in music history. it's friday the seventh ofjune. our main story. a search is continuing on the greek island of symi this morning for the tv presenter, michael mosley, who has gone missing while on holiday. his wife raised the alarm after he failed to return from a hike on wednesday lunchtime. simonjones has the latest. in the scorching greek sunshine, the searches are continuing — both on land and from the air — trying to find out what has happened to michael mosley. this picture — along with an appeal for information — was posted on a local facebook group. greek police say michael mosley was with his wife on st nicholas beach on wednesday lunchtime when he decided to go for a walk. a sighting was reported at pedi. he then failed to return. he didn't have his phone with him. what can science tell us about getting a better night's sleep? some people think of sleep as a luxury... michael mosley, who's 67, has been on our tv screens for more than two decades, talking about health and science. apparently, this is the easiest and most reliable way to find out. a presenter known for getting stuck in. i've got this list of the things that i'm allowed on my new diet. he would often focus on diet and exercise. he's a regular on the one show — last night's programme opened with the presenters sharing the feelings of many viewers... lots of us concerned to hear that our friend michael mosley has gone missing whilst on holiday in greece, and our thoughts are very much with his wife clare and the rest of his family at this worrying time. we hope for more positive news. ..and his disappearance is the front page story on the daily mail, where he's a columnist. the search is proving to be challenging, covering rugged terrain. the police, firefighters, a sniffer dog and volunteers are involved. all the rescue teams of the island are looking to find him. with drones, they are going to all the islands. as concerns for michael mosley grow, police say more officers willjoin the search today, as an extreme heat warning for the island is issued. simon jones, bbc news. our correspondentjoe inwood is on the neighbouring island of rhodes, and joins us now. joe, what more can you tell us this morning? we are on the island of rhodes and it was from here that those rescue teams have been heading off. we understand there are 25 people taking part. it is a small island, symi, and everyone has heard of the disappearance of dr michael mosley, and it is hard to understand how he could have gone missing on this island, it is such a small place. they have been scouring all corners and at the moment there is no sign of the much loved tv personality. there is a realfear, something the local police chief has spoken about, that he could be on the island and subject to this massive heatwave, but the other concern as he could have fallen from a height, it is a very rocky and jagged island with lots of cliffs. they are searching land and sea. it is a very worrying time for the friends and family of michael mosley. it is five minutes past six. we are well into an election campaign, a couple of weeks in, we have had one leaders debate between rishi sunak and keir starmer, and now we have more representatives going head—to—head tonight. and for weeks todayit head—to—head tonight. and for weeks today it will all be over. —— four weeks today. representatives of the seven biggest parties in the uk will take part in a special election debate on the bbc tonight. they'll face questions from the audience over 90 minutes. our political correspondent hannah millerjoins us from outside the bbc�*s central london headquarters, where it will be held. hannah, there's still fallout from the last debate? yes, we had an almighty row after the last debate, didn't we? it resulted in the labour party accusing the prime minister of lying after he used dubious figures about their plans. in an interview with itv tonight, rishi sunak insisted that was not the case. he also refused to acknowledge that the calculations he was using were done on the basis of conservative advisers. let's listen to what he said. �* , ., ., ., advisers. let's listen to what he said. �* ., ., , said. are you willing to lie to stay in power? — said. are you willing to lie to stay in power? no- — said. are you willing to lie to stay in power? no. the _ said. are you willing to lie to stay in power? no. the labour- said. are you willing to lie to stay in power? no. the labour party l said. are you willing to lie to stay l in power? no. the labour party say ou are a in power?- the labour party say you are a “at _ in power? no. the labour party say you are a liar. it _ in power? no. the labour party say you are a liar. it is _ in power? no. the labour party say you are a liar. it is desperate - you are a liar. it is desperate stuff. you are a liar. it is desperate stuff- the — you are a liar. it is desperate stuff. the labour _ you are a liar. it is desperate stuff. the labour party - you are a liar. it is desperate stuff. the labour party and l you are a liar. it is desperate i stuff. the labour party and keir starmer— stuff. the labour party and keir starmer are rattled that we have said they — starmer are rattled that we have said they plan to raise tax. you know your _ said they plan to raise tax. you know your claim _ said they plan to raise tax. you know your claim is _ said they plan to raise tax. you know your claim is dubious. i i said they plan to raise tax. you i know your claim is dubious. i am across the _ know your claim is dubious. i am across the numbers _ know your claim is dubious. i am across the numbers and - know your claim is dubious. across the numbers and the chancellor gave a press conference on this_ chancellor gave a press conference on this topic a month ago where he laid out _ on this topic a month ago where he laid out the — on this topic a month ago where he laid out the workings find what i am saying _ laid out the workings find what i am saying his — laid out the workings find what i am sa inc. , , ., laid out the workings find what i am sain. ,, ., saying. his permanent secretary at the treasury _ saying. his permanent secretary at the treasury said do _ saying. his permanent secretary at the treasury said do not _ saying. his permanent secretary at the treasury said do not use - saying. his permanent secretary at the treasury said do not use this i saying. his permanent secretary at| the treasury said do not use this to claim _ the treasury said do not use this to claim that — the treasury said do not use this to claim that civil— the treasury said do not use this to claim that civil servants _ the treasury said do not use this to claim that civil servants crunch - claim that civil servants crunch these — claim that civil servants crunch these numbers. _ claim that civil servants crunch these numbers.