Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News 20240714

The world cup. They comfortably beat south korea 4 0, in front of a sell out crowd in paris. Its not a perfect start to saturday, wet and windy for many of us. Saturday, wet and windy for many of us. Even as the wind clears it leaves a trail of sunny spells and scattered showers. Ill have all the details coming up shortly. Its saturday the 8th ofjune. Our top story one of the frontrunners in the race to become the next Prime Minister, michael gove, has admitted taking cocaine on several occasions, 20 years ago. In an interview with the daily mail, mr gove said he deeply regretted his actions. It comes two days before the conservative Party Leadership contest officially begins. Our Political Correspondent peter saull is in our london newsroom. What details has mr gove given about his use of the drug . This was more than two decades ago. At the time michael gove was working asa at the time michael gove was working as a journalist. He is 51 now, this was probably in his late 20s. He says it was at parties and other social events that he took cocaine on several occasions. He says in this interview today that he looks back on that time and profoundly regrets what he did. He urges collea g u es regrets what he did. He urges colleagues within the conservative party tojudge him on his record since he has become an mp in parliament. He does have quite a lot of support within the tory party, one of the favourites to get through the various rounds of voting that will happen in westminster over the next fortnight. He concludes this interview by saying, all politicians have lives before politics, judge me on my record in parliament. Is this likely to have an impact on his leadership bid . He is not alone. Other conservative leadership contenders have admitted to taking drugs in the past. Quite a lot of support within the parliamentary conservative party. Where it may become an issue is if he makes it into the final two. Conservative members will ultimately decide who oui members will ultimately decide who our next Prime Minister is. Conservative by name, potentially conservative by name, potentially conservative by name, potentially conservative by nature. Dominic raab, one of the other contenders has told the bbc this morning that he admires Michael Goves honesty. Has told the bbc this morning that he admires Michael Goves honestylj think he admires Michael Goves honesty. think he set out that he made a mistake, it was a long time ago, people willjudge it, but i do believe in a Second Chance society more broadly. It is for colleagues and members to decide, but i certainly dont see it barring him from this race in any way. Dominic raab himself has admitted smoking cannabis when he was at university, borisjohnson in the past has given a magazine interview saying that he was offered cocaine when he was a student, rory stewart took opium, he says, and apologised for doing that ata says, and apologised for doing that at a wedding in iran 15 years ago. And jeremy hunt has admitted taking a cannabis drink when he was backpacking in india. A lot of the conservative contenders have confessed to taking drugs in the past, and it is a sign that this could be quite a bruising contest for some of those men and women who wa nt to for some of those men and women who want to be our next Prime Minister. The actress, Olivia Colman, says shes thrilled, delighted and humbled to be appointed a cbe in the queens birthday honours. Tv advernturer bear grylls, and the author lee child, also join more than a thousand members of the public to be honoured, as lizo mzimba reports. Olivia Colman Academy Award winner Olivia Colman says she is thrilled to have been made a commander of the order of the British Empire for services to drama. Now is the winter of our discontent. Simon Russell Beale has received a knighthood for his acting work. In the world of music, performer and actor alfie boe becomes an obe for services to music and charity. While the grammy and brit nominated performer m. I. A becomes an mbe. But of course, the majority of the honours have gone to people who arent in the public eye. People like nimco ali, who has become an obe for her work campaigning against female genital mutilation. I spoke out because i was hurt that 20 years after i was subjected to fgm, girls in the uk were still at risk. And now we have a decade to make sure we save the most vulnerable girls on the planet. 15 Foster Carers have been made mbes, including gordon and brenda potter, who have looked after hundreds of children. Something we have enjoyed doing for so long has actually won us this award. I would hate never to have done it. I am very proud of the award but im glad i have done it. And Liverpool Street cleaner Tommy Mcardle receives a British Empire medalfor services to the community. He is just one of hundreds being recognised for the work that they do that benefits so many others. After three days of intense negotiations, donald trump says the us and mexico have reached a deal on illegal migration. The american president had threatened to impose tariffs on all mexican imports, unless action was taken to stem the flow of Illegal Immigrants crossing into the United States. A joint declaration says mexico will take the unprecedented step of deploying 6,000 soldiers to the border. People are being urged to avoid buying fresh or frozen yellowfin tuna sourced from the indian ocean, saying the stock is overfished and at risk of collapse. A report from the conservation group, the blue marine foundation, says nearly 700 tonnes of the tuna is sold in the uk every year, without consumers being warned that catches are unsustainable. The study says that stocks in the pacific remain strong. Next years Early May Bank holiday will be moved back by four days to coincide with the 75th anniversary of ve day. A weekend of events is being planned in england, wales and Northern Ireland to mark the end of the Second World War in europe. Scotland is yet to announce whether it will make a similar change. It