to take a pulse, we go live now to the southampton international boatshow, the biggest in the uk andgood morning. you were hoping for a good week, i'm guessing, and lots of orders being put in? ~ ., and lots of orders being put in? ~ . ., and lots of orders being put in? . . ., ., ., , in? we are, we are already havini in? we are, we are already having a — in? we are, we are already having a good _ in? we are, we are already having a good week - in? we are, we are already having a good week so i in? we are, we are already having a good week so this} in? we are, we are already. having a good week so this is day four of the southampton international boatshow and attend a show we have about 100,000 visitors usually and it is looking very good indeed. how has the conflict in ukraine impacted your industry? in a coule impacted your industry? in a coume of — impacted your industry? in a couple of ways. _ impacted your industry? in a couple of ways. the - impacted your industry? “i —. couple of ways. the whole cost of living crisis and so forth has obviously impacted us as it has obviously

. >> vivian is in southampton . >> vivian is in southampton. >> vivian is in southampton. >> vivian is whenever i say vivian, i expect a woman. isn't that crazy? >> i'm transgender. jeremy so . >> i'm transgender. jeremy so. is the woke beeb just as baffled by the gender madness as the rest of us? >> stick around to get the full lowdown on those lowdown on both of those gobsmacking gaffes. there'll also be a greatest britain also be a new greatest britain and before the and union jackass before the night tomorrow's night is out. and tomorrow's newspaper pages hot off newspaper front pages hot off the press are rolling in straight middlehurst straight after polly middlehurst i >> -- >> thank 5mm >> thank you. good evening . >> thank you. good evening. well, the top story tonight, russell brand's tour promoters have announced his three remaining charity fundraiser. shows have been postponed . and shows have been postponed. and that's after this afternoon . the that's after this afternoon. the metropolitan police confirmed that it had received a report of an alleged sexual assault involvi

. >> vivian is in southampton . >> vivian is in southampton. >> vivian is in southampton. >> vivian is whenever i say vivian, i expect a woman. isn't that crazy? >> i'm transgender. jeremy so . >> i'm transgender. jeremy so. is the woke beeb just as baffled by the gender madness as the rest of us? >> stick around to get the full lowdown on those lowdown on both of those gobsmacking gaffes. there'll also be a greatest britain also be a new greatest britain and before the and union jackass before the night tomorrow's night is out. and tomorrow's newspaper pages hot off newspaper front pages hot off the press are rolling in straight middlehurst straight after polly middlehurst i >> -- >> thank 5mm >> thank you. good evening . >> thank you. good evening. well, the top story tonight, russell brand's tour promoters have announced his three remaining charity fundraiser. shows have been postponed . and shows have been postponed. and that's after this afternoon . the that's after this afternoon. the metropolitan police confirmed that it had received a report of an alleged sexual assault involvi

series with new zealand with an emphatic victory in the second match despite a terrible start in southamptongland were 8 for 3 batting first. the recovery was provided by liam livingstone... an unbeaten 95 his highest ever 0di score. and it helped england to 226 for 7. new zealand's chase started almost as badly as england's. david willey striking with the second ball of the black caps' innings. his fellow left armer reece topley provided the burst that broke the back of the tourists' chase. his three wickets included two in three balls. new zealand all out for 147, a 79 run win for england. one of britain's greatest athletes sir mo farah has retired after running his final race. the four time olympic champion was given a spectacular and emotional send off at the great north run, an event he's won six times before. joe wilson reports. britain's best ever runner. the great north conclusion. cheering and applause aged 40, with nothing more to prove, the urge to win was still there. it's instinctive for sir mo farah. the teenager at london's mini marathon, the unmatched champion on the track fo

surrey are guaranteed to retain the championship, regardless of their match against hampshire in southamptonf and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, it is goodbye for now. hello, you're watching bbc news with me, catherine byaruhanga. we start with some breaking news. he was known to millions as professor dumbledore in the harry potter film franchise , he was also an accomplished shakespearean actor. sir michael gambon, star of stage and screen, has died at the age of 82. his family said he passed away peacefully after a bout of pneumonia. over the course of a career that spanned six decades, his many roles included falstaff, the singing detective and maigret. david sillito looks back on his life. the singing detective. i've got you under my skin. what is on? falstaff. a word. maigret. welcome, welcome, to another year at hogwarts. and of course, dumbledore. michael gambon was a serious acting talent. he never did seem to take it too seriously. tom, tom, you are sitting here. back where i started. his stage breakthrough was in alan ayckbourn's the norman conquests and in particula