— claim that civil servants crunch these numbers. no, that is not riuht. these numbers. no, that is not right- now— these numbers. no, that is not right. now there _ these numbers. no, that is not right. now there is _ these numbers. no, that is not right. now there is a _ these numbers. no, that is not right. now there is a second i these numbers. no, that is not. right. now there is a second row brewin: right. now there is a second row brewing about — right. now there is a second row brewing about the _ right. now there is a second row brewing about the timing - right. now there is a second row brewing about the timing of- right. now there is a second row brewing about the timing of the | brewing about the timing of the interview, recorded yesterday afternoon after the prime minister returned from d—day celebrations. he came back early and missed the omaha beach ceremony. david cameron was there amid world leaders. keir starmer was also there. labour has claimed the prime minister came back from d—day to defend himself in an itv interview, a decision that appears to have gone down badly with many conservatives. we have asked the conservative party for an explanation, we don't know whether the prime minister had any other plans yesterday afternoon, so far we have been met with silence. so what can else we expect from tonight's debate? it is moderated and hosted by michelle hussain. here's our political correspondent leila nathoo. the stage is set. seven senior politicians from seven parties are preparing to meet here tonight. for an hour and a half, they'll face questions from audience members and those sent in by voters across the country. their policies, their performances in the spotlight. the leader of the commons, penny mordaunt, will represent the conservatives. for labour, its deputy leader, angela rayner. daisy cooper, liberal democrat deputy leader, will make her party's case, as will stephen flynn for the snp. green party co—leader carla denyer will appear alongside plaid cymru's leader, rhun ap iorwerth, and nigel farage will take part after becoming leader of reform uk earlier this week. meanwhile, the two main parties are still putting out policies ahead of their manifesto launches. labour says if it wins power, it will make permanent an existing government scheme designed to ensure first—time buyers can access low—deposit mortgages through the state acting as a guarantor for part of the loan. the conservatives have put forward plans to allow high earners to keep more of their child benefit. the party says if it continues to govern, the threshold at which parents start to lose child benefit through a tax charge will double to £120,000. and it's committed to a previously announced proposal to assess claimants as a household rather than an individual. plenty still to be digested and scrutinised as political parties continue to vie for votes. leila nathoo, bbc news. donald trump has taken part in his first campaign rally since he was convicted of fraud last week. he took questions from voters in arizona, a key battleground state. extreme heat left 11 people needing hospital treatment as several thousands of supporters waited outside the event. a woman who is said to have inspired a character in the series baby reindeer has filed a lawsuit against netflix seeking at least $170 million. fiona harvey says that the show has caused her emotional distress as the martha character was portrayed as convicted stalker. hundreds of beacons have been lit up across the uk to commemorate the 80th anniversary of d—day. britain's towns and villages proudly sparked flames in remembrance of the thousands of lives lost, and to bring an end to the emotional commemorations of the last few days. safety officials say the uk can expect more cases of e.coli in an outbreak that has already seen more than 100 people fall sick. tests are ongoing to find the source, but experts believe it is mostly likely to be linked to a widely available food product. our health reporter michelle roberts has more. most often, people catch e.coli from eating contaminated food. past outbreaks have been linked to bean sprouts, pre—packed salads and sandwiches, and undercooked meat. in the new year, some lancashire cheese was recalled as a precaution after an e.coli death. it's not yet known what's behind the current spate of cases being investigated. lab tests suggest this is a single outbreak, says the uk health security agency that's hunting for the cause. it predicts more cases to come. so far, there have been 81 cases in england, 18 in wales, 13 in scotland, and one person sick in northern ireland, who believes they caught it in england. the youngest of the 113 ill in recent weeks is two, and the oldest 79. while most people will easily recover, some can be very unwell. these type of e.coli infections are associated with a very nasty diarrhoea, sometimes vomiting. in the vast majority of people, it's a self—limiting infection, but it is quite a nasty diarrhoeal disease, and you will be off work for a few days with it and so on. so, as i say, it can range from unpleasant diarrhoea to, unfortunately, sometimes much more complicated infections. since the bacteria that cause the illness thrive in the gut and faeces, people can also get sick from contact with infected animals or contaminated waterways. in march, rowers in the oxford cambridge boat race were warned not to swim in the river thames because of e.coli. it usually takes a few days from being infected for symptoms like diarrhoea, vomiting, stomach cramps and fever to show. consumers will be told if and when a food source is identified. michelle roberts, bbc news. it is 13 minutes past six. the countdown is on. we say that and we don't know which sporting event it could be, so many going on! there are just 50 days to go until the olympic games kick off in paris. and this morning, one of the city's most iconic monuments has been adorned with the olympic rings to mark the event. that is it to this morning. you can just about see them, can't you? just on the first level. the parisians are excited, it's drawn a crowd. it's a stunning, i don't think it will top london 2012 but i am slightly biased. and a nice day, blue skies. not sure if it is chilly. a good morning here in salford but a little bit cold. the sun always shines in salford! 