was once a distant dream, but Space Tourism could be a reality from next year. Nasa is opening the International Space station for visitors. But youll need plenty of cash a round trip will cost as much as £16 million. Gareth barlow has the details. Three, two, one, zero. It is the trip of a lifetime, and now anyone can make it if you have the money. The us space agency, nasa, has announced that from 2020 tourists and Business Ventures will be able to visit the International Space station. Staying at the only space hotel in the universe wont be cheap. The price tag 35,000 a night. It is enough to leave anyone seeing stars. But that is cheap compared to the cost to get there. We pay about 80 million a seat for our own astronauts to go. If you average out the programme, our costs will come down to about 58 million a seat. Activities on board the space station will surely include enjoying zero gravity, marvelling at the incredible view, and possibly badminton. Successful private astronauts will have to complete vigorous training, and the money spent by those who take part will help mankind venture further into space. The commercialisation of low earth orbit will enable nasa to focus resources to land the first woman and the next man on the moon by 2024 as the first phase of creating a sustainable lunar presence and preparing for missions to mars. 50 years after Neil Armstrong took one small step for man, nasa has taken a giant leap to make space accessible for millionaires. Theres plenty of measures in place to stop speeding drivers breaking the law, but what about ones who make too much noise . New noise cameras are to be on used on britains roads to detect excessively loud vehicles. Theyre aimed at catching so called boy racers revving their engines in quiet communities. Our correspondent katy austin has more. Theres plenty of measures in place to stop speeding drivers breaking the law, but what about ones people who live in the hampshire countryside are fed up of hearing things like this. We have had readings over 100 decibels. Jonathan chairs a group that has campaigned for years about action against people who cause a racket with illegally modified exhaust. You dont live in a village with a main road going through without expecting some noise. However, it is the anti social times that the noises made, particularly in summer months, when the windows of houses are open because it is too hot to sleep otherwise. Cars and motorbikes already have to meet strict noise requirements before they are allowed on the road, and we shouldnt be modified to make them noisier. The police already enforce the existing rules where they can, but the government is looking at using new technology to crack down on excessively noisy vehicles. It says acoustic cameras would probably work a bit like speed cameras. The noise from the vehicle would be picked up by a microphone. If it picked up noise from above a certain level, yet to be decided, it would trigger one or more cameras to capture a Registration Number or other images. An alert would be sent prompting you find to be issued. This technology could provide an alternative to make sure those communities are protected against excessive noise, that people acting illegally are prosecuted, it is a simple and easy way of doing it. Why are you not simply giving the police more powers to tackle it themselves . Its about using Smart Technology to find different ways for the police to enforce the law. We asked bikers what they thought. I like the sound of an exhaust, but i do get irritated by excessive noise bikes are noisy, and that is part of the thrill of it. I know it can cause people some concern, but personally i try to keep to the law, keep to the speed limit, dont make too much noise. Campaigners like jonathan would like to see more evidence about exactly how a noise camera would work. Im not convinced. Well have to wait and see what the results of tests and trials by Hampshire Police in this case, if they are prepared to do that, then we would be interested to know how they get on. The government will now develop its noise camera idea and decide where to trial them. Trials will include deciding exactly how loud a vehicle would have to be to earn its owner a fine. Heres louise with a look at this mornings weather. It isa it is a soggy one, im afraid you wont need to go out and water the garden is, but it is not really like june. This isjust an hour ago in lowestoft. It is this area of low pressure. It will move away, tomorrow will be better. To the southern flank we have strong winds gusting in excess of 50 mph over the next few hours. Rain continues to push its way north. Widespread at the moment across the midlands, norfolk, lincolnshire. That will move its way across southern and eastern parts of scotland. North west scotland, not bad. Sunny spells and scattered showers. Behind that low pressure we will see brighter weather. Some sunshine with a few scattered showers. But it will be windy, and not feeling particularly warm. This time last week we were forecasting high temperatures of 28. The sky is clear and whence fall overnight, temperatures into single figures. A chilly start, but drier and sunnier for many. Not a bad start. Showers developing across parts of scotland and Northern Ireland into the afternoon. One or two as we go through the day across england and wales. If we catch these, they could be heavy, slow and thundery. More rain to come in the forecast potentially across eastern parts, monday into tuesday. We will need to keep abreast of the forecast. The position of the rain is subject to change, but looks likely that rain will push into the south east, across to the midlands, the further north and west will have the scattered showers. Western fringes and the nursing the best of any drier weather. The winds will swing north easterly, feeling cool throughout the week, and still plenty of showers. Indications of something a little drier as we move towards the start of next weekend. Youre watching breakfast from bbc news, its time now for a look at the