dear anna your friend and debtor sarah marlboro in southampton we need a solution your majesty allowy. if i may, i'm talking about the situation with marlboro, she's stealing from me, that your majesty, it's just absurd that they stole from the treasury. yes that's it, it's on the papers. she must be destroyed and expelled from their beloved england, they are not loyal, they will harm the country and the queen. your majesty to leave this mail has arrived. i’m suddenly very tired of england , dear, i need to go somewhere. sorry. you have to lie down and talk when i tell you. hi all. this is not a bast, sewn with you tatyana gevorkyan autumn. this is the time when everyone returns from vacation to offices and from vacation to school, so it’s time to talk about the office bark and the trend for school uniforms, and my guest today costume designer. anna khrustaleva and actress milana bru. hello. hello, you're here right now. a very relevant topic related to school uniforms is the premiere of your film. i take a step and immediately ask the stones, how does the work on creating images in

while england against new zealand has been reduced to 34 overs a side after a delayed start in southampton at one point, with liam livingstone hitting a second successive half century. these matches are also serving as warm—up games for next month's world cup. the start of the first sunday of the new nfl season is less than two hours away. one of those teams are the cincinnati bengals, who have just made their quarterback joe burrow the highest paid player in nfl history. they start against division rivals the cleveland browns, while, speaking of quarterbacks, all three selected in the first round of the 2023 draft are in action in the early window as well. and in the late games, last year's beaten super bowl team the philadelphia eagles start against the new england patriots, who will be honouring tom brady with a half—time ceremony. green bay play their first game without aaron rodgers on the roster since 2005 against nfc north rivals chicago. and there's another divisional rivalry in the primetime game on sunday night as the dallas cowboys face the new york giants. and that's all the sp

while england against new zealand has been reduced to 3a overs a side after a delayed start in southampton a great deal better since. they are about halfway through their innings. these matches are also serving as warm up games for next month's world cup. manchester united winger antony has been allowed time off by his club to answer allegations made against him of domestic abuse. the brazilian was due to return to training on monday having been dropped from his national squad after claims made by his former girlfriend which are being investigated by police, and which he denies. but united say he'll have a leave of absence until further notice. given antony has not been charged or arrested his club don't consider this a suspension and he remains on full pay. and sir mo farah finished fourth in the final race of his illustrious career at the great north run in england. the half marathon was won by ethiopia's tamirat tola in 59 minutes, 58 seconds. farah finished three minutes and 29 seconds behind. britain's four—time olympic champion had won the race six times previously. kenya's peresjepc

guest is a specialist researcher in demography and international social policy at the university of southamptonso director of the centre for population change at the economic and social research council. professorjane falkingham, a real pleasure having you on the show. and, jane, let's start with this because global life expectancy, it's rising. 0n the face of it, that's great news, right, for individuals or for families? but, jane, i'm just wondering, what kind of societal challenges does it pose? it's fantastic news that life expectancy is rising and it's rising right across the globe. but of course, it does have challenges, with more people living longer. one of the things is we've got more people living now into their 70s, 805, 90s, and even into their hundreds. life expectancy is why we as individuals are living longer. but actually, it's falling birth rates which is why societies as a whole are ageing. we have fewer people of working age to support more people of older ages and, of course, that then presents challenges in terms of, how do we take care of those older people, their health?

now i'm now joined by royston smith, member of parliament for southampton , parliament for southampton royston, just briefly remind us of what's happened to you, mark march april last year i was told that they didn't want to keep tsb, didn't want to keep me in their bank anymore, threw me in their bank anymore, threw me out. >> went on for months and months and months. couldn't get any responses from ceo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseorfrom ceo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseor even ceo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseor even the zeo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseor even the chairman| and months. couldn't get any responseor even the chairman of bulloch or even the chairman of the board . kept my money for the board. kept my money for months and months months . months and months and months. >> you were frozen, weren't you? >> you were frozen, weren't you? >> frozen. and then >> i was frozen. and then finally they've since finally they they've now since i spoke last time, they've spoke to you last time, they've they cheque that's they

now i'm now joined by royston smith, member of parliament for southampton , parliament for southamptonhen royston, just briefly remind us of what's happened to you, mark march april last year i was told that they didn't want to keep tsb, didn't want to keep me in their bank anymore, threw me in their bank anymore, threw me out. >> went on for months and months and months. couldn't get any responses from ceo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseorfrom ceo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseor even ceo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseor even the zeo, robin and months. couldn't get any responseor even the chairmanl and months. couldn't get any responseor even the chairman of bulloch or even the chairman of the board . kept my money for the board. kept my money for months and months months . months and months and months. >> you were frozen, weren't you? >> you were frozen, weren't you? >> frozen. and then >> i was frozen. and then finally they've since finally they they've now since i spoke last time, they've spoke to you last time, they've they cheque that's th