50 days till the olympics, only 30 until the summer solstice. but it feels like spring at the moment, nice in the sunshine but pretty cold out of it. that continues the next few days. this is oxfordshire a short while ago where overnight temperatures north of oxford dropped to around two celsius. the sunshine lifted the temperature quickly. some of us will have more sunshine than others, showers around mostly in the north of the country, but not quite as chilly in the north. these are the sort of temperatures to expect in the next hour or so, single figures for many at the moment but not as cold as yesterday morning in the north. the northern half of the country, some showers, outbreaks of rain in northern and western scotland, northern ireland, heavy at times through the rush moving south and east, so brightening to sunshine and east, so brightening to sunshine and heavy showers, but some of the showers move more widely into northern england in the second half of the day, some longer spells of rain in cumbria and northumberland. in the south of the uk, a lovely start but showers in parts of wales in the south—west, moving east about becoming a few in number, the vast majority staying dry through the day with sunny spells. temperatures today only around 14—19 for the majority, feeling cool when you lose the sunshine. tonight, rain in england and wales, showers in scotland, a blustery 2a hours, and a cool start to tomorrow and the weekend with sunshine and showers again on the cards. not allowed to mention summer solstice today because it is the worst day of the year. you know why. let's take a look at today's papers. a number of them feature poignant images of the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings. the metro leads with a striking silhouetted image taken on a beach in normandy yesterday, with the headline, "at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them." evocative picture. the telegraph also focuses on d—day, with a photograph of members of the royal marines as they landed in france, holding wreaths before they travelled on to the commemoration ceremony, to thank the fallen for their sacrifice. and the daily mail leads on the search for the missing tv presenter michael mosley. its headline describes mr mosley, who writes a column for the paper, as its "health guru" and reports that the 67—year—old vanished after going for a walk on a greek island. 17 minutes past six. we have had reports of this walking to the car park at work. something that is on the rise. thefts of mobile phones have been increasing in recent years, making them one of the most stolen items. it happens like this. so quickly. taking people completely unawares. it is brazen. these are just some of the incidents of smartphone thefts that have been captured on camera. this is london — where the metropolitan police say a phone is taken every ten minutes. ben is taking a look at this for us. it is on the rise, anecdotally you hear a lot about it now. yes, i have seen it on the street, walking along, two guys on a bike, snatched the phone out of her hand, she was distraught, and by the time you realise what is going on it is too late to intervene, and of course concerns for your own safety if you were to intervene. yes, these incidents where thieves snatch phones from unsuspecting victims happen so quickly. and figures show that smartphones are now the most frequently stolen item, being taken in more than a third of thefts in england and wales. it is that red line, overtaking cards and cash. it's usually not the phones themselves, but what we store on them, that make them so attractive for thieves. mobile banking apps, or having debit or credit card payments set up. if they've seen your pin or forced you to reveal it, they can then easily go and spend money on those cards. and mobile banking apps can give them easy access to current and savings accounts. losses from mobile banking fraud totalled around £a5 million last year. that's the highest ever recorded total, more than 20,000 reported cases. obviously any violent crime like this is traumatic for the victim, but are there any steps you can take to better protect yourself? i've been finding out. police give chase after receiving a report of a stolen mobile phone in london. this police footage shows two thieves on e—bikes fleeing after stealing a smartphone out of the victim's hand, who was using it on the street. when officers catch the rider, they find not one but 2a stolen phones on him. it's a crime that is becoming more common. mobile devices are the most stolen item now in england and wales according to the latest ons crime survey. criminals find various ways to get hold of the phones, knowing they usually contain valuable financial and personal data. this man, who wanted to stay anonymous, was out with work colleagues when his drink was spiked, his phone was taken, and he was defrauded of more than £20,000. there was a credit card transaction made by google pay. there were also three bank transfers. the whole time these criminals had my phone, they were able to access my financial apps, and these four transactions resulted in significant money being withdrawn from my business and personal accounts which has had a serious impact on my ability to run my company, and it's also had a serious impact on my mental health and that of my family. although the devices themselves are valuable and often sold on, it's now the credit and debit cards stored on them, as well as banking and otherfinancial apps, that the thieves are after. primarily what's in it for them is data. of course these days we have all of our banking and financial apps on our phones and all manner of passwords saved, perhaps, for every service we engage with, and that's primarily what they are after. that attracts a high price on the dark web. there are people who will pay many times the value of the handsetjust for the data that's on it. meanwhile, this man's traumatic experience and the financial fallout has made him more vigilant. since the incident occurred, i've deleted a lot of financial apps off my phone and i've also disabled facial recognition and thumb and fingerprint access just in case. he was unsettled because the facial recognition and fingerprint recognition, he was forced to do that to unlock this phone, although experts say that is usually better than using a pin. there are things you can do to better protect your phone and its data. things like having "find my phone" enabled and also switch "stolen device protection" on so that you can remotely wipe it if it does get taken. if you're using your phon