newspapers. Author and historian tessa dunlop is here to tell us whats caught their eye. Well speak to tessa in a minute, lets have a look at todays front pages. The daily mail leads on Michael Goves confession that he took cocaine on several social occasions as a Young Journalist more than 20 years ago. The environment secretary tells the paper he deeply regrets his actions. The front page of the express is the Landmark Legal case of abuse victim sally challen, whose murder retrial the actress Olivia Colman makes the front page of the guardian as one of the big names in the queens birthday honours. The lead story is that Oxford University has slipped from second place in the Guardian University guide for the first time. The independent also leads with the legal case of sally challen, who said yesterday that she still loves her husband despite suffering years of abuse. Ill start with the guardian. There isa ill start with the guardian. There is a lot in the papers about the conservative leadership race. I did think, why is he telling of this now . And there is a book coming out. Whats the word for making a mistake in your youth . His errand youth, lets put it like that. But lets focus onjeremy corbyn. That is where the guardian go. Corbyn resists second referendum calls after a narrow win. As labour leader is about to move into his third conservative leader and third liberal democrat leader. I remember David Cameron saying resign across the ballot box withjeremy corbyn, and he is still with his and Still Holding out and calling a second referendum. And the other big stink around labour has been these accusations of anti semitism. There is now an official enquiry. That has not stopped labour backing lisa forbes, she is a winner in the peterborough seat. She had these allegations about liking a facebook post. She said an error she was liking the picture, but nonetheless the message attached to it was to may had a quote, zionist slave masters agenda. So corbyn is not only an unlikely survivor, but for so only an unlikely survivor, but for so many people in his own Party Remains ambiguous on two of the biggest problems for the labour movement. One is way to on brexit, second referendum, and the other is this whiff of anti semitism. Jess phillips, she tweeted, one of their strongest, in my opinion, labour mps, she said, i cannot be as proud asi mps, she said, i cannot be as proud as i want to be because it shows anti semitism is becoming normal in the party. I can tell you how Many Russians we have asked about that question literally, you asked the question, it is not clear and stop was a staunch supporter and always has been of corbyn, when she came out in the wake of the european elections. She said, we are not being clear on one thing people want is to be clear about, the guardian flag, please note her absence. She was dropped as corbyns usual stand infor was dropped as corbyns usual stand in for Prime Ministers questions. Thats what happens if you fly in the face of the constructive ambiguity policy. In the big mix of the important stuff, the d day landings, significant moments. The trump visit, and all the stuff surrounding that. This is a bit of fun around donald trump and sartorial business. It is, but there is some serious point to it. Lets pick up on the pictures. The mind boggles. Think of the advisers and the people helping him. The times america editor has somehow dug about and find out the washington tailor who for the last hundred years has supplied the white house with their tuxedos and suits. And this man is like, that suit had nothing to do with me he is distancing himself. Whats the problem with this . The waistcoat is far too long. He looks like a funny duck. If you see the one below, thats what it should be. There should be much less of the white. The sleeves they say are too long. And if you look at the visit in france, his trousers dont fit, they are like pantaloons. They are very baggy. They are more offensive to me than that. Well, both are dubious stylistically. His tyres very long of course. His immaculate wife to some extent compensates. But more broadly, you could say, why are we fiddling about with what the president where is . One of the crucial constitutional differences between britain and america is that oui between britain and america is that our regal symbolism has no political power. We are not looking really wa nted power. We are not looking really wanted theresa may wares. We study the queen and her tiara and think isnt she immaculate for someone in her 90s, and we feel a pride in being unable and we are able to do that because she is not politically divisive. But he is the president , and he embodies notjust so president , and he embodies notjust so much important american symbolism, in terms of national pride, but also political power. You get the two things and one in america. And thats fine if you dont have a hugely politically divisive president. A lot of people thinking, really inconsequential what he wears, but im thinking, if yourjob was to be the person, if donald trump turned around to you and said, do i look good in this . What are you going to say . You are going to say yes. He has such an overweening sense of self and confidence, he probably never asks. But the point theyre trying to make, the first family in america isnt just about political make, the first family in america isntjust about political power. Its also about this symbolism. Time for one more story. Ve day. Weve just done the 75th anniversary of the d day landings. Huge residence. A lot of debate not only on finding the stories and holding on to the survivors while they are still with us, but also what are we commemorating and why . How does it inform our future . Thats commemorating and why . How does it inform ourfuture . Thats a question that needs to be asked more depressingly because we will have more anniversaries, 75th anniversary of ve day europe next year when they move the bank holiday from monday to friday, as they did for the 50th anniversary. Id like to see with that commemoration a better