the low level the prices of things we import, including oil and gas, will rise. italy is set to have its first female prime minister as far right leader giorgia meloni claims victory in its general election. we catch up with the sportsmen defying the odds as they live with motor neurone disease. hi, dodd. not seen you for a while. how have you been, you big giraffe? sally laughs.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the government's planned tax cuts — warning they're likely to increase inequality. the international monetary fund's intervention comes as more banks and building societies withdraw mortgages amid fears that a significant interest rate rise is on the way. the hidden cost—of—living crisis for people diagnosed with cancer. it's either petrol for hospital appointments, or paying for our utility hills which which have doubled. how scotland bounced back after the disappointment of missing out on a world cup play—off spot — with eyes on euro qualification. and will it be glasgow or liverpool receiving douze points as they become the final two cities in the running to host eurovision 2023? good morning. another day of sunshine and showers but the less frequent and widespread than yesterday. the other thing is the wind will not be as strong so it won't feel as cool as it did yesterday. all the details later in the programme. it's wednesday the 28th september. our main sto

he's been speaking to sally nugent.those words down and released the news that you're retiring. are you ready to talk about that now? yes, i feel good. it's been an emotional few weeks to go through those words, make sure i've tried to get them right, that they reflect of how i'm feeling, and thanking all the people i wanted to thank along the way as it's been a very, very long journey, a good one, and i wish it would go on forever. now it's going to change and it's going to go on in a different manner. but i just wanted to let the fans and the people know who have supported me so long, for so long, for so many years and everywhere around the world that i will still be seen. i love this game and i will want to stay involved in some shape or form. and i won't be just a ghost or a stranger and not be around anymore. it was definitely very special in many ways because when i came up, we didn't expect it either. you know, we were more on a bit of a downslope of, "0h, sampras retired, agassi retired. what's going to come nex

welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today...port which will be announced later today. fixed price per unit for gas and electricity, but will it be enough for those businesses buckling under the pressure of the price of energy? there is international condemation as four areas of ukraine which are under russian occupation announce plans for referendums onjoining russia. good morning. just how far is it humanly possible to swim nonstop? we will find out over the next

and sally nugent in the studio in salford. 0ur headlines.to the top job. but first, borisjohnson will give a final speechjust behind me before flying to balmoral to meet the queen and formally resign. we'll bring you that live on the programme. we'll look at what's in liz truss's very full in—tray when she walks

he's been speaking to sally nugent.ill never leave you." you wrote those words down and released the news that you're retiring. are you ready to talk about that now? yes, i feel good. it's been an emotional few weeks to go through those words, make sure i've tried to get them right, that they reflect of how i'm feeling, and thanking all the people i wanted to thank along the way as it's been a very, very long journey, a good one, and i wish it would go on forever. now it's going to change and it's going to go on in a different manner. but i just wanted to let the fans and the people know who have supported me so long, for so long, for so many years and everywhere around the world that i will still be seen. i love this game and i will want to stay involved in some shape or form. and i won't be just a ghost or a stranger and not be around anymore. it was definitely very special in many ways because when i came up, we didn't expect it either. you know, we were more on a bit of a downslope of, "oh, sampras retired, agassi r

welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the pound plunges to its lowest level against the us dollar in 50 years, days after the chancellor unveiled historic tax cuts in his mini budget. if the pound stays at the low level the prices of things we import, including oil and gas, will rise. italy is set to have its first female prime minister as far right leader giorgia meloni claims victory in its general election. we catch up with the sportsmen defying the odds as they live with motor neurone disease. hi, dodd. not seen you for a while. how have you been, you big giraffe? sally laughs. good morning. with one game to go before the world cup begins, how gareth southgate�*s future's the spotlight, a year after leading england to the euros final. good morning. we've currently got some rain in the south—east which will clear away and for all of us we are looking at a day of sunshine and showers and a noticeable wind too, and feeling chilly in that wind. i will have all the details about this mornings programme. good morning, every

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent.e live from loch ness as endurance swimmer ross edgley sets off on his latest challenge to complete the longest tideless swim ever — which will see him swim at least 48 hours non—stop. that is not the monster. that is ross. actor callum scott howells made his screen breakthrough playing colin morris—jones in channel 4's hit drama it's a sin — he'll be telling us about his new role in the west end production of cabaret. it's been just over a year since the taliban took back control of afghanistan, resulting in the largest airlift in us history. now a new documentary aims to tell the inside story. it is an extraordinary watch. directorjamie roberts willjoin us here on the sofa just after nine o'clock. businesses struggling to stay afloat because of the rising cost of energy prices. we're waiting to hear details of the government's plan to support them. nina is at a glass manufacturing firm in huddersfield for us. they use loads of energy, they are worried about the bills. 0ne they use lo