this is what happened when a group of young people tried to steal vapes at a convenience store in southamptonnks in retaliation. it's the kind of scene that's becoming increasingly common across the country, as jay, who owns a vape shop in manchester, says he recognises all too well. how big a problem is shoplifting around here? pretty major. with a lot of them theyjust grab and just walk out, do you know what i mean? do you feel like it's got worse? definitely. i think since we've had this crisis, cost of living has gone up, maybe parents or people, they can't afford, but there's definitely more trouble with kids shoplifting, groups of them. shoplifting has become such a problem that round here some store owners tell us they've set up a whatsapp group to alert each other when offenders are in the area. and across the country bigger retailers are spending ever more money on security. one group representing retailers says a lack of consequences for offenders is the reason shoplifting is rising. there needs to be consequences for persistent offenders. organised crime groups need to be targeted.

the videos were captured by social media users, from places including shepperton, southampton, godalmingh us here on bbc news. not on the same scale of the severe thunderstorms, we have had some pretty heavy downpour circles parts of east anglia and temperature today. he starts produced injust the space of one which is pretty hefty downpour of rain. it's very unsettled and instrumented stream across the atlantic and arch a 50 mile an hour winds in the atmosphere making areas of low pressure and they get steered when after the next across the uk with tightly packed isobars which shows will be windy because the isobars pressure gradient makes the wind blow on the first place and overnight, few showers and later in the night, we'll see a band of heavy rain across northern island before getting into parts of scotland, england and wales mounted cummaquid around the north and the winds picking up all the way through the night after tomorrow, when windy weather and the rain total building up weather and the rain total building up of the high ground northwest england and over the next couple day

england and new zealand havejust got under way in the second of four one day internationals in southamptonile, are taking on pakistan in an asia cup match in colombo. pakistan won the toss there and chose to field. a few moments ago, there were 53 without loss in the ninth over, so going well. without loss in the ninth over, so going well-— without loss in the ninth over, so auoin well. . , , , going well. that is the build-up -- that is it is — going well. that is the build-up -- that is it is the _ going well. that is the build-up -- that is it is the build-up _ going well. that is the build-up -- that is it is the build-up continues | that is it is the build—up continues in marseille between south africa and scotland in the heat later on. thanks very much and i will talk to welsh rugby fan following the action in france later in the programme. let's turn to delhi, where india has formally handed over the g20 presidency to brazil at the closing ceremony of the group's annual summit. prime minister narendra modi completed the transition by passing the ceremonial gavel of the presidency to

moscot of the handball club ska minsk shepherd sky on the right was the mascot of the english club, southamptoner, we can miss the trophy three times per game this time. which of them is awarded for the victory in the belarusian championship, on the right is again the wrong answer, on the left is the trophy awarded to the winner of the major league football championship. belarus among men, on the right was the muhammad ali cup which is awarded to the winner of the world boxing super series, let's move on. the logo of the boxing federation is one belarusian federation, we skip the correct answer on the left, and on the right we have the boxing federation of kazakhstan moving on next question, please , the ice rink on the right is wrong again. unfortunately, on the left, the orsha ice sports palace was opened in 2013. on the right, we had the ice arena traktor in chelyabinsk, russia. we will start skipping only the question. the correct answer on the left is the gorodeya football club from the minsk region. played in the higher e-e league of the championship of belarus, but in 2021 the logo of th

. the middle of southampton. middle of rambling in the middle of southampton. nothing southampton. it's got nothing to do the colour the people. >> just it's this >> yeah, it's just it's this sort of hyper racialized society >> yeah, it's just it's this s it: of hyper racialized society >> yeah, it's just it's this s it was1yper racialized society >> yeah, it's just it's this s it was nonsense.lized society . it was nonsense. >> looking looking >> it's looking for looking for problems any. problems where there aren't any. >> got >> absolutely. okay. we've got a question solomon. hi, solomon. >> hi, sir. you're right. my question is it okay for question is, is it okay for parents take their children parents to take their children out of school? >> is a big well, >> yeah, this is a big well, this debate goes on and on. i mean, about school mean, this is about school holidays. tricky, holidays. and it is tricky, isn't because sticking holidays. and it is tricky, isn' school cause sticking holidays. and it is tricky,