look at how peace impacted on the whole of europe. Because of course for half of europe there was no victory in europe until 1989 because they were occupied by an invading red army. Sometimes we need to be slightly less british centric about the way in which we unpacked our Second World War narrative. Having said that, hearing some of the testimony. Mind blowing. And it is precious and it will become rarer and rarer. Good to see you this morning. Sport and weather coming up later. Its estimated around 12 Million Tonnes of Plastic Waste ends up in our oceans each year. In some places, the pollution is said to be so bad, that marine life can no longer survive. For World Oceans Day, campaigners want to raise awareness about the ways in which people can help. Summer snell is from the National Marine aquarium and joins us now. Hgppy happy World Oceans Day thank you, you to what does yourjob involved . I work for the Charitable Organisation that runs the National Marine aquarium. And myjob is part of the discovery and learning team. Talking to visitors, giving talks, presentations, and hopefully inspiring them about the ocean and encouraging little ways they can protect and conserve it. Undoubtedly we are more focused more generally for all sorts of reasons on what is happening in the oceans. In a snapshot, what is the big picture . There is a lot of negativity surrounding the ocean, but there should be a lot more optimism. There is only a small group of Marine Conservationists on this planet, but over 7 billion people, and we can all do little things. We can all help. It is not looking at it in the negative way, just saying, we have a problem, heres how we fix it. Our power to fix things. Before you get on to the positives, what are the negatives . Talking about climate change, plastic pollution. Yes, climate change, plastics, overfishing. We can utilise the ocean, but lets do it sustainably. Lets be careful, be aware of how important it is for the planet. We wouldnt be here without the oceans. We can use it, but being a bit more careful. People in their daily lives it seems are much more mindful than they ever were. We talk about plastics and people think, what can ido plastics and people think, what can i do personally . Is that changing . think so. Ive seen a lot more people when i meet them in myjob at the National Marine aquarium, and they say, ive got my reusable water bottle, ive tried to cut down on loads of my plastics. Loads of Different Things they are doing. Thats amazing. As you are speaking we are looking at these devastating images, people are thinking, this is happening, it is unfolding even though we are trying to help. The situation seem so bad. Is it irreversible . How much of an impact can we have . We can all do something. We can each do tiny bits and bobs. Imagine if every time somebody went to the beach they picked up five pieces of rubbish and recycled it and put it in the bin. 7 Million People doing that is solving it so quickly. It is getting people involved. Inspiring them about the ocean. How amazing this is. Our planet is 70 water. Thats incredible, we were only discovered a small part of the ocean, heres how we have to protect it. We are looking at images of coral, that is one of the areas of real concern, isnt it . Yes, coral reefs cover a small percentage of the earths surface but their home to over a quarter of marine life. We rely on them immensely through ecotourism, we are utilising medicines we find in there. There is so much we can do with it. But it is being careful, it is getting World Leaders involved and saying, this is the issue, what can we do about it . Help us to sort this out. Weve all got a bit of power individually, but it is about going to people and saying, this is what we can do. It seems that your generation are especially mindful and want to see change. Tell us about your trip to brussels. As part of the World Oceans Day Youth Advisory Council i had the opportunity to go to brussels and ta ke opportunity to go to brussels and take part in an event cold ocean dialogues. It was lots of Marine Conservation organisation groups getting together and going, this is what weve done, this is the research, lets try and solve this together. And i was part of the Young Professionals workshops. A lot of young people coming together and saying, you have done this research, lets communicate it better. Our people listening . I hope so. The blue planet effect was absolutely massive. People so much more aware of the ocean, so much more aware of theissues of the ocean, so much more aware of the issues facing it that they are taking little changes to their daily lives to help protect our planet as a whole. Weve only got one, we need to look after it. Youre watching breakfast. Still to come. Its back. Killing eve returns to our screens tonight and fans are anticipating great things. But will it live up to the expectations . Well chat to the tv critic, caroline frost, just before 10. Stay with us, headlines coming up. Hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. A summary of this mornings main news one of the front runners in the race to become the next Prime Minister, michael gove, has admitted taking cocaine on several occasions, 20 years ago. In an interview with the daily mail, mr gove said he deeply regretted his actions and insisted it shouldnt rule him out of the contest to succeed theresa may, which begins next week. For a leadership contender dominic raab, who has previously admitted smoking cannabis, praised michael gove for his honesty. I think he set out that he made a mistake, it was a long time ago. People willjudge it as it is, but i believe in a Second Chance society more generally. It is ultimately for mps and colleagues and members to decide, but i certainly dont see it barring him from this race in any way. The actress, Olivia Colman, says shes thrilled, delighted and humbled to be appointed a cbe in the queens birthday honours. Shejoins a list of famous faces to be recognised, which includes the tv adventurer bear grylls and the singer alfie