and as he's been telling bbc�*s breakfast�*s sally nugent, it's a decision he made after he stopped believingre at wimbledon. yet another extraordinary performance. what here at wimbledon. yet another extraordinary performance. what a -leasure extraordinary performance. what a leasure it extraordinary performance. what a pleasure it is _ extraordinary performance. what a pleasure it is to _ extraordinary performance. what a pleasure it is to watch _ extraordinary performance. what a pleasure it is to watch and - extraordinary performance. what a pleasure it is to watch and play - pleasure it is to watch and play tennis. it's been so hazy. job done. roger better, it is not long since he wrote the words "tennis, i love you. i will never leave you." he wrote those words down and released the news that you are retiring. are you ready to talk about that now? yes, ifeel good. it's been an emotional a few weeks to go through those words. tried to get them rights, that they reflect of how i'm feeling and thinking all the people i wanted to think along the way as it's been a very, very long journey th

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent.op there — gary neville will be here to talk about his latest book and we�*ll get his take on the world cup. let�*s return now to our top story — and analysts are warning that interest rates could hit 6% by next spring, as the markets and the pound continue to react to the chancellor�*s promise of huge tax cuts. ben is at the bank of england for us. morning, ben. this is where the decisions that will be made that will affect lots of people watching this morning. yes, in there, the experts will be scratching their heads trying to figure out how quickly to raise interest rates and when to raise rates to try to deal with the costs we are now yes, the pound hit a record low briefly on monday morning, reaching near parity, meaning essentially, one dollar gets you one pound. but what could this lower exchange rate mean for you? prices have of course rocketed recently as a result of the war in ukraine. a fall in the value of the pound against other currencies will increase the price of goods

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay here in downing street and sally nugent in the studio. our headlines today. a new top team for the new pm — liz truss will meet her cabinet in number 10 this morning, after a major reshuffle of key roles last night. then — at lunch time — to parliament for the first prime minister's questions, facing opposition mps. she facing opposition mps. says top of her list of priorities she says top of her list of priorities are growing the economy and tackling the energy prices. what business here want to know is how she plans to do that. we break down what we know for them and for you. also this morning... the mother of nine year old olivia pratt—korbel appeals to the gunman who killed her to hand himself in. you know you've done wrong. so you need to own up. like i've taught my kids. an electric atmosphere at celtic park wasn't enough the scottish champions on their return to the champions league group stage. they were beaten by the holders real madrid. and whilst we will have some persistent thundery rain this morning in northern scotland elsew

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon key in edinburgh where the queen is lying at rest and sally nugent at buckingham palace. our headlines today. people in edinburgh will be the first members of the public to view the coffin today, as scotland says its final farewell. mourners are told to expect lengthy queues to see the queen lying in state here in london. the event begins on wednesday night at westminster hall, and the public will file past day and night. king charles will make his first visit to the houses of parliament as monarch this morning, before travelling to scotland. it's monday 12th september. people here in edinburgh will be the first members of the public to file past the coffin of queen elizabeth ii this evening, as scotland bids it's final farewell. evening, as scotland bids its final farewell. king charles iii will accompany the queen's coffin as it travels from here at the palace of holyroodhouse, along the royal mile to st giles' cathedral where it will remain under continuous vigil for 2h hours. yesterday thousands of mourners lined the route as the coffin made the

and sally nugent at buckingham palace. our headlines today. thousands have queued through the night to file past the queen's coffin, as it lays at rest here at st giles�* cathedral. earlier in the evening, king charles stood vigil with his siblings as mourners paid their respects. the king will fly to belfast later as part of his tour around the uk. the queen's coffin will be flown from edinburgh this evening to spend the night here at buckingham palace. in the past few hours, guards have been rehearsing for a procession which will take her majesty to westminster hall tomorrow where she will lie in state. this weekend's premier league matches between chelsea and liverpool and manchester united against leeds have been postponed due to concerns around police resources ahead of monday's funeral. good morning. welcome. it is an extraordinary sight. people have queued for six, seven hours through a cold edinburgh night to enter st giles�* cathedral and to file past the coffin of queen elizabeth ii. we have seen kids in pushchairs, we have seen kids

and sally nugent at buckingham palace. our headlines today...ke. at around ten o'clock, her coffin will be carried by six of the gamekeepers from her scottish estate from the ballroom at balmoral to a hearse. from there, it will begin a six hour, 175 milejourney. the route will pass through aberdeen. then on to dundee, before finally arriving at the palace here where it will lie in the throne room until monday afternoon. there will then be another procession from the palace to st giles' cathedral along the royal mile. our correspondentjudith moritz has this report. she has spent a number of hours talking to the people who will be involved in this event. drums beat. the eyes of the world are about to turn to edinburgh. and step by step, beat by heat, the pageantry must be perfect. in this city, no—one wants to put a foot wrong. this was yesterday's dress rehearsal. today will be the real thing. national anthem plays. those with ceremonial responsibilities are feeling a mixture of pressure and pride. it is a huge responsibility. i have been the lo