. the middle of southampton.bling middle of rambling in the middle of southampton. nothing southampton. it's got nothing to do the colour the people. >> just it's this >> yeah, it's just it's this sort of hyper racialized society >> yeah, it's just it's this s it: of hyper racialized society >> yeah, it's just it's this s it was1yper racialized society >> yeah, it's just it's this s it was nonsense.lized society . it was nonsense. >> looking looking >> it's looking for looking for problems any. problems where there aren't any. >> got >> absolutely. okay. we've got a question solomon. hi, solomon. >> hi, sir. you're right. my question is it okay for question is, is it okay for parents take their children parents to take their children out of school? >> is a big well, >> yeah, this is a big well, this debate goes on and on. i mean, about school mean, this is about school holidays. tricky, holidays. and it is tricky, isn't because sticking holidays. and it is tricky, isn' school cause sticking holidays. and it is tr

also southampton, a flood advisory in effect there. further north. they've got more problems there. got flood warnings in connecticut and they're not done just yet. we on the other hand, we've got our own rain to deal with. nothing like they're seeing on the east coast. but still our storm system winding around now, numerous thunderstorms begin to pop up in the central valley. few scattered showers even popping up around the bay area. so the moisture driving through parts of the north bay as we headed over the last few hours here and you see it sliding on by nothing too heavy just yet and more scattered showers out there. that will continue to be the case overnight tonight and be on the increase specially overnight into the early morning hours. we'll have more on the weather coming up in your tent. a few minutes. >> thank you, lawrence. big news in the sports world today. the giants looking for a new manager. there are still 3 games left in the season, but the giants want to head today and and now it's that gabe kepler has been fired. kron 4 sports. erin wilson joins us in the newsr

joining me now is dr s chelvan, an immigration barrister and adjunct professor at southampton law schoolou accept the home secretaries broad premise that the refugee convention is out of date and now being misused?— being misused? fearing as an immigration _ being misused? fearing as an immigration lawyer— being misused? fearing as an immigration lawyer and - being misused? fearing as an l immigration lawyer and rhetoric being misused? fearing as an - immigration lawyer and rhetoric on her speech i was expecting rivers of blood which is more rivers of blood. i talked for over 30 minutes where there was a loto technical error in relation to the law. for example, —— technical error. the 51 convention will be known and that was amended by the 1967 protocol article 182. she refers also to game and and women and being able to claim asylum or purely on the basis that you're facing discrimination. i was very concerned at the beginning that this was going to be a speech which would directly impact on the uk's approach to refugees in cases when the majority, 90% was based on cultural norms regard

it means surrey are champions regardless of the result of their match against hampshire in southampton18 for surrey and they're the first county to win back to back titles since yorkshire did it in 2014 and 2015. really pleased for the group of players. they have been exceptional all year, and to do it for the length of season, april to the end of september, is magnificent. the support staff have been great and the club as a whole just get behind the club as a whole just get behind the team and the group, which, it's a very nice feeling. we will celebrate as a group tonight, obviously. we talk about incidents throughout the year, good, bad, ugly, to really send it home, but we go again next year. pl, ugly, to really send it home, but we go again next year.— go again next year. a quick look at some of the _ go again next year. a quick look at some of the other _ go again next year. a quick look at some of the other headlines - go again next year. a quick look at some of the other headlines for i go again next year. a quick look at l some of the other headlines for you now. the former ma

brought up in southampton.d stage that you can have relationships and if have these relationships and if it makes it easier that his family are originally from an indian continent, it eases the way forward. he understands a culture that maybe he i would miss. he would the sort of idiosyncrasies of each country are always they're going to have their own rituals and their own belief and can belief systems. and he can understand and little understand and it a little bit better. his wife is there better. and his wife is there with him. i that always with him. i think that always helps minister's helps when a prime minister's spouse goes with them, irrespective gender. and it irrespective of gender. and it can only help. and i think that we need to not look at this solely on the benefit of race. i think this is no, i don't think we should. >> but it's nice. but then because it didn't work with joe biden, who claims that was biden, who claims that he was like, , get old. but like, yes, well, get old. but yeah , don't

i live in the new forest near southampton. what i've also seen is large dragonflies, southampton.onflies, southampton. what i've also seen is that largnot seenzlies, southampton. what i've also seen is that largnot seen for;, eyes that i've not seen for years. years. years. for years. >> yeah. dragon flies. i mean, they obviously particularly colourful whatever these asian hornets and report them by all manner means do that but do not approach them because they're pretty they're pretty bad. the main worry from i don't know if it's naturists or naturalist naturalists 1—1 of them was naked and the other isn't. i don't know. but the idea is that they will attack honeybees and therefore impede the production of honey around the country. >> pollination are key, pollinators are bees . so it is pollinators are bees. so it is a worry. we don't want them. they destroy our ecosystem here. and as a conservation expert earlier said, they are invasive . so they said, they are invasive. so they just, you know, a bit like grey squirrels. we talk about how they've destroyed native red squirrels a