boe. Hundreds of other members of the public have also been honoured, including fifteen leading foster careres earlier we spoke to christine kitashima, who has been awarded an mbe. I was so overwhelmed, i found a secluded place in my house, my bedroom, and i went into my bedroom and thats when i opened the envelope. I was so overwhelmed, it was very emotional. I did cry. Of course, you dont need an award, you have been doing this for 2h years. Thats not what its about for you. How did you first get started fostering . I have been fostering for 27 years, and i was working in a Childrens Home at the time. I had been working for a few years in a Childrens Home in my local village, and the home was going to be closed down because oxwich are social services decided to put more children in foster care, and remove children in foster care, and remove children from Childrens Homes. I didnt really know what to do. I thought, im going to have to be redeployed. I could work in another Childrens Home which was further from where i lived, or maybe work in a school or sit in an office. And then after much soul searching i just thought, maybe i could be doing this at home. And thats where it all started. Going from being a residential social worker, working with children in the care system, in a residential home, i decided to do this in my very own home. For nearly three decades. Why is it so important for you to take these children into your home who often have very complex needs . Somebody has to do it. I have been working with young children, mostly teenagers, for many years as a volunteer. I spent about 15 years as a volunteer in the United States when i lived in la. I like something that gives me a challenge and i have just always been interested in young people. I have children of my own and other friends at always be at the house. I just and other friends at always be at the house. Ijust think it is about giving people a chance, giving them an opportunity in life. My feeling has always been if you can change the circumstances of a child or a young person, you can change their future. And that is really what i set out to do. So lovely. What an incredible woman. She did a remarkable thing, as you said, absolutely not about getting an award, but she can see the emotion. Stories that we often do not hear when were talking about the owners. Nasa is opening the International Space station for tourists next year. As many as 12 people could visit the station each year. But youll need to fork out an astronomic £27,000 per night. Those are the main stories this morning. We do not have to go that far to find good things happening, let us just go to paris. All eyes are focused there on the tennis and the start of the womens world cup. We have just had start of the womens world cup. We havejust had some start of the womens world cup. We have just had some news start of the womens world cup. We havejust had some news in start of the womens world cup. We have just had some news in from the french broadcasters, who put on that first match last night. I french broadcasters, who put on that first match last night. 11 Million People in france watched that match last night, which they are delighted about. They then that is a really good figure. This competition is really starting to capture the imagination and it is no surprise seeing as the host nation beat south korea in 4 0. In scale and as spectacle, france promised to host womens footballs greatest show. A tournament that will matter long after the music stops and the smoke clears. That takes planning, including on the pitch. France are among the favourites, especially when up against south korea. Heres why. Here comes le sommer the opening goal of the world cup finals of 2019. The scorer, eugenie le sommer, their biggest star. A beginning so perfect it was almost choreographed. Almost. Of course, football is not a predictable game and now even when you score youre not entirely sure. France thought they had a second but this is the first womens tournament to use var. This was its first use. The decision, somewhat belatedly, offside. A minor delay to the french. They have in their number wendie renard, at six foot one the tallest play in the tournament. An altitude beyond any south korean. Before the break we saw an aerial encore. Head and shoulders above. Just like her team. For a time in the second half it seemed they were too comfortable. Renard allowed south korea a moment a fleeting moment. It passed all too quickly for lee min a. She knew she wouldnt get a better one. Many of this french side play Club Football for lyon, europes dominant team. Among them their captain, who goes by the name henry. Oh, its a wonderful, wonderfulfourth goal amandine henrys goal already feels like a defining one. Hosting tournaments weighs heavy on some sides. France, however, are owning their stage. Patrick geary, bbc news. Scotland get their World Cup Campaign underway against england in nice tomorrow and their manager shelley kerr has been made an mbe in the queens honours list. Kerr has been in charge of the National Team since 2017, and shes rewarded for her services to football. Wales managerjayne ludlow has also been recognised, along with english golfer georgia hall. Eden hazard said it was a dream to play for real madrid, after chelsea confirmed theyre agreed a deal to sell him to the spanish side real havent revealed the exact fee but it could exceed £150 million pounds. The republic of ireland drew 1 all with denmark in their euro 2020 qualifier in copenhagen, shane duffy scoring the equaliser in the 85th minute. Ireland are top of their group. As charlie mentioned in paris it is the womens final here today. Johanna konta had a great chance to be in the final, but could not do it. Despite leading in both sets, she was beaten by the czech teenager marketa vondrousova, wholl take on australias ashley barty. Rafael nadals match against Roger Federer was interrupted by a clay dust storm. But it didnt put off nadal, who won in straight sets to reach the final hes one step away from his 