good morning, welcome to bbc breakfast with jon kay and sally nugent. it's monday 19th september. we're at westminster abbey on an historic day. a day the likes of which we haven't seen for more than 70 years. queen elizabeth ii, the united kingdom's longest—reigning monarch, will be laid to rest. in the next half hour the final mourner will pass through westminster hall, where her majesty has been lying in state for over four days. later, at precisely 10.44, her coffin will be taken on a gun carriage, towed by 142 royal navy sailors, and make its way here to westminster abbey where the state funeral service will take place at 11:00. afterwards, thousands will line the route of a procession, along whitehall, onto the mall and past buckingham palace, before making the journey in the royal hearse to windsor, where the queen will be buried alongside her husband prince philip. our royal correspondent daniela relph looks ahead to a momentous day. this is a previously unseen photo of the queen — taken at windsor in may, and released by buckingham palace for today. she is wearing aquamar

hello, this is breakfast with me, jon key, in downing street, and sally nugent in the studio on the day the new prime minister is announced. eight weeks, eight candidates, six rounds of voting — in just a few hours we will find whether rishi sunak or liz truss will succeed borisjohnson. but with a rise in the energy price cap just weeks away, there's not much time for the new occupant of number 10 to set out how they will support families this winter. there are 36,000 children below the poverty line here in leeds. to give you an idea, leeds united's elland road football stadium — they'd fill it. and it's not just and it's notjust families feeling the pinch. i am and it's notjust families feeling the pinch. iam in and it's notjust families feeling the pinch. i am in leeds talking to businesses about the unprecedented pressure they are under and what they want from the next prime minister. in other news this morning... a manhunt is underway in canada after at least 10 people were killed and 15 injured in a series of stabbings. three men have been arrested in connection with the murder of

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent at buckingham palace — where the queen's coffine queen will lie in state until the morning of herfuneral hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects over the next four days, and queues have already begun to form.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent at buckingham palace — where the queen's coffinas spent the night — and jon kay in westminster. our headlines this morning. queen elizabeth ii will make herfinaljourney from buckingham palace this afternoon. crowds braved the rain to greet the coffin as it arrived back from edinburgh last night. the procession will make the short journey up the mall, to here at the palace of westminster. where the queen will lie in state until the morning of herfuneral hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects over the next four days, and queues have already begun to form. in other news this morning, the spiralling cost of living continues. the latest inflation figures, due out in an hour, are expected to show prices are still going up. it's wednesday september the 14th. you're watching bbc breakfast from outside buckingham palace, where her majesty the queen laid at rest overnight. this afternoon — starting at precisely 2.22pm — her coffin will be moved from here to westminster hall — about a mile away — where she will lie

and sally nugent in the studio in salford. our headlines.rned tory in the last election. what do people here want from the new prime minister? also this morning — one of two suspects in sunday's mass stabbings in western canada has been found dead, but the other remains at large. in sport this morning. as rafa nadal falls at flushing meadows, how the men's draw�*s left wide open at the us open. plus the weather remains settled after a night of storms. today a sunshine and thundery showers. the forecast here on breakfast. it's tuesday, 6th of september. our main story. in the last half an hour, borisjohnson has delivered his final speech as prime minister. he left downing street at around half past seven with his wife and is going to bal moral to see the queen, where he will formally resign and wear his three year premiership officially comes to an end. we will reflect on that and we will look at what liz truss has ahead of her as prime minister when she gets here this afternoon but let's listen to what boris johnson this afternoon but let's

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay in edinburgh where the queen is lying at rest and sally nugent

good morning, welcome to bbc breakfast with jon kay and sally nugent. it's monday 19th september.

he has been reflecting on his incredible career in an exclusive interview with bbc breakfast�*s sally nugentn we are all winning for ten or more years in the same tournaments, almost nobody else could win anything else. and that must have been quite frustrating to other players, but for us, it was a challenge of our lifetime to figure out how to play against all these different playing styles. so i think for the fans it has been a joy to watch and i'm sure the fans will be sad i'm leaving. again, there will always be wonderful new people at the question is can they fill the void of the personality? because it is built on personalities and storytelling in our sport. i think our sport allows for incredible storytellers, that is another game is very safe and i'm sure we will see new superstars.— see new superstars. one last question. — see new superstars. one last question, important - see new superstars. one last question, important one, - see new superstars. one last. question, important one, what see new superstars. one last- question, important one, what is next? t question, important one,

welcome to breakfast withjon kay at the palace of holyroodhouse in edinburgh, and sally nugent at buckingham

and sally nugent at buckingham palace. 0ur headlines today.