guaranteed to retain the championship regardless of the result of their match against hampshire in southampton - pleasing. when did you get news that essex had been bowled out? we - pleasing. when did you get news that essex had been bowled out? we saw| essex had been bowled out? we saw some reaction- _ essex had been bowled out? we saw some reaction. i— essex had been bowled out? we saw some reaction. ithink— essex had been bowled out? we saw some reaction. i think a _ essex had been bowled out? we saw some reaction. i think a few - essex had been bowled out? we saw some reaction. i think a few people i some reaction. i think a few people in the balconies and the hotel side celebrating. i think that was it. that was the time we knew and the boy started singing for them it was quite enjoyable. former england lionessjodie taylor has decided to retire from football at the age of 37. she played for her country 51 times, featuring at two world cups and a european championships, winning league and cup honours in four different countries. she played at 17 different clubs before ending her career wit

earlier, sunderland thrashed southampton 5—0 at the stadium of the light and it was a day to rememberfor the bbc sport website. the big game in scotland this weekend takes place tomorrow. with rangers and celtic meeting in the first old firm derby of the season. in today's matches ross county were 1—0 winners at kilmarnock. st mirren�*s 1—1 draw at livingston is enough to see them go top for 2h hours. and in the day's only other game stjohnstone and dundee drew 2—2. carlos sainz was more than a match for championship leader max verstappen in qualifying for the italian grand prix. the ferrari driver, edging it by the finest of margins, to start on pole at monza for the first time in his career. his team mate charles leclerc was third. all three were comfortably clear of britain's george russell in fourth and lewis hamilton who'll start eighth. nick parrott reports. carlos sainz turned 29 yesterday, and marked his birthday in the best way possible for a ferrari driver. their fans are the most fervent in formula i but like most teams have had little to cheer the season. the spaniard topped

susan in southampton, good morning. how are you on this? i’m southampton, good morning.g a person and you become an age. particularly if you are rolled, generally— age. particularly if you are rolled, generally you are kind of in the way _ generally you are kind of in the way im — generally you are kind of in the way im in— generally you are kind of in the way. i'm in a weird catch—22. i am living _ way. i'm in a weird catch—22. i am living on— way. i'm in a weird catch—22. i am living on a — way. i'm in a weird catch—22. i am living on a pension which isn't really— living on a pension which isn't really enough, thank god my son is now my— really enough, thank god my son is now my lodger and he is paying a bit of rent _ now my lodger and he is paying a bit of rent i_ now my lodger and he is paying a bit of rent i am — now my lodger and he is paying a bit of rent. i am also still working and i of rent. i am also still working and i am _ of rent. i am also still working and i am happy— of rent. i am also still working and i am happy to still be working, but i am happy to s

guaranteed to retain the championship regardless of the result of their match against hampshire in southamptoning" on wednesday and say liquidation is "inevitable" unless funding can be found. the reds have competed in english rugby's second tier for the past 11 seasons, having been promoted from the amateur levels of english rugby. the club have cited costs from covid—i9 and reduced funding as causes. the reds say they are unable to pay players and staff salaries that are due at the end of this month. the rfu say they are "deeply concerned" by the news. and that is all your sport for now. i will have more for you later, but for now, back to you, nancy. chetan, thank you very much. britain's prime minister, rishi sunak, won't say today if his interior minister is right on multiculturalism. suella braverman said was the cultural —ism had failed the uk and... cultural -ism had failed the uk and... y , ., . , and... my mum is from leicester. i have many — and... my mum is from leicester. i have many happy — and... my mum is from leicester. i have many happy memories - and... my mum is from leices

the four—match series continues in southampton on sunday. in the third. carlos alcaraz plays daniil medvedev in the other semifinal next. the doubles title went to britain'sjoe salisbury and america's rajeev ram — their third consecutive us 0pen men's doubles title. but they had to come from a set down to beat india's rohan bopanna and matthew ebden of australia. britain's laura muir has followed up her sensational 800m diamond league victory last month with a 1500m win in brussels tonight. muir appears to have put her disappointment at the world championships — where she finished 6th in the 1500m, behind her — and she's in flying form. now in the past, lewis hamilton has been openly critical about his home town — stevenage, but now the 7 time formula one champion wants to put something back through his charity — mission 1m. 0ur correspondent natalie pirks has been to see him as he meets students who hope to work in science, technology, engineering and maths. two days into a new school year and a racing legend turns up in your classroom. che

what's nice about what i love about southampton is it's so friendly.o come on, come onto the boats ask questions, onto the boats to ask questions, come at all the things come and look at all the things that we have up there in terms of services and products and the big tents as well. it really is a really fun day out for the family. >> it's a chance not just to look the boats. alex wright look at the boats. alex wright from rockley watersports will take you out on the water from rockley watersports will takrso3u out on the water from rockley watersports will takiso heret on the water from rockley watersports will takiso heret otheie water from rockley watersports will takiso heret othe showwater from rockley watersports will takiso heret othe show we er from rockley watersports will takiso heret othe show we have >> so here at the show we have a sailing experience and a paddle sports experience as well. anything boards? sports experience as well. anythi got boards? sports experience as well. anythi got single boards? sports experience as well. anythi g