12th Roland Garros title. But we wont know who hell play until later, because Novak Djokovic and Dominic Thiem have to complete their semifinal, which was suspended yesterday because of wind and rain. Thiem was leading when play was halted. England will be looking to bounce back from mondays shock defeat to pakistan in the cricket world cup, when they face bangladesh in cardiff this morning. England are still the tournament favourites and captain eoin morgan says theyll have learned from that loss. I think games where we have been defeated, probably heavily in the past, we have probably learned the most. We have been able to stay in the game, we have remained in headspace where we believe we can still win the game, and that shows probably a lot more to us and to our supporters about what they dont see all the time. Lewis hamilton hit a wall in second practice for the canadian grand prix, after going quickest in the first session he had to limp back to the pits in montreal with damage to his mercedes. It was a better day for ferraris charles leclerc, who finished fastest. In the super league, leeds won 10 0 at wakefield trinity, tui loloheu returning from injury to score the only try of the match. Hull fc and castleford also won last night. That is just about it from us in paris. A beautiful morning here in front of the arc de triomphe. The big match tomorrow night as england versus scotland in the womens world cup. More than 50,000 women are diagnosed with Breast Cancer each year in the uk, with one in five cases affecting women under 50. Researchers hope a new, more rigorous screening method could allow doctors to predict how likely women are to develop the cancer within the next ten years. Were joined now by the lead researcher, professor gareth evans from the university of manchester, and sisters clare rimmington and laura white who took part in the study. Good morning to all of you. Gareth, just how significant is this new screening process . I think it is really important, because at the moment wejust treat really important, because at the moment we just treat everyone as one size fits all. But women only get invited to an air approaching 50 yea rs of invited to an air approaching 50 years of age, some actually do not get theirfirst years of age, some actually do not get their first screening until after 50. Get their first screening until after 50. What we can do now, actually, is d and assessment much area than 50 and assess womens risk based on a combination of their standard risk factors, like when they have their children, their mammographic density, the density of the breast tissue on the mammogram and the common genetic variants. Common genetic variants are much more important than perhaps the high risk genes that everybody news about. There was only account for a small percentage of Breast Cancer, about 2 . Whereas these common genetic variants, like the deck of cards you can get, you can get a good or bad hand and those can vary substantially alter your risk of getting Breast Cancer. It means we can target screening and preventive measures on those with the higher levels of risk and maybe even relax screening and those with very low risk, because we can also identify those who are at low risk of developing nasty cancers, notjust low risk of cancer overall. Welcome to the silver this morning. Very personal story for you . Isnt it . Tells how it affected your mum. Mum was 37 she was diagnosed with Breast Cancer. She survived that initially, but it is comeback she did die with cancer. 0k, but it is comeback she did die with cancer. Ok, so that media both presumably acutely aware of the potential risks. What did you do as a result . Mum as he introduced us initially to the Family History clinic 20 years ago and at the time, it was leisurely here is a diet sheet. We do not know any more. Go away, the after yourself, as everybody would do. Diet, exercise, too obviously where we are now at the study. What happened when you went through the screening process . I was part of the research for it. You do not really know, do you . Researchers come forward, can we use your dna . We were screamed annually from five years before mum developed it. That first screening i had i was re called it. That first screening i had i was recalled straightaway because they had found something they wanted to investigate. Obviously, that sets alarm bells ringing. To then find out at the points i was about of the study and they contacted me to say we have done and calculated a new calculation and your risk has actually increased. I am and not share the exact numbers, but in the endl share the exact numbers, but in the end i was one into. You then went on to have further treatment . end i was one into. You then went on to have further treatment . I then we nt to have further treatment . I then went on to have preventative surgery. And louise, for you . Same as lower, mum wanted us to go and join the Family History clinic and be screened early. We started doing that at 32 and on the back of lauras high risk, one into risk of cancer, i went and had the snip tester with professor evans and it was a different story for me. Its actually halved my risk and my risk is one in eight, which is, i understand, the same as the general population, so going further it is allowed me to had the Family History screening once a year and follow the life style screening once a year and follow the lifestyle guidelines. It is obviously better to know and have that knowledge, but what is it like a sibling is, you had a double mistake to me, you found out a lower risk. It is just mistake to me, you found out a lower risk. It isjust nice to know that it can be monitored. It is nice to have that opportunity, otherwise we but if in doubt with exactly the same without this testing. but if in doubt with exactly the same without this testing. I feel a little bit guilty that laura has had to go through surgery and i have had the opposite story. My risk is a lot slower, but on the other hand, slightly envious that it is almost off the table for you now, isnt