. >> southampton. >> vivienne is in southampton. >> vivienne is in southampton. >> jeremy, nice >> viviennei >> over to you. gosh whenever i say vivienne, expect a woman. say vivienne, i expect a woman. >> that crazy? >> isn't that crazy? >> isn't that crazy? >> transgendered. >> i'm transgendered. >> i'm transgendered. >> jeremy okay, forgive me. i wasn't into that. wasn't meaning to go into that. oh had a shocker. oh he's had a shocker. >> oh , no. you hate to see it. >> oh, no. you hate to see it. don't you? just don't go around saying things like that anyway , saying things like that anyway, right. vine right. that was jeremy vine there absolute there having an absolute shocker. now, loads more still to on show and we'll shocker. now, loads more still to the on show and we'll shocker. now, loads more still to the latest show and we'll shocker. now, loads more still to the latest onhow and we'll shocker. now, loads more still to the latest on the and we'll shocker. now, loads more still to the latest on the biohazard get the latest on the biohazard incident harbour. incident at dover har

but southampton turn is going see southampton turn is going to see some going some some it's going toick southampton, london, gatwick city and heathrow. they've also got plans in the works to expand. we talk about this a lot because, you know, rishi sunak's priority economy. you priority is the economy. you know, wants to secure know, so he wants to secure britain as a major player in the world in terms of who can come in and out, what kinds of business we do. obviously, in and out, what kinds of businehadre do. obviously, in and out, what kinds of businehad brexit.io. obviously, in and out, what kinds of businehad brexit. we've'iously, in and out, what kinds of businehad brexit. we've'iousto we've had brexit. we've got to find trade and we've find new trade routes and we've got find new routes for got to find new routes for attracting talent to come and do business with and is business with us. and this is what he's concerned with. the reason is going to be reason this is going to be controversial because the controversial is because the body that has put, you know, basically said yo

what's nice about what i love about southampton is it's so friendly.ll the things that we up there in terms that we have up there in terms of services and products and the big tents as well. it really is a day out for the family. >> it's a chance not just to look at the boats. alex wright from watersports will look at the boats. alex wright from you watersports will look at the boats. alex wright from you out watersports will look at the boats. alex wright from you out on|tersports will look at the boats. alex wright from you out on the ports will look at the boats. alex wright from you out on the to. ts will look at the boats. alex wright from you out on the to. water take you out on the to. water >> so here at the show we have a sailing experience and a paddle sport experience well. sport experience as well. anything paddle boards ? anything from paddle boards? we've we've got we've got single ones. we've got a double we've also a double kayaks and we've also got a 12 person paddle board as well. and we've also got well. and then we've also got saili

it was a journey from a meadow near basingstoke, to the docks of southampton.the hampshire chalk streams for 35 years. the river test is roughly 50 miles long. at its southern end, itjoins southampton water, flowing past the city and the famous docks, once occupied by the titanic and now busy with cruise ships and container vessels. but it's a very different picture at the other end of the river, in a field near basingstoke. donny, it doesn't seem possible, but this is where it all starts? yeah, this is the source of the test. and it comes up the ground like oil. and the water here is so clear. the test is renowned for its clarity. i would drink that water. i mean, once it goes through the sheep field, probably not! but i would drink that water. but it's getting bigger very quickly as it flows downstream. so is that with more spring? yeah, there's hundreds of springs all the way around the wessex downs. and you don't have to go too far down before the first of the tributaries come in. so it gets big very quickly. i think you wouldn't have to go more than a coup

>> joining us now from southampton , journalist and southampton, journalist and author julie cook , whoan't author julie cook, who can't wait to get her kids back to school, know that feeling and joanna reeves, who's a former teacher who has homeschooled her son. and a very good morning to you both. >> good morning. right >> good morning. right >> let's ask first then it's juue >> let's ask first then it's julie , isn't it? you can't wait julie, isn't it? you can't wait to get your kids back to school i >>i -- >> i can't lam >> i can't wait. no i love them dearly and love spending time with them. i've had a great summer with them. but you know, the time has come for them to go back. i'm not a teacher. i really admire teachers and think they're fantastic. but i could never do the job they do and kids need stimulation and they need friends and they need need their friends and they need structure and they need all the rest it. and that's something rest of it. and that's something that if we're that most parents, if we're honest, really provide. honest, can't really provide. >> i mean, ther

people have been de—banking including royston smith that rather gallant member of parliament for southamptono's been given a terrible time by tsb, the fca is not fit for purpose . house not fit for purpose. house financial services used to be the jewel in the crown of the british economy and they're failing the london stock exchange is failing our international reputation for being a good place to do business and do banking is failing, and the treasury need to act. they have got the power to act. they have got the power to get rid of these politicised idiots running the fca and to put some proper people in charge and up until now i must say that jeremy hunt and the city minister, andrew griffith , have minister, andrew griffith, have been enormously supportive of all the things that i've said and try to campaign for the response today against the fca was that of a wet lettuce. i would say to the government, step up, get rid of these let's get somebody decent in. >> well, look, nigel, you know, i'm with you, but i will tell you what, one of those politicise idiots said today. just to be fair

people have been de—banking including royston smith that rather gallant member of parliament for southamptono's been given a terrible time by tsb, the fca is not fit for purpose . house not fit for purpose. house financial services used to be the jewel in the crown of the british economy and they're failing the london stock exchange is failing our international reputation for being a good place to do business and do banking is failing, and the treasury need to act. they have got the power to act. they have got the power to get rid of these politicised idiots running the fca and to put some proper people in charge and up until now i must say that jeremy hunt and the city minister, andrew griffith , have minister, andrew griffith, have been enormously supportive of all the things that i've said and try to campaign for the response today against the fca was that of a wet lettuce. i would say to the government, step up, get rid of these let's get somebody decent in. >> well, look, nigel, you know, i'm with you, but i will tell you what, one of those politicise idiots said today. just to be fair

insisted on partner had insisted on was my partner had to to supporting to switch to supporting southamptona signed a have you was it signed a prenup but agreed. i'm prenup joined but agreed. i'm surprised they haven't been signed. have been signed. it would have been signed. it would have been signed anyway. >> surprised wasn't >> i'm surprised that wasn't a deal breaker. >> got to with >> we've got to move on with other people's to speak to other things to do. thank you both very we'll you shortly. >> now, coming with >> now, coming up, with yesterday marking one year since the passing of our beloved queen elizabeth ii, we're by elizabeth ii, we're joined by former bbc royal correspondent michael cole for your royal roundup. >> so stay with us. we'll be back in just a moment. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello, my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so it's been a fairly hot week across the uk and that's not going to too change much as we start the weeken

joe, a trainee chef from southampton, was one of ten people who got into trouble in the water. here. when we're all together is when it's the most difficult because her absence is so loud. stephanie and ness believe bournemouth, poole and christchurch council could and should have done more to warn people of the dangers of the sea. i think they could improve their signage around the beachfront. i've been down, i've been back to bournemouth since sunnah died and i had a look at the signs that are there and there are none there that would suggest there is any danger in that water. joe was strong, wasn't he? strong and fit. massively, yeah, he'd go to the gym about four or five times a week and, you know, a strong young man to be just taken like that is crazy. you can't assume that if you're waist high in the sea, you're safe. the conditions can change and people need to know that. i didn't know that. bcp council said... "following the tragic incident in may we've increased our staffing and safety messages over the seafront tannoys. we've also placed additional banners and digital

warned that their finances are straying into their finances are straying into the red bradford and southamptonand you say, patrick, >> and like you say, patrick, it's something we have seen elsewhere, not just in birmingham. now birmingham, birmingham. now in birmingham, it's do with it's a specific issue to do with equal claims, although i'd equal pay claims, although i'd be surprised if that was just limited elsewhere limited to birmingham. elsewhere we because of we see this happening because of vanhy we see this happening because of vanity and councils vanity projects and councils getting involved in huge commercial investments. they have no business getting involved in and unfortunately it's the residents who end up picking up the pieces. yeah just tells about that. tells me a bit about that. >> councils getting >> so. so councils getting involved, spending taxpayers money massive conversion of money on massive conversion of commercial such as commercial projects such as what? well you look in woking, the council which has a very small budget , it borrowed small budget, it borrowed hundre

chris and southampton says he has been using tilse for over a year.or rebuilding or refurbishment. parents, teachers, senior leaders, builders, what have you got to say? everybody is welcome. your