it . Mine isa off the table for you now, isnt it . Mine is a lot slower now, then the general population. We are dealing with the two sides of it. The hospitals are fantastic, psychologists on hand help us. Yes, professor, these two sisters here, the loss of their mum and a success story. Information is key. Absolutely. We would have treated them exactly the same on the basis of Family History, risk factors very similar, they waited been treated the same. But the risk factor is very, very different. Thatjust showed you how much difference that research has been backed by prevent Breast Cancer that allows us to do all of this research on the dna. The next phase of this is to essentially do this in the general population, because it works just as well and it Family History setting as in the general population. So, for women coming for theirfirst general population. So, for women coming for their first mammogram we are going to recruit 8000 women in trafford, old him, North East Lancashire and they are going to get the opportunity to fill in an online questionnaire, their mammographic density will be calculated automatically by the mammogram by a special technique and that information will be put together. For some women, in these places they will also be able to get the dna test as well. Thats a further layer of a ccu ra cy test as well. Thats a further layer of accuracy to the risk estimate. Thank you very much for your time and for sharing your story. Let us have a look at the weather. It looks as though itll be a wet sunday for some of us. Heaviest of the rain in the last 24 hour is has beenin the rain in the last 24 hour is has been in wales, a inches fell. Thats low pressure is moving away, still some blustery winds to the south. We still have some rain to clear and some of it will linger for much of the day as it pushes its way steadily north and east. It will set across the midlands into the north of england, Scottish Borders through the afternoon. Dry and bright with a scattering of showers into north west scotland and Northern Ireland. If you showers to the south of that front, windy as well. Showers hopefully hit and miss, some of us will continue to see some sunshine. Not going to be very boring, particularly in comparison toa boring, particularly in comparison to a week ago. But top temperatures of 12 or 13 underneath the rain, highest values of 18. The low will move further toward scandinavia overnight, a legacy of cloud and rain into the Northern Ireland, but skies elsewhere. Temperatures into the low single figures. Its a bh started sunday morning, it should be a drier start for many and we will have some sunshine from the word go. However, a scattering of showers developed, most likely to be widespread across scotland and Northern Ireland. We will also see if you running out through the north west. Dodge the showers, keep the sun and we might see 19 degrees if we are lucky. More rain for south east england, does let as they we re south east england, does let as they were to be very persistent monday through to tuesday. Keep watching the forecast, because the exact location of that rain is still subject to question. There will be somewhat weather across parts of lincolnshire and east anglia, perhaps drifting a little further west as well. Further west scattered showers. Temperatures struggling for the middle part ofjune. They winds its wing ramp to the north east, making it colder on tuesday. Plenty of showers to come throughout the week. I will be back tomorrow. When finn the police dog was stabbed and seriously hurt while chasing a suspect, the attack could only be treated as criminal damage. Now, after a huge campaign, a new law comes into force today, giving more protection to Service Animals, and longer, more serious sentences for those who harm them. Finn joins us from central london, with his handler pc dave wardell, who was also injured in the attack. Lovely to see you. Thank you, thin. Sorry we could not be in manchester with you. We had a celebration last night to celebrate finns law. Tells a little bit about finns law. When finns offender weighs charge with criminal damage as though finn with a bug mentor, the public were quite upset. They cannot understand why other countries had laws protecting their Service Animals and yet we did not have one. A friend of mine said up not have one. A friend of mine said upa not have one. A friend of mine said up a petition which hit 127,000 signatures in 11 days and my mp raised a ten minute law bill to see if we could do this. Ten minutes law bills do not often become law, so to be where we are today is incredible. Because of the incredible bunch of people behind me and thousands of other people that have really helped to push this through. In a practical sense, supposing there is a service dog who is involved and somebody are chasing, for example, attacks the dog and the dog is injured. We will talk about your own incident in just a moment, what will change . Instead of being charged with criminal damage, up until now they were not able to be charged with offences in Animal Welfare act because they fell through several that pulls. This lot now changes that, it changes there was little is and means that finns law sets in the Animal Welfare act where it should be and they have specific protections for when they are out there looking after us, me, society. It includes present service dogs, search and rescue dogs, horses and for me, that is absolutely right. If we are going to use these animals, and right. If we are going to use these animals, and i think we should, because they are incredible and there is no single piece of equipment that can do what they can do, then it is only right that we make sure they are protected. Dave, can you just ask finn to calm down and relax a bit . He has been sat here for a little bit and we thought the sinners you cut over to us he would set up. The reason people engage with the story is not least because of what happened to finn. Can you just telus, what happened . Finn andi can you just telus, what happened . Finn and i were chasing a robbery suspect through the streets u nfettered suspect through the streets unfettered and he went to jump over a fence and finn pulled him back down of the fence. I was just about to arrest him and he lunged forward andi to arrest him and he lunged forward and i had no idea what he was doing until he relaxed his lunge and at that point i saw the biggest knife i had ever seen on the street coming out of finns chest. My heart stops, but finn, even though he had been stabbed through the lungs, did not stop and run away, he put himself in front of the next thrust of the knife which was coming at me. If he had not done that i would not be talking to you today. He still did not let go of the offender, he kept hold of him until back up arrived. Then we skipped finn up and taken to the that where he needed to have four hours of open chest surgery. Anybody hearing that story will celebrate with you the change in the law. A lot has happened to you and finn since those times, not least a certain talent show. Yes, just last weekend we were in the finals of britain has got talent. An amazing stage to be part of, fantastic team, we we re stage to be part of, fantastic team, we were onstage live twice and i had never been on stage before or done magic before. We use that amazing opportunity to talk about these guys and how wonderful they are and Animal Welfare more generally. The next thing for finn and di is a campaign that we are calling finns law part two, to encourage the government to increase the maximum sentences of Animal Welfare act from the current six months to five yea rs. The current six months to five years. My director is saying may need to have finn at least let at the camera once. I do not think eulogy eight magic check, but i think we can get them to look at the camera once. Just woken up everybody at the bbc. Thank you very much and congratulations. That was right on cue. After leaving us with a cliffhanger finale, killing eve finally returns to our screens tonight. So are fans in for a thrill, or will it wilt under the weight of expectation . The thing is, when you have an amazing first series there is pressure. Well see what tv critic caroline frost thinks in a moment, but first heres a sneak preview. Hey. Do you speak english . A little. What is your name . Gabriel. What happened to you . A car accident. Did you break your bones . Yeah. And they had to put skin from my leg onto my face. That is gross. What is yours . Stab wound. It is really gooey. No way a man stabbed you . A woman stabbed me. Women do not stab. I know. It surprised me, too. Women dont stab, i think you will find they do. Tv critic caroline frost joins us now. What you think will happen . Inevitably there will be the purists who say it is not as good as they first series. But i think there is such a wealth of goodwill and expectation and almost verging on fine worship for the show and i think people would be very excited for its return. I hope the performances of the as good as the first series, different writer, as you say different second album, but i call bunch of pedigree in front and behind the camera. Part of the iy and behind the camera. Part of the joy for seeing it for the first time was it had a different feel to it. It was a bit on edge, a bit unsettling and that was the joy and we are possibly accustomed to that by now. Audiences have become evermore sophisticated. We are talking about the golden age of tv, the brains have been given over to the brains have been given over to the writers, that quirky style, that vision has come out of the original novellas. And of course Phoebe Waller bridges amazing adaptation skills. No spoilers, but what can we expect for season two . On the one hand, we still have that quirky, as you say, style and direction, all the things we loved about the first series. Phoebe waller bridges has handed over writing duties to her friend. We will see a broader canvas of characters, one of five favourites, no spoilers, will not be on screen this time. It will be such a big loss, but has he was such a fan favourite. However, we will see other characters coming in. Villanelle a rival for eve because my affections. Not in the bedroom department, but a new assassin on the block. New elements abroad broaden that calmness, because they cannot repeat themselves. All the charm of that first series was the one on one. Very focused, almost obsessive relationship between the two ladies. Hearing the actors involved, always immediately say it is all in the writing. It is true though, isnt it . But there were some cracking performances. Notwithstanding their modesty, they we re notwithstanding their modesty, they were standout performances. Yes, it is the horse and cart. You need all of these elements. So, yes, all in the writing. None of it but exist without the original pen and ink. However, the performances, fiona shaw, a lifetime binder of amazing performances and gets, this would be the kind of show that she is recognised all over the world. Jodie comer, your make up lady did not even know she was a scouser because the accent is so phenomenal. Yes, but also the potential to goes horribly wrong. Yes, but that style, that wits, that comic timing. And then the supporting actors as well, sandra oh, a star and the other side of the atlantic for so many years and get people are discovering her afresh. The way we can work now, you can watch the first one tonight and you can watch it all at once. You can watch the whole that at once. Dropping, i believe is the technical term. Do you think people will go for the whole lot . Over they want to hold out . It is so difficult, we love coming on the day after a bodyguard and still saying what you think will happen . And yet we all know when Something Like game of thrones comes up people just binge on the holdout. So, itjust depends if you have the discipline. What are you going today . I will not do it all at once. Good to see you, thank you. That is edge from us this 00 59 08,208 4294966103 13 29,430 morning. Have a lovely day, goodbye