so my daughter travelled from southampton to take us home, where were you on 911, 22 years ago ? by very quickly. it has in a strange, in a strange way, the world has changed in so many ways. >> we've we've you know, there have been wars following 911. people have amassed troops from sorry, the uk and america are armed forces have never been so busy, frankly. and yet we all saw the new millennium as something that would be hopeful and wonder. >> we did. >> we did. >> and it happened in 2001. it was so terrible. well, so where were you in 911 and what did you think? and i mean, maybe you were on a plane to love to hear from in touch. you know from you, get in touch. you know how gbviews@gbnews.com. >> news this morning, >> our main news this morning, the terror suspect, daniel kalief yesterday , kalief was arrested yesterday, northwest london after that, well, it was his fourth day on the run, wasn't it? so a full three day manhunt. >> scotland yard said the 21 year old former soldier was detained in the northolt area. it's about 11 miles from wandsworth prison from where he escap

heathrow, also expand heathrow, but also to expand some smaller airports some of the smaller airports southamptonamptcthings like that. bristol and things like that. bristol and things like that. bristol airport, bristol is a great airport, by the it's our little local. the way. it's our little local. not that we fly very often, but when do trouble is with when we do the trouble is with net there's a massive net zero, there's a massive conflict interest between conflict of interest between the people to be part of people who want to be part of all this global good . do goodery people who want to be part of all tthe global good . do goodery people who want to be part of all tthe people ]00d . do goodery people who want to be part of all tthe people that. do goodery people who want to be part of all tthe people that it)o goodery people who want to be part of all tthe people that it impacts.ry and the people that it impacts. the people at the bottom of the heap who have to pay for all this dream. and the this net zero dream. and the idea that be if you're a idea that you can be if you're a landlord

struggle to get to the mountbatten papers , which the mountbatten papers, which are all held in southampton. and he was refused. it is not right. university. and he was refused. it is not right . these university. and he was refused. it is not right. these are matters of historical importance and don't don't don't forget that , you know, mountbatten was that, you know, mountbatten was a very controversial royal figure. he was very handsome. he had great charisma for he had great charm. now, those attributes are very, very dangerous . attributes are very, very dangerous. he's in the wrong person . and when he was running person. and when he was running special operations during world war ii, he was known as the master of disaster. and i can tell you that in canada, mountbatten is not a hero at all because he sent many young canadian men to their deaths in the ill fated raid on dieppe in 1942. so he was a controversial character , and andrew lownie is character, and andrew lownie is quite entitled , as he is with quite entitled, as he is with prince to andrew, look into that, because this is

this is what happened when a group of young people tried to steal vapes at a convenience store in southampton throw drinks in retaliation. it's the kind of scene that's becoming increasingly common across the country, as jay, who owns a vape shop in manchester, says he recognises all too well. how big a problem is shoplifting around here? pretty major. with a lot of them theyjust grab and just walk out, do you know what i mean? do you feel like it's got worse? definitely. i think since we've had this crisis, cost of living has gone up, maybe parents or people, they can't afford, but there's definitely more trouble with kids shoplifting, groups of them. shoplifting has become such a problem that round here some store owners tell us they've set up a whatsapp group to alert each other when offenders are in the area. and across the country bigger retailers are spending ever more money on security. one group representing retailers says a lack of consequences for offenders is the reason shoplifting is rising. there needs to be consequences for persistent offenders. organised crime groups need to be

the four—match series continues in southampton on sunday.way into the city at the stadium, the velodrome stadium. thanks, mike, it's looking glorious and what a lovely sunrise so enjoy. we look forward to speaking to you later in the programme. it is we look forward to speaking to you later in the programme.— later in the programme. it is now 6:37 am. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00. it's time now for talking movies with tom brook. hello from colorado's rocky mountains. i'm tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. in today's programme, the big autumn film festivals are under way. we'll be bringing you highlights from telluride here in colorado and from venice, which can justly claim the title of being the oldest film festival in the world. my colleague emma jones is there. it's a special anniversary here at venice. the festival is celebrating its 80th year. like other major film events, though, the festival has been upended by the ongoing actors and writers' strike. still, a few hollywood directors were present at the festival, inc

leicester have gone top of the championship after thrashing southampton 4—1, in another crazy high scoringn rugby league's super league — as wakefield's defeat at leigh means they are relegated and will be playing in the championship next season. trinity had forced the game into golden—point extra time with a late drop goal, but their fate was sealed as leigh's gareth o'brien scored his second drop goal of the night, in the second period, sending wakefield down. at the other end of the table, st helens and wigan are level on points at the top, with both sides winning again, taking the race for the league leader's shield to the last week of the regular season. defending champions st helens held off a fierce warrington fightback to make it eight wins on the bounce, and stay in contention for top spot — curently held by their bitter rivals wigan on points difference. catalans dragons can also join them on 38 points, if they win at home against leeds today. the floodlights were on as the last players finished their second rounds at the pga championship at wentworth. sweden's ludvig aaberg, who